davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
FOUR MORE BOXES FOR
 POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM


 Four more street boxes for the police signal system. which will make it a IA station system, are to be added during the present month The work will be done under the direction of John H. Car ney who is in charge of keeping the sys- tenn in order. The wire needed 5000 feet, has arrived and the work can be pushed along through this month
 One of the new boxes will be placed at the Laurel Hill bridge. where it's green signal light can be seen by the police men on three different beats. Another will be on West Main street at the cor ner of Ann and Manle streets. A third will be on Centennial square at the cor ner of Broad street and Boswell avenue. and the fourth will be at the corner of Lafayette and Sachem streets.
 Besides these. there will be an exten- sion wire run to the corner of Fifth street and Central avenue, which will be an extension from the signal light at the corner of Fifth and North Main streets. Both these lights will show up at the same time when the box on North Main street is called uD from police headquar- ters Having the green signal lights on both of these main streets of Greeneville, Central avenue and North Main street will enable an officer to catch the signal from either street. where before he could see it only if he were on North Main street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

treasurer, Mrs. James E. Todd; auditor, Mrs. William H. Phipps.
 Report of state endowment committee Mrs. E. L. Netteton. chairman.
 Report of General Federation Maga zine-Mrs. Frederick N Card.
 Report of Arts and Crafts committee Mrs. Philip L. Holzer.
 . Report of industrial conditions-Mrs L. B. Wilson, chairman.
 Report of legislative committee-Mrs. L. S. Cummings. chairman.
 Report of civics committee-Mrs. Chas. Pinney. chairman. = Solo-Mrs Beatrice Ashe Maher.
 Report of literature committee-Miss Lillian Stoddard chairman.
 Report of education committee-Miss Emma Filling, chairman.
 Report of home economics committee Mrs. Robert Carter, chairman.
 Report of health committee-Dr Va leria Parker.
 Report of music committee-Mrs. John c. Downe, chairman.
 Report of conservation committee Mrs. F. w Gerard chairman. Solo-Mrs. Beatrice Ashe Maher
 Adjournment. Friday, May II, at 1.3O D. m.
 Solo-Mrs Olive Mason. Pianist-Miss Marion Ames. Reports of county vice presidents Fairfield county, Mrs. l. Franklin Ward well Hartford county. Mrs. H. B. Brain l ard Litchfield county Mrs. s. Fore | Seeley; New Haven county, Mrs. Edwar, B. Hunn New London county, Mrs William D. Harris; Mi.llesex county Miss Betsey Buell.; Holland county, Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

Emphaticauy asserting that thou sands of unfortunate sufferers have been led into taking wrong treatments under the old and false belief that Uric Acid. causes rheumatism. Pastor h W. Reed says.
 ~As do some of our highest medical authorities. now know that 'Gric Acid never did and never will cause rheumatism' But it took me many years Co find out this truth I learned how to get rid or my rheumatism and recover my health and strength. through reading The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism.' a work written by an authority who has scientifically studied the cause and treatment of rheumatism for over twenty years. It was indeed "a vfrit-hle revelation,
 'l had suffered agony for years from rheumatism and associated disorders and Mrs. Reed was tortured with the demon neuritis almost beyond endur- ance. We had read and talked so much about 'Sric Acid that our minds seem cd poisoned. But the Inner Nyster es of Rheumatism made it all clear to us and nov we are both free from the suffering and riiser- we endured so many years. I believe I was the hard .st man In the world to convert, For me Co discard the old Uric Acid the nry. and what ] now know to be abso- iutely false. for the new. scientific un- deTstanflng or the causes and cure of Rheumatism. was like asking me to rranEe my reliC ous beliefs But ] did -hanEe. and it was a fortunate day for iue aul mine when l did so
 NOTE; The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism referred to above by Pastor Reed lays bare facts about rneuma-ism and its associated disor- acrs overlooked by doctors and scien- tists for centuries past. It is a work .hat should he in inc hands of every man or woman who has the slightest tymptpms of rheumatism. neuritis
 umhago or gout Anyone who sends neme and address to II. P. Clearwgter. ls7-S. St. Hallowel Maine will re- -ciAe tt ny mall. postage paid and ab- solutely free. Send new. lest you for get the address 1T not sufferer. cut put this explanation and hand it to tome afflicted friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
DEFENSE OBJECTS 10 SHERIFF FASTENING

chase but were unable to overtake the truck
 Tony Baldi of Groton, who pleaded guilty Thursday of the burglary with which the two defendants are accused. went on the stand Friday afternoon and, turning states evidence made a com plete confession of the part he took and implicated Capognia and Guastamachia.
 Baldi told how Capognia came to his place of business in Groton on the aft ernoon of the burglary and of being taken to Norwich in an automobile. He confessed to going to the Glen wool en mills that night with the two defend ants on trial and two other men who have since disappeared and of stealing the cloth how when the shots were fired he ran and became lost in Norwich. The witness testified to the selling of eight cuts of cloth and of receiving S150 for his share, he described the truck which the robbers used route they took to the mill and the place to which the stolen goods were taken.
 States Attorney Hull called Sheriff Sidney A. Brown to the stand after Bal dis direct and cross-examination had
 been concluded, but objections were raised by Attorneys T. M Shields and H. H. Pettis, counsel for the accused men
 as soon as it was disclosed what line, of testimony the questions put to Sheriff
 Brown would follow. He was asked to testify as to trip he made with Baldi over the route Baldi had described in his testimony
 Upon objection to this by Attorneys Shields and Pettis, they asked to have the jury excused while they argued
 the point before Judge James H. Webb | Contention over the admissbility of this evidence consumed the rest of the l time during the afternoon and the judge 1 adjourned court without having decided | the question. He will announce his de- cision when the trial is resumed next l Tlesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
HUMOk OF THE DAY

Old Fashioned Aunt-Good heavens, child You're not going out like thatI You look like a chorus girl
 Modern Maiden-oh. come. aunt don't look as horribly respectable as that, surely?-London Punch. d. Elsie-My grandpa has reached the age Of ss. Isn't it wonderful,
 Bobby-Wonderful nothin', Look at the time its taken him to do lt-Bostou Transcript.
 Whats your private opinion sf ed Skrimperr'
 Hes a dough nut
 Freely translated. that would mean -"
 ''Money-mad."-B Buffalo Express.
 otis-Moyie people are rather clanAitk. aren't they7 t
 Chester-If they are, they come hozest- ly by it Even the camera has It's 6wn click Film Fun.
 Hubby Cirritabiy)-Took me ten min utes. to get you on the phone this after noon. Effie. What was the matier2
 Wife-The canary started to sing at the first ring. and you just should have heard the lovely duet that ensued i- Buffalo Express.
 Bridget's Caller-How would you Ike to have a home of your own?
 Cook-Fine. I'm tired bossin' other peoples families.-Boston Transcript
 First Looie-Whats a veterinary?
 Recruit-A guy wot doctors old sol- diers.-Home Sector.
 Manager-How did you set the star to do so much work today7
 Director-I told one of the other aet- resses that I hoped I wouldn't have to work very hard today-and it got to her. Film Fun. ~ Judging from the advertised high cost of movie productions. about all some of our leading producers have time to de is to produce. Film Fun Young Man-Please come out in the ! garden with me.
 Fair Co-ed-oh. no, I mustn't so SSt | without chaperon. Young Man-But we don't need one.
 Fair -Go-ed-Then I don't want ts ge-s ! St. Augustine Record. .-- -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

Dennis Houlihan of Sturteyant ave- stand in the superior court at New Lon don when court adjourned Thursday afternoon, resumed his testimony Friday morning in the trial against Mathew Guastamachio of Norwich Town and Pasquale Capognia of Groton and Tony Baldi of Groton charged with burglariz- ing the Glen Wooen mill in Norwich.
 Houlihan who lives across the street from the mill testified to hearing mo- tor vehicle drive up to the mill shortly after II o'clock on the night of the burglary and of getting out of bed and looking out of the window because it was unusual for automobiles passing through that street so late at night.
 On looking out he saw an automobile truck standing near the mill and four or five men coming out of the stock house with pieces of cloth on their shoul- ders and tossing them into the back of the machine. He saw them make three trips and then called his son who was in the next room and asked him to get his revolver. His son appeared in "a few seconds and fired two shots from the win dow in the direction of the truck and the witness fired three more immediately after. On hearing the shots two of the mer hid between the stock house and the machine and the others ran away. After five shots had been fired two of the men got into the truck and started to drive away when Houihan fired fourth shot
 The witness said that he made no ef- fort to hit any one. his intention being to scare -1-0-'' -~----- NT~ rToulihan declar- 'd that he could see the men but he could not s,.-> were and was un- able to identify them.
 The witness described the truck as black, with top and side curtains Lat CT he and two other men tried to put
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
FINDS GAS & ELECTRIC BUDGET
 WILL CALL FOR S575 OOO

Instead of a $55o 900 budget as was esti- mated at the meeting of the Norwich gas and electric commissioners on Thursday. the snecial committee appointed to draw up the budget on Friday boosted this fig urc S25.O0O and now intend asking the city for an appropriation of $575,000
 Out of this, s47.110 will be used for interest charges, $10,0O0 will be used to reduce the outstanding temporary loan of S27O0O and the remainder will be used in operating expenses. For improvements during the coming year it is estimated that S56,000 will be used. What these improvements will be, -Supt s. j. Kehoe stated he could not say, but that new i'm provements at the plant are always necessary to keep up the high standard of service.
 The snecial committee that made these estimates was Supt s. J. Kehoe, Gas Supt. George Fullerton. Cashier F. S Naples, Consulting Engineer H. E. Moles and Commissioner Martin E. Jensen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
KALEIDOSCOPE

With the possible exception of the h. iuenza germ. microbes are said to bs held British government securities; the easily measured.
 Before the war only 3l5, 900 perssmn wsge-earners in England has more than number now is 1s.oe0.o9O.
 The total annual income of weeklyi doubled in the past four years.
 bluejacket in the. British navy R not permitted to cultivate a moustacha. If he attempts it he is fined a monthly pay. I
 After 10 years of experite enting thSi inventors of an electric clock claim that it varies in time not more than fsun. seconds a month For the convenience of travellers an s1s tachment to the bottom of a handbag ts hold brushes and toilet accessories hAas been invented.
 A horn to be carried on the rear sf an automobile and sounded automatically when the car is backed is the idea of Gl women inventor.
 An Engiishmn has invented smoke-, less furnace in which coal is coked. pro- ducing gas that is mixed with air and burned with the coke. !
 A person usually begins to lose heighf at the age of 50. and at the age of so it is estimated that on the average he has lost one and one-half inches-
 At present there are about 1.oe0 houses being built in Scotland. with several thousand more in process Of being con ! tracied for the complete Scottish pro- gram for 1920 being. le.0oo houses A sickroom clock invented in svitz- erland has an electric lamp behind transluci alt dial. so that when an in- valid in bed presses button the dial throws the shadow of the houru and hands magnified on the ceiling. The Kingdom of Siam covers an area | of about 200. .o00 square miles and the to- tai population numbers about 5000, 900 people. The principal trade center is Bangkok. which is the capital. the chief. distributing center and practically the only port of entry for the entire country.
 Mrs. Alice l.. Yocum. of Boone. la, whose thirteenth husband. John Yoeum. obtained a divorce from her recently on grounds of cruel and inhuInan treatment. | says she is thinking of marrying. again Asked which of the men she has married | came nearest her ideal Of what a hus- hand should be, she replied that William | Aplin. 10 whom she was married three times. came nearest.
 Potash in Germany occurs iH the form Ii of rock salt and runs in seams of 90 feet or more in thickness. As mined. itShas the same consistency as the common rock salt of commerce and Its grinding Ia easy. It is ground to about the fneness of a coarse sand in this form h is used for domestic agriculture and at the present time it is also mostly exported in his form
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

W. B. Beard; Windham county, Mrs. Christopher c. Case.
 Address. The Dependent Child and the Delinquent Child-Mrs Rosemary O. An derson. director Connecticut Child Vel fare Commission.
 Solo-NIrs. Olive Mason.
 Automobile ride to Connecticut college and around the city under the auspices of the Hostess clubs. Friday Evening, May Ii.
 Entertainment in the parish house of the Second Congregational church.
 Lecture-A ''Y'' Girls Experiences Overseas-Miss Mary Browne.
 Music-The Womans Glee Club.
 Saturday, May 15, at a. m.
 Music
 Unfinished business.
 Report of credential committee
 Report of resolutions committee.
 Election of officers.
 Music
 Invitation for mid-year meeting.
 Invitation for twenty-fifth annual meeting. Singing of federation song. Adjournment. Luncheon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

Alice Fox of Fourth street is confined to her home with an attack of poison ivy.
 James Maleski of Fifth street was a recent visitor in Webster, Mass.
 Henry Cimikoski of Roosevelt avenue has resigned his position with the United States Finishing Company.
 William Redhead of Fifth street is confined to his home with sickness
 Henry Maleski of Fifth street is con fined to his home with sickness.
 James Stearns of Central avenue has accepted a position with the United States Finishing company.
 Thomas Mahoney of Convent avenue has accepted position in the office of the United States Finishing. Co.
 The new cottage which is being built on Second street is nearing it's comple- tion Miss Brown, the nurse is to occupy it when it is built.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
AFRICA WAS STUDY FOR
 FOREIGN MISSION MEETING

The Foreign Missionary Society of Park Congregational church held it's f. nal meeting of the season Friday after noon at 330 o'clock in Osgood Memorial parish house with the president, Mrs. A. \. H. Vaughn in the chair. The subject of the afternoons study was the medi- cal mission in Africa. and was in charge of Miss Mary A. c. Avery. This was tie last chapter on the book on medical mis- sions in foreign countries. The meeting had the usual attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
DONOVAN TO TAKE CASE
 TO SUPREME COTRT

Attorneys for John Donovan. the de- ,endant. have filed notice of an appeal to The supreme court of errors to be taken from the finding of Judge John p. Kel- logg which gave a remittitur verdict and judgment for John F. Craney in the slander suit Of John F. Craney vs John Donovan. both of this city.
 Judge Kellogg handed down his de- -ision this week upon an appeal by MT Donovan from the verdict of s6.O0O re- turned against him by the jury. MT Crsney had sued for 800. 900 and the Judge ruled that a new trial would be granted on the grounds of an excessive verdict unless Mir. Craney wanted to ac- cept a verdict for S4.500. This sum as a verdict was promptly accepted by Mir. Craney, and Mir Donovan now declares his intention Of carrying the case to the supreme scurt- which will be the second lime N has been there
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

Come wallt with me along the willswed
 lane
 Where. like lost coinage from ssrae
 mlsers store The golden dandelions more and more Glow. as the warm sun kisses them
 again. For this is May. who with a daisy
 chain
 Leads on the laughing hours; for
 now is OCT
 Long winters trance. No longer Hso
 and roar x.~ His forest-wrenching blasts. The hcDe-
 full swain. Along the furrow. sings behind his
 team: Loud pipes the redbreast. troubador
 of spring.
 And vocal al the morning copee4 ring. More blue the skies in lucent lsksIets gleam.
 And the glad earth, caressed by mur-
 murinG showers. Wakes like a bride to deck herself with flowers .tr Henry Sylvester Cornwell. in Indian apolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Five Steamers Will Go Back

Five of the seven $500 ton wooden cargo carriers, owned by the United States Shipping board, and sent to the state pier at New London from New York several weeks ago, will be taken back to New York. A crew arrived from New York Friday for the steamer Bosworth and this will be the first ves- sel to be taken away. While the steam CTS have ain at the pier the engines have been taken down, greased and reassemb- led and other minor repairs and replace ments made.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
\. F. A. GLEE CLUBS GIVE
 CONCERT AT STATE HOSPTTAT.

The Boys and Girls Glee clubs of the Norwich Free Academy gave their annual concert at the state hospital on Friday evening for the patients and attendants. The singing of the clubs was greatly ap- preciated by the large number who had assembled in the large hall. The features of the program were the selection Amer ica the Beautiful by the boys and Alma Mater sung by both clubs. Rowland's orchestra furnished the music during the evening and played for the dancing that followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
How to Banish
 Piles
Thousands Bless pr. Leonhardt, the Physician Who Discovered
 Common Sense Remedy.

IT you think that the surgeons knife s The only method Of escape from the misery of piles. it's because you haven't leutc of Inc new treatment known a q Dr Lccuhardts HEM-ROID.
 Ihe doctors treatment is internal D. experimenting for years he discov- sred tho exact cause cf piles and then Ne1t further and compounded a remedy shat would remove the cause
 yr Leonhardt wants every sufferer D tr-eht by his discovery and so that there will he no doubtlng or delay Lee S 0sEood and all druggists are author- lzrd 10 sell HEM-ROID with guarantee that lt will do as stated or money back
 On that honorable basis every suf- fcfCr should secure a package of Dr. Lecnhsrdt's HEM -ROID today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
windows for St. ,rarr,s London.

Rev. T. NJ. Crowley. of St /ry's Star of the Sea church. New London has given out the names of six of the donors of the 62 windows to be installed within the next few months. The names are T. D. Cronin. Thomas F. Foran. the late Mrs. Ellen Morgan Frisby. the Holy Name society, the Children of Mary. and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
GILEAD SUNDAY SCHOOL
 REACHING SETH BIRTHDAY

In celebration Of the eighty-fourth an- niversary of the founding of the Gilead Sunday school, a special service will be held at the church in Gilead. Sunday af- ternoon, May at o'clock. Addresses will be given by H. II Gorton who has been superintendent of the school for the past 90 years. and by Rev. ]. Romeyn Danforth. pastor Of the First Congrega- tional church of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETR.

HYMN TO GREATER AMERICA From the crest of thy frozen meuH-
 tains To the sands of thy tropic sea, In our many tongues and voices
 We are raising our hymn to Inee- The stars in their glory immortal, 2 Shine out from the measureiess btues To gid thy flag with the story
 Of all that is brave and true The goldenrod blooms in thy wiley The sa gebruSh roots in thy plalns- The pine looks out from thy mountains In the sunshine and snows and rainA- In wisdom. thy men grow brarer,
 In beauty thy women grow StEonG- Thy children are learning ever,
 The battle of right with wrong. As the springs run down to the rivers. And the rivers flow down 10 the sea So. the lives of thy sons and daughters Flow down in their strength. to athee- w hen clouds of danger gather
 They will rally to gra-e. thy path Like the rushing Of m. nty watefT
 And the storm in it's whirling WFan- We can see in thy waving emblem
 The symbol Of all that is free. r' And we lift is high in the heavens.
 Where all in the world may see. We pray that in mercy and Eoodnc1 Its eolors shall stay unfuried Till thy radiant dream Of justice Is the vision Of all the world.
 Omaha Bee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

A letter whchshas been sent Yale men in regard to nominating Edwin M. Herr of the class of 1884, Sheffield Scientific School, for the office of fellow of Yale University Francis c. Pratt of Sche- nectady, N. r, formerly of Hartford, is another nominee mentioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
 (New Time.)
CREENEVILLE

SIX hours after high water 1t is low water which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Deserted From Camp Devens.

After having escaped from the guard house at both Camp Mills, Long Island and Camp Devens, Massachusetts, Ar thur Stanley Naylor was arrested by Pa trolman David Nagle in New London at 6 o'clock Friday morning on the charge of being a deserter from the United States army He was turned over to the commanding officer at Fort Wright and will be given a military trial.
 Naylor admitted to the police Friday that he had escaped from Camp Devens on Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock.
 He claims to have spent over year in the service in France and to have re- ceived his honorable discharge from the army in 1919. On July g, 1919, he al leges. he re-enlisted in Co. H. Thirty third Infantry, and was sent to Camp Devens.
 Many a man refuses to trust in the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Nhe Rltlletifl
Norwich. Saturday, May 8, 1920.
THE WEATHER.


 Unsettled, showery weather will con- tinue Saturday and Sunday in the southern states, while to the northwar i the weather will be generally fair. Temperature changes will not be irn- pcTtant
 Winds on Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook-gsrtie 10 mod crate south and southwest, partly cloudy. Sandy Hook to Ha+:evaS moderate mostly south and southwest.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Satur- day and Sunday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .................. 40 30.50 lz m. o4 3U.9u D. H. 0U oU. 4U Highest 64. lowest 40.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair and warmer
 Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

th" Ladies Catholic Benevolent associ- ation.
 -..,. windows will be imported from Munich, Germany and are to be of the finest inlaid glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

About the only way for. a married man to keep out of debt is to give hi. wife all the money she needs tk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
PROGRAMME ARRANGED FOR
 WOMEN'S FEDERATION MEET

The official program of the twenty fourth annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Federation of Women's Clubs, which is to be held at the Mohican hotel New London, May 13 Il and 15, at the invi- tation of the Saturday club and the Wo- mans club of New London, has been ar ranged as follows: