davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

work in making bandages and surgical dressings for use in foreign fields where Baptist denomina tiensa work is being carried on.
 The wearing of the green was very general Wednesday, a typical St Pat rick's day. Barring stiff breeze from the northwest. the weather was fine and propitious of a good start for an early spring. More power to it.
 Eugene LeClaire, who has been very i'll, is still confined to his bed but is reported to be on the road to recovery.
 A number of boxes of the real borough this week, direct from some
 dear old homes in the Emerald Isle. Hundreds of sacks of transatlantic mail were received in New York Sat urday, each with a liberal quantity of boxes of shamrock. Postal clerks were busy working them Sunday and lot ] came up the line Sunday night. It is true they are a bit ,jammed by hold
 storage and there is more an odor of
 bilge than the old sod. But no bilge | or crushing can obliterate the fond
 home associations from overseas.
 Georqe Sparks, assistant master me- chanic for the Ashland Cotton conn., pany, hit his left elbow on the steel l prOJecIlOn rom lalne 1ueSOaN- The | sharp corner struck one of the nerves and. as he says. put his arm out of business. After receiving treatment at
 a physician's he went home, He will return to work today. He was | little
 scared but he is stiii In the game.
 Faith chapter, No. s2. O. E. S. Mss Annie Robertson. worthy matron. has 1 presented Mt. Vernon lodge. No. 75. F. L. Kanahan. master, fine old ! framed print of Lincoln and his cab | met. It win be displayed among the
 ether valuable pictures owned by Mt. | Vernon. Secretary c. H. Prior was l instructed by vote of the order to spread the fact of the gift on the rec | ortis and convey to the O. D. s. Its unanimous vote of thanks.
 | Mrs. Victor LHeureux has arrived | at her home on Main street after spending the past sir months with | Lieut. and Mrs. John P. Bibb in Wash l sngton, D. c. She leaves tomorrow for a two weeks stay with MT. and Mrs.
 J. J. Gagnoh of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
NON-SUIT DENIED IN S10.OO0 TRIAL

Judge Kellogg denied the motion for non suit Tuesday afternoon in the superior court at New, London. in the suit of the estate of the late Nor ris Ostrow of New Lendon against the New Haven railroad for $lO.OO0 damages for the death of Ostrow. Os- trow was killed when motor truck was hit by a train at a crossing at Mystic.
 When the testimony for the plain tiff was all in Tuesday afternoon, at torneys for the defendant road moved for non-suit. The jury was sent from the court room, while. Judge Kellogg listened to the arguments of counsel for and against the motion. At the conclusion of the arguments. the judge denied the motion and directed the case to proceed. Testimony for the defendant was taken for the rest of the afternoon.
 Samuel zabarsky of Denison ave- nue, New London, testified in the morning in the case Zabarsky was riding on the truck with Ostrow and Wulf Selikowitch of New London when the collision happened
 Zabarsty told of a partnership which existed between himself and Ostrow and of the circumstances sur rounding the fatal accident. The witness said that he, Ostrow and Se.- ikowitch, carrying barrels from the plant of the Wilcox Fertilizer Go. tc the freight station in Mystic had made six trips during the day and were returning for the hf4aI trip wher the accident happened
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18

Y The witness testified that when they approached. th, railrrad tracks, Ostrow who was driving the Intiian truck, stopped the Ine.aine U few few feet from the track and he .the witness) who was risifng or lhs right hand running board. went on the track and looked east and west to see if any trains were coming. Seeing none he called back to Ostrow "All Right, go ahead"
 Ostrow started the rnaclins toward the track and the witness went to meet him and got-on the running board again. The machine. had only crossed the first rail of the track when he saw tram c3sntng afid he exclaimed t'The express is coming" The train was not vers far away, said the witness seS.
 Zabarsky said that he saw the train before he heard it and that he heard no sounds except those made by the motion of the train. He did Lot hear the whistle blow or the bell ring. He said he knew of no reason why he 1 should not have heard the whistle blowing or the bell ringing had they been doing so. The witness declared l that he had no reason to suspect that the train was coming.
 1 After he saw the train he had nc time to do anything and neither die Ostrow, before it hit the front of the
 machine. Zabarsky was struck, in. i juned and rendered unconscious ant I taken to the -~+Nital in New London
 where he remained two weeks.
 Zabarsky was on the stand most O.
 the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18

The steamers in the United States Finishing Company broke Wednesday morning so that part of the mill was shut down for the rest of the day. At the Shetucket Company mills the water rose from nine, to ten feet in a very short while indicating a thow up the river. Large cakes of ice were floating down over the dam all dur ing the day.
 The Jubilee high mass was held on Wednesday morning at 7.30 o'clock at St. Mary's church, by Father McDen- nell. Many com1nunicants received the saeraments from Rev. William A. Keefe and Father Wheeler. In a short address Father Mcdonnell com mended the Catholic women for their faith and attributed Ito the Catholic mothers for their fidelity to their holy religion and the position that the Irish race holds in the world today. Seventy five years ago Wednesday the first mass was held in the church. The choir rendered music for the mass which was directed by Henry LaFontaifle. Following the mass F'a- ther Wheeler placedsa blessing on the religious articles Of devotion. Father Keefe granted a holiday to the school in honor of the feast day
 Palrick McMann or Durfey street was a business caller in Bridgeport, Monday and Tuesday.
 Miss Fannie Johnson of Palmer, Mass, is visiting with Mrs. Herbert Draper of Prospect street.
 Judge John E. Prior of Moosup was visitor = the village Monday, call ing on marv nf his. old friends.
 Mrs. A. E. Earl of Wililmantic was visiting with Mir and Mrs. George Walker of Prospect street over the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
pARKEN GRAY HAIR,
 LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
crandma's recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur darkens SO naturally that nobody can tell.

2 Hair that loses its color and lustre or. when it fades. turns gray, dull and ,lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so at tractive, use only this old time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly
 that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one
 small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears: but whai delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
 and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hail after a few applications, it also bring'
 back the gloss and lustre and gives i
 an appearance of abundance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. James s. Blake, pastor of the Mt. Calvary Baptist church, will con- duct the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms. He will be as- sisted by the choir of that church.
 At the mid-week service of the First Congregational church, this (Thurs- day) evening in the chapel, Rev Ar thur Varley, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church will give an address on Assistance in Disciple ship" Mrs. James A. Bidwen of Scot land road is to be the soloist at this meeting.
 Following the recent rains, the Yan- tic river in some places has overflow ed it's banks. A portion of the river running parallel with Town street, and around the bend at the rear of the Backus hospital, being exceptionally high.
 Charles J. Wilson of Cleveland, Ohio, who lately visited relatives in Norwich | has resumed his duties as sexton of the Euclid Avenue Baptist church. In a letter to his sister-in- law, Mrs. Frank b. Weaver, of West Town l street, under date of March 9th, MT l Wilson wrote that the young people from the several Baptist churches ot Cleveland, were planning that even ing. to unite with the church mention ed for a social time. An attendance lef five hundred was expected. Before
 returning to Cleveland, MT. Wilson
 stopped en route at Natick, Mass, ant visited for few days with his broth CT and sister-in Jaw, Mir. and Mrs.
 Frank P. Willson, both invalids. Henry Law of Fall River. Mass. wht
 for the past year has been a residen
 of Norwich Town, being employed ii a garage on Town street, left tewl
 about ten days ago.
 Mrs. George A. Peck, of Otroband
 avenue, will spend today (Thursday
 at the home of her parents, MT. an, Il Mrs. Joseph Smith, of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
MIR. AND MRS. F. W. BROWNING
 HOME FROM PACIFIC SLOPE

Mir. and Mrs. Frank W. Browning, of Kitemaug, who returned to Nor- Wich few days ago from the Pacific Slope, had the good fortune to escape the hardships of winter. Although at Britannia Beach, British Columbia, where they visited their son they could see mountains 1000 feet and tip- eraged 50 degrees. This is because the Japanese current tempers both water and atmosphere. They really had no cold and no snow.
 MT. and Mrs. Browning left Norwich for New York and Chicago after a few days taking, the Sante Fe Road, spending several days amid the won- defs of the Grand Canyon, Arizona. Continuing to Los Angeles, they re- mained for week, then going south to .Redlands, Riverside and Pasadena. After most agreeable sight seeing here, they started north to San Fran cisco, visiting also Berkeley and Oak land on the opposide side of the har- Dor. While in Los Angeles they saw Mrs. Adam Reid, now a resident of that htimming city of 600,0 inhabi- tants. and they also met G. -Rylnan Carroll, Jr.
 Continuing north, they visited Seat tie, Wash. and Tacoma, in the latter city meeting William B. Coffey, form erly of Norwich now one of the most prosperous residents of that husting locality.
 At Seattle, they took the Canadian Pacific's line steamer, for a days trip to Victoria and Vancouver, from that point continuing to Britannia Beach.
 Here their son, Carleton Perkins Browning, is superintendent of the big copper mine of the Howe Sound Com pany, mine with a daily output of | 2,500 tons of copper. Eight hundred men are employed in the mine and for their recreation the company pro- vides picture house. bowling alleys and other forms of diversions .Supt ! Carleton Browning went direct from I Columbia university to his super | vision of the mine and is making g 1 rst0st gratifying success of his work there. Mrs. Browning, (Who was May l Gibbs. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ma than A. Gibbs, of Nerwich), and theil 1.-two year old daughter find Britainnia | Beach a pleaSan and healthful home
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Browning re- mained with their son from before 1 Christmas until March 1st, They D i turned east by the Canadian Pacific through St. Paul and Chicago to New ] York a siX-day trip. They found traf fic amazingly heavy, most of thu trains running in three sections. Al along their route they noted eyidene- es of national prosperity. In tn, cities like Chicago. people appeared st flush with money that they wer, speeding it with almost reckless prodigality.
 I Britannia Beach is situated on How,
 Sound, and the Howe Sound com
 pany also owns a silver mine in Mex
 ico. Mir. and Mrs. Browning enjoyet
 their stay in the mining town ant
 their trips across the continent, bu
 were glad to get back to Connection
 and their home at Kitemaug, where
 even as early as St. Patrick's day Nil
 Browning's boss farmer, Howart
 Beetham. has in the house peacl
 blooms to show that after all, the SC
 were New England winter has no
 blighted the 5000 or more trees in tn orchards.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
HOPE wiLLimANTlc TROLLEY
 LINE OPEN TODAY

With any sort of luck it is expected that trolley service between this city and willimantic will be resumed some .ine this (Thursday) afternoon. which viii he the first time the trolley cars nave run between the two cities since tlc heavy snow of February 5th put an embargo on the line.
 Wednesday the outskirts of Willi- mantle were reached by the Shore tsne trolley working gang that has teen using pick and shovel ever since Monday morning in their slow and lotisome progress from Baltic to Willi- mantle. The stretch covered We'd nesday was from Sharpe's siding in South Windham 10 the eastern part nf the city of Willimantic. Much ice ls expected to be found in the tracks vet to be uncovered, especially where ihe trolley line dips down under a bridge in going into the city. but it Is hoped to reach the end of the line and resufne service by the latter part of this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
TAFTy1LIE

An entertainment was given We'd nesday night, in the Parish hall for the benefit of the Sacred Heart church, many attending. The fol- lowing is the programme. Over ture, by the Livingston orchestra, Irish songs, sung by chorus seven young men composed of the following young men, Joseph and Arthur Be- lair, William O,Brien, John and James Murphy, James Hanlon and Howard Reeves. A farce, Murder Will Out, in one act, was presented by a cast of young ladies The fol- lowing young ladies took part in the farce: Misses Evon Gaucher, Bertha Crowe, Louise White, Elizabeth Daley, Agnes Dougherty, Dora Paquette, Rose Murphy, Katherine Hasler and Elizabeth Corceran. Fred Dugas showed his skill. in doing some fancy skating on roller skates and A. Jar wis did some acrobatic stunts. Fol- lowing the entertainment, whist was played and a luncheon was served by hers of the A. O. H.
 About two hundred dollars was realized on the entertainment.
 Men thawing the drains in and about the village had a pretty hard time with the drain on the corner of Providence and Front streets. It was necessary to dig up the road in sew eral places in order to locate where the trouble was.
 Warren Sharples is now spending his Easter vacation at his home in this village.
 MT. and Mrs. Leroy Moore have re- moved from town.
 B. M. Reyes of New Bedford is [ spending a few days in town. Samuel Marcelle has resigned hi. | position with the Ponemah Co. Miss Helen Aberg entertained several friends at St. Patrick's Day party Wednesday evening. | John Dougherty has accepted a DO sition in the cloth department of tn, | mills.
 Mrs. Karl Kalin has arrived in thi country to join her husband, after be tug jR Germany during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
Extension For Filing Report.

A corporation carrying on business in Connecticut which has been allow ed an extension of time in the filing of its 1920 federal income tax report should notify the Connecticut tax commissioner of such extension to- gether with the reasons therefor. A similar extension will then be granted for the filing of the Connecticut re- port.
 Should the extension granted be be- yond May 18th, 1920. tentative state report will be required to be filed by April 1st, with the exception that corporations whose fiscal year ends between January 31st and March 31st are allowed sixty days from the close of their fiscal year in filing such re- turn. The state income tax will be levied upon such tentative report pending the filing of the proper re- turn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18

the salary question, Supt Graham recommends the following schedule as one to meet our local needs for the coming school year of 192O-21;
 Minimum salary, S90Ot kindergar tens, grades 2, 3, and 5, s1,S50.. max irnum: grades l. 6 and ', $14D0 maxi mum. grade 8, s1450 maximum; s75 increase each year until maximum is reached.
 The question. of teachers salaries is being carefully considered by our town school committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18

r wish that you could hear him tell nnents. sAlves. dilators. etc. before he tried my method. Here fs letter just received from him:
 Mr. E. R. Page. Marshall Mich:
 Dear Sir: | want you to know what your treatment has done for me. I had suffered with piles for many years and used suppositories and all kinds of tried yours. Am now completely cured. Although I am ss years old. and the oldest active blacksmith in Michigan, l feel years younger since the piles have left me. I will surely recommend it to ali 1 know who suffer this way. You can use my letter any way you wish and I hope It will lead others to try this wonderful remedy.
 Yours truly.
 J. L. LYON
 There are thousands of afflicted peo- pie suffering with piles who have never yet tried the one sensible way of treat ing them.
 Don't be cut Don't waste money on foolish salves. ointments. dilators. etc. but send today for a Free Trial of my Internal method for the healing of piles
 No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development- whether it is occasional or pernanent- you should send for this free trial
 No matter where you live--no matter what ronr age or nceupation-if yOtl arr troubled with niles, my method will reflevc reu promptly.
 This liberal offer of free treatment iS~tee important for you to neglect a s,onAv sinniv '1nil the coupon-but f5 frfs novv-T0DAY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
A Smooth, Hairless
 Skin for Every Woman
,4he Modern Beauty

With the aid of plain delato1s paste 1t Is an easy matter to rid the skin of unsightly hairy growths. Ths paste Is made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. This Is ap- piled to the hairs not wanted and after or minutes rubbed or and the Skin washed. when every trace of hair will have vanished. When you go to your druggist for celatone. be sure you get the ginuine article.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
AMERICAN LEGION LEASES
 ROOMS FOR HEADQUARTERS

The American Legion has leased rooms in the Spear building, at 25 Shetucket street for meeting place and club room. The lease includes three rooms and lobby on the second floor with the privilege of increasing the number of rooms as the member ship of the legion nelarges. The lease is for six months with privilege of renewing it. Each member of the le- zion is asked to contribute some arti- cle of furniture.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
Y. M. c. A. exmnastie Exhibition.

Physical Director John M. Swahn has a considerable squad of men and boys in training at the Young Mems Christian Association gymnasium for the usual gymnastic exhibition which is dated for Friday next week. The programme will include mass drills, exercises on the apparatus, wrestling, club swinging, and one of the fastest games of basketball ever seen on the local "Y" floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
PUTNAM YOUNG WOMAN
 IS MT. HoLYoKE pEeATER

Miss Ruth c. Child of Putnam, a junior at Mount Holyoke. College, is on the inter collegiate debate which will be held Saturday evening, March 20, This dehate is held aNaually between six of the leading women's colleges in the east. The subject of the debate this year is Resolved. That the recognition of trade unions by
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
Noon Meeting at Norwich Weelen
 Mills Friday.

The weekly noon meeting at the Norwich Woolen Mills will be con- ducted by representatives of the Y. M. c. A. Friday at which time Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss will deliver brief address and music will be furnished by John Swahn on the cornet and Fred N. Cash on the baritone; a fea- ture of the meeting will be mass singing of the popular songs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
QIlle Rmllgtitl. Norwich, Thursday, March is, 1s2o.
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
 Winds of Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook-fresh north west, fair. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-noderat to fresh northwest, fair. Conditions and General Forecast. Pressure has risen considerably east of the Mississippi, river. There were light local rains in the Atlantic states. Temperatures are generally lower in the east.
 The weather will be generally fair Thursday and Friday in the Atlantic states.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Thursday and Friday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday:
 Tler. Bar. T a m. 40 29.70 F m. ..............t.'.... A 1S.SV n. m. $ 5000 Highest A, lowest 36.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Rain and colder at night. Wednesdays weather: Fair
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
Elementary s Schools.

The special committee of the Na- tional Education Association recom- mends that a minimum salary of s12eo be established for the entire country for .ncfnAl school graduates, and maximum of $500.
 After making careful study of our educational needs; what has been done by other cities and towns in Connecticut and adjoining states on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM.

A person often does more good than friend how to get well. J. N. Tohill. clerk Lottie hotel Evansville, Ind. writes: For weeks I suffered con stantly with pains in the muscles of my thigh. was treated by the doctor for rheumatism but found no relief. Upon recommendation of friend. ] tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to get relief almost immediately.' Good for backache. rheumatic pains. stiff joints. Lee & osgood. ,-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
Cured His RUPTURE

f was badly ruptured while lifting a drunk several years ago. Doctors said 1r only hope Of cure was an operation Trasses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and cQmpletely cured me. Years have pass td and the rupture has never returned, although l am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation no lost ume, no trouble. l have nothing co sell. but will give full information about how you may find a complet te curc without operation, if you write to fi0 enc N. Pullen. Carpenter, illus Avenue, Manasquan, N.
 t out this notice and show q others who are ruptured- .rr. ave a life or at least stop tIe ..s.ry of rupture and the worry and danger Of an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18

employers Is essential to successful collective bargaining. Miss Child h on the affirmative team from Mount Holyoke which debates at Wellesley, Mount Holyoke debates with Barnard at Mount Holyoke- and sends a stu dent judge to the debates at Smith Radcliffe and yassar. This is the first year that students have been allowed to act on the board Of judges.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
Lentsn Service Preaeher.

At the United Lenten services at Trinity Episcopal church this Thurs day) the preacher will be Rev. A. C. Coburn. rector of St. James church of Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18

West Hartland.-A correspondent evidently a man-writes: The high winds of last Saturday, along with drifting snow. put the stage and tele- phone out of commission. so the wom- en of the town are having a much needed rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low
 water, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
Nothingissog goodf foryouas Vmol, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic. It invigorates the nerves
 and creates strength.
Here is Reliable Proof:


 Union Hill, N. J. -"I suffered from s nervous breakdown, was anaen1ic: thin, had stomach trouble and could not eat, sleep or work had doctored without benefit until one day l read about Vinol, and after taking one bot. tie began to improve It strengthened my nerves, gave mesa good appetite, and sleep well and feel better in every way" Mrs. CHARLES WEST.
 The reason Virol is superior to any other remedy is because it contains the oldest and most famous bodybuilding ard strengthening tonics known to Eiedicine. Your money back if tt fails.
 Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Nor wich. Vinol is sold in Danielson by Berthiaume's Pharmacy and druggists