davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10

ness of about a week with pneumo- mia.
 \ The deceased was born in Leffing-
 well, in the year 1888, the son of Frank and Mary Sylvia, and a great CT part of his life was spent as a
 resident of the West Side. By trade
 Mr. Sylvia was machinist, having
 learned his trade as an enploye of the Cranston Press company. He was also foreman at the plant of the Crescent Firearms Company for a number of years.
 He was member of White Cross
 Council,( K. of C.. Court Sachem of the Foresters, and of the Holy Name
 Society.
 In this city on June F. 1890, Mir. Sylvia and Miss Hannah J. Fitzgerald were united in marriage by Rev. P. P. Shahah. Besides his wife, the de-
 ceased is survived by a son, Law
 renee F. Sylvia of Springfield, Mass,
 and two sisters, Mrs. James J. Dwyer and Mrs. Mary Francis of Taunton,
 Mass.
 r The deceased was known to his many friends as a man who was
 kindly in manner and of noble char acter. and many friends are left who | will mourn his loss.
 Frank E. Mason.
 Frank iE. Mason, 7S, a bookkeeper of Hartford at at his home, No, e2 Russ 1 street, Friday, after an illness of four
 weeks. He was born December 2, l 1S41. in South Coventry, son of Ab-
 ner and Julia Brigham Mason. He was native of Coventry and his father of Hanover, N. H. He married
 Miss Mary F. Grant, January 27, 1864, and they celebrated their golden we'd ding anniversary in 1914. They were
 married by Nathaniel J. Burton then
 of the Fourth Congregational church of Hartford. Mrs. Mason died April 1e, 1917.
 He entered the employ of the pre- decessors of the Case, Lockwood and Brainard company, when he was 1T years old. spending his entire working period over sixty years with that firm. He was foreman of the book binding department for many years. He was a member of the Imrnanuel Congregational church and Crescent lodge, Knights of Pythias and was a Sunday school teacher of the State
 prison for several years. A niece Mrs. Stephen H. Townsend, and her hus- band. have made their home with MT. Mason for the last thirteen years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Carr, have moved from Church street, Norwich, to Westerly.
 Mrs. Philip Boucher and son, Rich ard. from Woonsocket, R. l., are visit ing Mrs. G. Hassler in Glasgo.
 William D. BuIkeley of Hartford was a weekend visitor in town because of the illness of his father, Enoch Bulk eley of East Great Plain.
 John J. Cousins of Cliff street, who suffered a relapse last Tuesday, was reported more comfortable on Sunday, and was able to sit up for few min- utes.
 William Wilbur has left the Robert son Paper Co.'S box factory at Mont vile and will leave this week for East Downington, Pa, where he will work for the Downington Paper Box Go.
 Dr. and Mrs. NJ. H. scanlon of Westerly have been visitors recently at the home in Franklin of Mrs. Scanlon's father, John c. Coughlin. who is recovering from a serious ill., ness with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
EIGHT AGREEMENTS APPROVED D
 BY COMMISSIONER poNoHuE

The following compehsation agree ments have been approved by Com pensation Commissioner Donohue and filed with the clerk of the superior court, George A. Parsons:
 T. A. Scott Co. Inc, of New oLndon, employer, and JI Pett @< of East Lyme, efnploye. bru sed se..t lacerated left leg, award $15.45.
 U. s. Finishing Company, employ CT. and Louis J. Savage, enploye, chest on left side bruised. award SIS.
 Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills Inc, employer, and Mary Blanchard. nail broken and flesh torn. award se.05.
 Eastern Conn. Power Company employer. and James Kearney, in feeted foot, award s13.20.
 Groton Iron Works, employer. and Joseph Alderman, opthalemias award s1266.
 Clinton H. Kenyon, New London, employer. and Francis Leiper Water ford, employe burned right side of face and neck, hands and wrists, award s5.45.
 Palmer Bros. New London. em- ployer, and Herbert Clark Montville, infected finger award $945
 Richmond Radiator Company. em- ployer,N and George Schab, injury to right eye, award $1e.O4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
FUNERALS Albert Fl. LannhAre

Despite the difficult conditions of road travel there was a<large gather ing of departed relatives. friends and neighbors at the funeral of Albert H. Lanphere in Jordon village, Water ford, Sunday afternoon. The services were conducted at the Lanphere home on the North road, Rev. Percy F, Wolfenden, pastor of the Baptist church officiating Selected hymns. the favofites of Mr. Lanphere were beautifully rendered by quartet. Judge Chas. A. Gallup, Ernest Lewis, Mrs. Louis F. Perkins and Mrs. F. c. Had1ey.
 The casket was banked with flow CTS which included many artisticaIIv designed set pieces and many of those pieces had come from afar. Inter- ment was in the Jorddn cemetery and the bearers were Hon. Frank AL exander, Judge Charles A. Gallup, Fred Shipnan, John Moosbrnker William Hendrickson, and Willis Miner.
 Mrs. John Mcdonald.
 Funeral services for Georsetta Wiggins. wife of John R. Mcdonald, formerly of Norwich, were held a her late home at Black Point at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon The body will be forwarded to Manchester, N. H. Tues day for burial.
 William J, Collins.
 Funeral services for William J. Collins who died in Hartford Feb. 5, were held Monday morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary C.. Stanley, of No. 50 Washington street. Relatives from cities other than Norwich attended. Services at St. Patrick's church were conducted by Rev. Myles P. Calvin. Professor Far rell presided at the organ. Interment vas in the Catholic cemetery and Rev. Peter J. Cuny read a comn1ittal service at the grave. The bearers were James c. and Lawrence I. Stanley, Michael O'Brien. James T. Carey, Frederick 'Congdon and George W. Gross. Hourigan Broth CTS were in charge of the arrange mentS.
 Mrs. Allen R. Martin. A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Nellie Howard Martin. wife If Allen R. Mar tin, held Monday morning from her late home at 100 Cliff street. The bearers were William Mccarthy, Dana Martin, Moses Sherwood and Frank l.. Arnold. Services held at St. Patrick's church were conducted by Rev. Myles P. Calvin and Pro lessor Farrell presided at the or gan. playing two hymns just at the close of the service Rev. Peter !. Cuny read committal service at the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery. A mass will be held. at St. Patrick's church this Tuesday, morning. Ar rangements were in charge of Fun eral Directors Cummings & Ring.
 If a cook has a good temper it's a sign that he is not good cook.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
RHEUMATISM
Physicians Believes a EeaI Renedv f,,
 the Disease Hns Keen Eoun.i

Physicians Believes Real Remedy for
 the Disease Has Been Found
 Rheuma,, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by druggists everyWhere gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times as much.
 knedma helps pass the deadly po,s- onous seeretions into the bowels and kidneys from which they are uuickIy thrown off in a natural, healthy way.
 Read what reputable physician says about Rheuma: 'T have made a most careful investigation of the form qla employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and l heartily recommend if as a remedy for all forms of rheuma- tism. l find Rheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in inc treatment of rheumatism. and altogcth- CT different in composition frc-1 the remedies usually prescribed. ."-r. M, c. Lyons
 This should give any surerAr from rheumatism confidence to try Rheuna. Lee & Osgood will supply you and guarantee money, refunded if Rheuma does not give complete and lasting re- lief
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
WILL START COLLECTING
 ASHES IN CITY TnnAN

Starting this Tuesday morning an effort will be made to cover the city to collect the ashes and garbage fbat has accumulated since the storm of Thursday of last. week. The commits missioner intends to catch up with the work that has thus far been ne gleeted and requests that the resi- dents of the city do everything possi- ble to aid his men in this work. By having the barrels outside and loosen. ed from the snow a great deal of time would be saved and the work could be caught up with in quick order,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
conneutiout P5ssmasters.
(special to The BuIletinl

Washington, D. C., Feb. s-The sen- ate has confirmed the following Con- necticut pestmasters:
 Bran F. Mahan, New London; James Bride. Jr., East Haddam William W. Pagan. Kensingt6n: Michael T. Stan ton. Lakeville: William F. Delaney, New Britain; Harry Kelley. New Ca naan; Katie NJ Spencer. New Mil ford; Clifford E. Chapman, Mantle: Frederick A Reiner. Sandy Hook; Edward M. O'Brien, Waterbury; Will liam J. Wood, Westport; John O'Rourke, Wir1imantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
SOUTH COVENTRY INVENTOR
 IS GRANTED A EATEN

The following patents were issued January q. 1920:
 Milo D. Beach, Litchfeld. wheel in dicator.
 Francis W. Carpenter, Greenwich, feed holder.
 James NJ. Champlin, South Coventry, adjustable trestle. Robert D. Hayes, New Haven. au- >tomatoic train stop
 Charles H. Pease, Canaan. license
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10

rheumatic pains and even sciatica and gout but it's a mussy affair and generally blisters.
 Heat is abso-. lutely necessary if you want perman- ent relief. Begys Mustafines made of true yellow 1 mustard with otllt pain relieving 1T gradients added just as hot is cheaf CT, cleaner and mol effective than the ol fashioned poultice ( plaster and cannt blister
 Besides rheqmst t pains and swellins
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
ro Gunrd Arninst Infuennn.

If you have even the slightest cough or cold. better begin using Foley s Honey and Tar at once. Henry Willis Sandy Point, Texas, is one of many thousands who consider this remedy "just fine" He says: T suffered se- vereiy with a bad cough: after using four or five dollars worth of different medicines decided to try Foley's Honey and Tar. One bottle gave relief. Best medicine I ever used" Contains no opiates. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These QusstiOns

Gun You AnsWer TheEe UuestionDF
 Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operations fan2
 Do you know the cause of piles is in- ternal?
 That there is stagnation of blood in the lower bowel? Do you know that there is a harm less internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr. Ieonhardt and known as HEM ROID, now sold by Lee & Osgood and druggists generally that is guaran- feed2
 HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel This simple home treatment has an al- safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers. and saves the need less pain and expense of an, operation. There is no reason why it should not sdo the same for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10

Washington society is rehearsins for "HuIlo Washington" by the Jun for League, and for the American pageant which is to open the Navy League ball on I4incolns birthday. Papers there mention that Mrs. Hen ry F. Dinock, South Coventry's veal thy summer resident, is entertaining guests in advance of the pageant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10

WHEN TcC %ArF to pr: your bus mess before the putiic. there is no n9dium better than through the ad- ly1FtisinS columns oz The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10

Bagys Mustarihe is speedily effective for 1umbago, ba ckac1e, neuritis, p1eur- isy, bronchitis, sore throat, chest colds and all aches and pains because heat eases pain-S0 and 50 cents at drug gists or by mail. s. c. wells & Go, LeRoy, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
Yellow Mustard
 For Rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or poul- flee is pretty sure to overcome most
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
tag bracket.

tag DraSkeJ.
 Ira H. Spencer, West Hartford valve.
 George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, cleo tric fitting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10

THERE ss n0 advertising medium ia Eastern Connectscus equal 70 The Bul- letin for 5:zzilsss rasultA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10

Taking Census in Remaining Section.
 The taking of the census in the Norwich district has been completed with the exception of one section in Norwich Town and this would have been competed last week had not the s.41m m-tItti cd. It is expected that all figures will be in within a day ar so.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
123rd Consecutive Semi Annual Dividend
 THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK

Norwich, Conn, February g, 1920 The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared dividend for the cur rent six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annun1, payable on and after the fifteenth of March.
 FRANK HAMPSTEAD,
 Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
NOTICE

Don't throw your old mattress box springs or feather beds away, we make them over equal to new.
 VICTORY MATTRESS GO 214 West Main St. Phone 555-23
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10

To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. ssc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
LET "DANDEUINE"
 SAVE YOUR HAIR GET RID OF EVERY BIT OF THAT UGLY DANDRUFF AND STOP
 FALLING HAIR

To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandrufk get a small bottle of '-Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter for few cents. pour a little in your hand and rub we'll into the scalp. After several applications all dandruff usually goes and hair stops coming out Every hair in your head soon shows new life, vigor, brightness. thickness and more color.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10

If a cook has a good temper it's a sign that he is not good cook.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-02
NOTICE ~ TRusrEE,s GALE


BY virtue Of authority vested in me
under and by the terms Of that certain
deed Of trust dated on the 22nd day OF
November; 1913, executed by F. 9,
Francis Of st. Joseph. Mo-, by the
terms Of which said F. 9. Francis con-
veyed in trust to the undersigned for
the benefit OF H. d. Money & M. M.
Kitchen that certain property known
and described % follows: !.
Commencing at the intersection of
the Ocean Springs road and the Rose
Farm New Orchards road. running
along the north edge Of the Rose Farm
New Orchards eastward q distance OF
1920 feet to the point Of beginning;
thence north 1872 feet; thence east $50
feet: thence south 1872 feet; thence
west 800 feet to the point Of beginning,
being acres known as tract No. Z
OF the Rose Farm New Orchards.
Which said deed of trust is recorded
in Book No. 4, pages 674-75 Records
Of Deeds Of Trust and Mortgages on
Land in jackson County. Mississippi,
on file in the office of the Chancery
Clerk Of Jackson county, Mississippi,
and which deed Of trust provided for
sale on said above described property
in the event of a failure to pay certain
promissory notes therein described
and thereby secured, and whereas the
terms Of said deed Of trust have been
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-02

broken.
Now, Therefore, will on the first
Monday in April, 1920, the same be-
ing the fifth day Of April, 1920, at
the front door of the Court
House Of Jackson County, Mississippi,
within legal hours offer said property
above described for rale and will sell
same to the highest bidder for. cash.
Witness my signature, this the 9th
day of January, 1920.
L. M. MCCLURE, Trustee,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-02

Mr.. w. s. Matthews, Jr., deputy col
lector' OF customs, Port all Prince,
Haiti accompanied by Mr.. Marion Fol
som Of Gulfport, were Sunday guests
of Capt. f. Dethloff at his home in Es-
catawpa. The occasion was the christ
ening Of Captain Dethloff's infant.
Rev. William Wedig performed the
ceremony.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-02

a. m on the following dates; l. Q and
8 Of April and Is. Is and II Of April.
Colored applicants may report al
Q a. m. on the following dates. 9, .
and 10 of April, and q. % and "a Of
April. A. L. FLuhhi'
County Superintendent.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-02
March 1, 1920.
NorIcgl

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF the first four weeks of April, 1920.
the county examination board shall
mold al tie court house, under regula-
IONS prescribed by the board Of edu-
cation, Written examination Of appli'
eants to teach.
White applicants may report at 0
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-02

The home OF Mrs. r. J. Loughridge
is attracting wide notice on account
Of several azaleas abloom IN all their
snowy beauty Pink and white
azaleas are rare on the coast and this
fiowery plant should find favor in every
home.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-02

~ MUNICIPAL TAX SALE CITY OF PAscAooUlA MISS.
b,c cutlery the front Of the
VIII city Jackson county state OF MISSISSIPPI -
Court HOUSE " MONDAY THE 9Th DAY OF APRIL 1871
following described land and lots or 30
and costs thereon
he year 1912
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-02

Mr.. H. r. Russell Of Ocean Springs
was Monday visitor.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-02

u Mrs. Robinson 81 Biloxi Nlx y $500 H. "a Y;
end guest 81 Mr.. Mcrrlacn ~ \, I !s'
saaahQre. \. "A Nh s1sI w Ss8t5
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-02

"A trio Of young students wheeled
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-02

The Chronicle-s1.50 . year.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06

ing of course the chief ones, and, as
Americans will do here, three thou
sand miles from the states of their
birth, there has been some discussion.
as to just what state Mr.. Wallace does
from from.
The matter was brought to a crisis
recently when shipment o. American
magazines arrived in Paris and one,
a prominent publication stated under
a photograph of the new ambassador,
He halls from Tacoma, Washington. .
Mr.. Wallace was soon the center of
interest in the American colony. Ev-
eryone knew that General Pershing
had claimed him as a brother-Missou-
rian. -,
This was the reason why the re-
porter called on the ambassador.
You know out in Kansas City, Mr..
Ambassador" he began, there was a
little girl who sang wonderfully, so
wonderfully, in fact, that she found
herself placed in the hall Of fame. But
to her surprise, and that of her home
town the news dispatches Immediately
acclaimed her as a resident of Boston,
Mass.
I'VE Missourians are rather proud
of our great folks who are known in
the outside world and we'd like to
know, whether you are from Wash
ington state, Washington, ID. c., or
Lexington, Missouri"
There was an interruptions call
by Henry MOrgantheau. former am
bassador to Turkey, and Mr.. Wallace
has to chat bit with his fellow states
man. Eventually, however, the door
opens again. He comes out and with
4 smile.
"Of course I'm from Missouri" he
said. Born and reared there. Know |
everyone in Lafayette County. Who
says that I'm not from Missouri"
A funeral impending, staff of men
outside, and motor due any
minute to carry him to the ceremony.
Ill combined are not sufficient to keep
dr. Wallace from a few words re-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06

"a year ago this month, a Missouri boz
with the Stars and Stripes in France, had
statement that Ambassador Hugh Wallacs
came from Tacoma, Wash. Hugh Wal
lace is Miss0urian, and proud of it, The
following Interview was the result)
PARIS, May 5, 1919.-It is busy day
at the United States Embassy, Rue de
ChaillOt, Paris. Taxi-drivers, bidding
adieu, friendly or otherwise as the
size Of the tip decides. to their fares
and big khaki colored cars, bearing
the letters U. S. rolling up to allow
silk hated statesmen to- alight, hold
the center Of the stage. There are
marines on guard at the doors of the
first floor. and as one progresses up
ward and on into the section where
are located the offices of the ambas-
sador's personal stan, frock-coated in
dividuals are everywhere.
Today the embassy staff is frOck-
coated, en- masse. For today there is
to be the funeral of distinguished
Frenchman, and for one of the staff
Of the American embassy to be absent
from the ceremony, which occurs in
the middle Of the day, would be
breach of diplomatic etiquette on the
part of the United States government.
A date for golf with the Presidents
physician, Admiral Cary Grayson, is
arranged by Ambassador Wallace
while the reporter waits in an ante
room of the ambassadors privase Of
flee. 1t is Saturday and after a week
filled with a round of bewildering. but
necessary social functions, Americas
representative in France is ready for
the relaxation that the golf course
brings. He greets the reporter. For
what reason? Well, chiefly because
he is from Missouri and also because
an argument has arisen in the Amer
ican colony in Paris regarding the
home of the American ambassador.
He has statement to make.
There are numerous prominent Mis-
sourians in Paris today, General
Pershing and Ambassador Wallace be- |
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06

Mrs. Sneed Goes to New Jersey.
Mrs. c. M. Sneed left yesterday aft
ernoon for Trenton, N. J. She was
called there by the serious illness of
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06

Ex-President Taft says of life iu-
surance-"It has done as much in de-
veloping the moral tone of men in
business world as any one secular
agency that know" See w. G..
Stephenson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06

E. w. Stephens and Judge Dsv,S
Harris will leave Sunday for -
ington. D, c.. to attend the Sous|
Bapt.sts Convention, May 12 to F
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06

The thing that
every tire buyer
for big Car or small
is trying to buy,
ismileage economy.
And the one way
to produce it is
scientific manu-
featuring.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-06
AMBASSADOR WALLACE is
GLAD HE'S A MISSOURIAN

"a year ago this month, Missouri boy
with the Stars and Stripes in France, had
an opportunity to refute a newspaper
statement that Ambassador Hugh Wallace
came from Tacoma, Wash. Hugh Wal
lace is q Miss0urian, and proud of it, The
following interview was the result.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-29

played on Sunday and they threat
cned to enjoin the home team from
playing there. IN the controversy
they finally agreed that if given as
surance, that it could be played law
fully, permission would be given to
use the grounds for Sunday games,
providing an election showed ma
joIdty Of the citizens of the town
wanted the sport
To those who retain the Puritan
idea of sabbath observance any form
of sport or other activity that does
not concern itself with spiritual
thought is Objectionable. The mod
ern trend of religious thought is to-
and healthy bodies, clean amusement
and outdoor life make for pure
thoughts: that those who think right
never wander far from God.
The Denison school board has been
governed in this matter with good
Judgment and discretion. 1t has
passed 1t up to the people. The sub
ject Will be discussed in all it's
phases. And in the end the decision
will represent the wishes and judg-
ment Of a majority and it Will be ac-
copied by the minority in a spirit Of
good will.
In threshing this question out the
salient points in support Of tho Sun
day athletic exercises will be en-
phasized. In France the Y. NJ. G.. A.
was literally Obliged to put on an ex-
tended athletic program on Sunday
in order to keep the boys busy and
clean. And a poser viii be put up to
some opponents of Sunday ball when
they are asked If they ever go auto
riding on Sunday or take any other
form of outdoor exercise.
II baseball was helpful to the boys
In France, will 1t harm them here?
Why draw the line on baseball and
not on joy riding?
Really when we get down to brass
tacks on these propositions the ques-
ton turns on the character Of the
program to be staged. There were
old time bail games where gambling,
swearing. fighting. cheating and all
round rowdyism prevailed. Nobody
stands for Sunday ball game Of
that sort. But there Is another kind
of baseball game. 1t is up to the
baseball people OF Denison to put on
this other sort of prosram II they are
given permission. You can play the
Devils Dream" on a piano or Jesus,
Lover of My Soul" 1t Is just ques-
ton Of which keys are touched. Adj
vocates2 OF Sunday athletics must
touch the right keys. Care in this
direction will win public favor The