davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
GOLDINE DOES AWAY
 WITH GAS IN STOMACH

It Is a recognized fact that gas in the stomach Is dangerous and should oc guarded against by everyone Phv- sicians have estimated that a large percentage of deaths from heart trou- ole are due to the hearts action being stopped by the pressure of gas against it Palpifation of the heart is nearly always caused by gas trouble.
 You can readily see that you are taking chances If you are troubled Besides being an indication of a diecaeed stomach, which in itself is rauEe for concern. 1t is a warning that some time in the future so much ga will gather around the heart that the least exertion will cause it to press AEainst the walls of that organ and stop It's action.
 There is one sure way of getting rid lot, gas and danger of death by heart failure. Goldine No. i. the herb reme- ry has been found by thousands to he the one medicine which gives relief for ttomacn trouble. gas. hloating. indiges- 1ion. constipation and other similar ailments. And Goldine No. is tbe mtdicine for you to get if you are troubled with gas
 Just read the experience of Jacoh Relyca, who says; For more than four years I had gas on my stomach and nntMng helped me get rid of it. Final medicine on the market and I went to tne drug store and got a bottle of loldine No. |. l got relief immediately % ! suggest 10 all my friends who are Troubled with the same to purcha SC 'Seldine. What it will do for me. if VIII do Tor others. and l think it's the most wonderful remedy I've ever
 Goldinc fs sold in your city at c C Enrier's Drug Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04

ficer); State vs. John Epps, ct al'' breaking railroad car Gin. custody Of pro- bation officer); State vs. Robert F. Gl- rard, breaking railroad car Gin custody of probation officer) State vs. Angela Mariniello, assault withs intent to mur- der; State vs. Henry l.. Murray, break ing railroad car (NIurray and Johnstt in custody of probation officer); State vs. Charles Patrolie, embezzlement Gin GUS tody of probation officer) State vs. Sid ney Steinhouse, ct al, breaking railroad car (Steinhouse-in custody of proba- tion officer); State vs. Robert Wiley breaking railroad car Gin custody of pro- bation officer) State vs. Frank w. Bur dick, embezzlement State vs George G.. Clark, non-support; State vs. Nicholas Dandona statutory rape Gin custody of probation officer) State vs. Constanto Donatello, assault with intent to mur- der Gin custody of probation ofiicer) ; State vs. John Durr ct al, theft; State vs. Emanuel Mendoza. ct al, adultery, (Green-continued in custody of tempor- ary probation officer); state vs. Edward Philips, breaking and entering in the l day time, Gin custody of probation off l cer) State vs. George ". Silvers, Jr., | theft of motor vehicle Gin custody of pro- | bation officer); State vs. James Edward | .Watrous, theft; State vs. Jule Almeda 
 statutory burglary (continued in custody of probation officer); State vs.. John
 Burnes, statutory rape (continued in GUS l tody of probation officer); State vs
 John Clark, alias John Shea, ct al, %heft l Gin custody of probation officer); Sta
 vs Edwin Cragan, indecent exposure (iI
 custody of probation officer) state vs | Leo Feliatrault breach of peace Gin GUS
 tody of probation officer; State vs
 Frank Hordynski, theft, Gin custody O
 probation officer); State vs. George
 Mcfarland, use of motor vehicle withou permission Gin custody of probation of ficer) State vs. Mike Rinski theft, (il
 custody of probation officer); State, vs
 William Spooner, taking oysters iron private bed State .vs. Courtland Stone
 theft, Gin custody of probation officer)
 State vs. Jerry Loper, statutory burg lary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
ORGANIZE IN NORWICH FOR
 CONNECTICUT COLLEGE DRIy

At meeting held at o'clock Monday afternoon al Pinehurst. Washington street, the home Of Mrs. Charles w. Gale. an organization committee was appoint ed in connection with the Se.e00. .Oo0- fund to be raised for Connecticut college The meeting was called by Miss Louise C. Howe. trustee of the college, and Rev. Joseph H. Selden. D. D. Among those present were people from New London and Windhsm counties. These are the first two counties to be organized for the campaign.
 The meeting was presided over by Rev Dr. Selden. Prof. Benjamin T. Marshall president of Connecticut college. spoke on the campaign. as did Dean Irene Nye of the college. There will be 14 on the or ganization committee, the membership oi which will include Rev. Joseph H. Sel- den. D. D.. Miss Louise. C. Howe and Mrs Higgins. The other members of the committee will be announced later
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
TO SUPERIOR COURT FOR ASSAULT WITH A KNIFE

John Thompson. Italian. Waterford. was bound over to the criminal superior court Monday morning on a charge of assault with Intent to kill and murder an Italian named Libritzi in Waterford on Saturday night The men are neigh bors in the Bloomingdale road back of Gallows lane and early Saturday night they got into a wrangle over some brush in the, driveway between the two houses.
 Thompson assaulted Libritzi with a butcher knife, with a blade 12 inches long but Libritzi lodged and the knife only slashed his clothing.
 Libritzi complained to the New Lon don police who in turn notified Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin Sunday morn ing. Sheriff Martin went to Thompson home about 7.30 Sunday morning and placed Thompson under arrest. He was presented before Justice of the Peace S. Victor Prince in Waterford Sunday night and the case was continued until F o'clock Monday when probable cause was found and Thompson was held for I the higher court under bonds of s2OO, the surety being furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
TAFTVHLE

Funeral services were held at the Sa- cred Heart church Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, for Mrs. Mary L. Rodden. Rev. F. R. H. Dessureault of Occum, was in charge of the services. The bear CTS were Edward Rodden, James Me- Neely, Arthur Lagarry, William La throp Thomas Phaneuf and William Lay man. Burial was in St Joseph's ceme- tery. Undertaken Grant was in charge of the funeral arrangements
 Bernard Hasler and Miss Aldea Mi- chaud were united in marriage Monday morning, at o'clock, at the Sacred Heart church. by Rev. O.. U. Bellerose Miss Annie Day was bridesmaid and Richard c. Coleman was the best man, The bride was very prettily gowned. The groom is the son of Michael and Mary Jane Hasler of 27 North A street, of this village. He was born in Norwich 24 years ago and is employed as bar Der, doing business with his uncle, T. Donohue, who runs the local barber shop in the Ponemah building. The bride was born in Montville B years ago the daughter of John and Emma Plant Mi chaud of this village. She was em- ployed at the J. B. Martin Mill here, After the ceremony the welded couple 1eft on short tour. a
 Horedore Frageau of Hartford spent the week end visiting here.
 Fred Stone of New Haven was wis., itor at his home here over the week end.
 Edwin Hill of the Norwich Y. M. c. A., spoke at the Taftville Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Sunday afternoon a number of candi- dates were put through the second degree i at the K. of c. rooms on Providence street The meeting was we'll attend | ed. Funeral services were held at tht Taftville Congregational church for Mrs Mary L. Beardow Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Arthur Marley officiating There were many beautiful floral forms Three sons, George and Grover ~BeardoV
 of Taftvile and Thomas Beardow of Nev l York, and James Harroun of Williman 1 tic, son-in-law. acted as bearers. Buria l was in the family lot in Yantic ceme l tery, wheer Rev. A. Varley read a com initial service at the grave. The funera
 arrangements were under the direction 0 1 Undertaken Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
 HELD INSTITIIrTr IN

Nearly forty Sunday school workers of Norwich and vicinity attended a Sunday school institute at the Federated church Central avenue, Monday There were morning and afternoon sessions and at noon luncheon was served by the ladies of the Federated church. The morning programme opened at 103O o'clock with a devotional service which was followed by demonstration of a missionary nro- gramme. At 11.15 o'clock Mrs. Cora Downs Stevens. Canaan, delivered an in- spring address on An Open Door for Our Young Peoples Division The Educa .tional Approach of the Sunday School to the Inter-church World Movement was the topic of an address delivered by Rev William T. Thayer of Hartford About 12.15 o'clock the conference ad- journed for luncheon
 The afternoon session was opened by devotional service at 13O o'clock. Miss r Susan Penhallow, county secretary. smoke on Taking Stock and at 2 o'clock there was, talk on The Connecticut Summe, School for 1920 by Mrs. Magic B. Clarke Of Hartford. Departmental conferences were followed by an address on What IS the Value of a Child? by Wallace I
 Woodin Of Hartford. Rev. Clarence HiI Frank, D. D., of Stamford. delivered a1 address on The Efficient Sunday Schoo Teacher. The institute came to a clos about 4.30 o'clock.
 The same programme will be carriet out today (Tuesday) at the Congrega tlonal church at Old Lyme. on Wednes day at the Congregational church at Col chester, Thursday at the Congregationa church at Groton and on Friday at th Llsoon Congregational church
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04

1f your hair is getting thin or you ara. troubled with -andrun or itching scalp. use Parisian sage daily for a week and you will surely be surprised 70 see how quickly it checks falling hair and removes every sign of dan drun and itching scalp.
 
 Before going to bed I rub little FariSian sage Into my scalp" says a woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy hair Is greatly admired. This keeps my hair from being dry, faded or scrag- cir. helps it to retain its natural color and beauty. and makes it easy to dress attractively,"
 Beautiful. soft. glossy. healthy hair, and lots of 1t. is q simple matter for these who use Parisian sage. This harmless. inexpensive. delicately per fnmed. and non-greasy invigorator is sold hy Lee & Osgood Co. and at all good drug and toilet counters. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage lCirouxsl. as that has the money back guarantee printed on every pack age.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
HUMok OF THE DAY

Annie-So Jack Is engaged. is hei And is Mabel the bride-io-be7
 Manny-No she is the tried-te-hef- London Tit-Bits. - What did you marry him forr' , His money"
 What do you want divorce forr-- I've got it-'-Houston Chronicle.
 What is meant by the freedom q the seasT'
 Haven't you ever heard about the hree7mile limit regula;ionT'-Judse. Do you play golf. Ar Gloom2"
 No" replied the Cynic. but I have finally got SO that l can stand 10 see other people play it without insulting them-"-Kansas City Star.
 Something good. I think it will make hit"
 What is itT'
 A garage with one. Iiving-roorn at- tached- ed-''-L.ouisvilIe Courier-JournaL How did Major Gaddii get in ss wrong with Mrs. RuihRch?" 4,,- ashe sent him an invitation to a dance and he mailed it back marked Returned. disapproyed' ''-The Home Sector.
 How is it I have such big telegraph bms?" Ns
 you told me. sir, to use dispatch, in 1 that correspondence. so l wired all the letters"-Si. Louis GlObe-Democrat
 What are you giving Eileen for . wedding prcsentZ"
 well. she gave me that awful purple plush settee."
 Why not Jet byGones be bysoneAr- London World.
 Yes. my wife is having this house all done over while she is away | Isn't that rather hard on you
 Well. yes. l suppose SO; but think of how much worse 1t would be if she were here"-Life.
 Angelina-wen. Edwin. think will marry you and end your suspense.
 Edwin-The suspense doesn't bother me much. but this long courtship is an awful expense.-Houston Post
 My friend" said the Dious old gen. tleman. "it grieves me to see you undei the influence of liquor"
 Save your sympathy. sir" replied th. inebriated one. quite shameIessly Withal If could just forget what this jag ces me l wouldn't have a care in thu world. d."-Birminglfam Ase-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
"TIz" PUTS JOY IN
 SORE, ACHING FEET
aMY, HOW TIE eLADDENs TIRED SWOLLEN, BURNING FEET
 IT'S GLORIOUS

An, what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching. tender, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns. callouses, bunions.
 No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, jus use "Tiz." ''Tiz" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet "Tiz'' cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of it. TO more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions.
 Get box at any drug store or de- partment store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try -Tiz." Get a whole years foot com tort for a few cents. Think of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
KALEIDOSCOPE

canada's first lumber export was ts France in 1867.
 All the great historical diamonds ef the ancients came from India .
 The water Of the Dead sea has eirht times as much salt as the ocean
 The highest elevation Of Denmark pre- per is soc feet above sea level
 While nightmare is said to he capable Of causing death 10 a physically weak adult this has never been known to hap pen to a child. yet children are more subject to nightmare than adults.
 Al sharteI. who for hfty-four year. has shined shoes In Dayton. O.. al the rate of 10000 pairs a year. boasts that he has blacked the boots Of three pres idents-Hayes. Cleveland and Mckinley.
 Owing 10 the high prices of cotton sf which staple it has more than one and three-qusrter million acres under cuifi- vation. Egypt is today a richer country than 1t has been since the days of the Pharaohs.
 Mike. a veteran fire horse. sold by the fire department at NuskeKon Mich te the water department. refuses 10 work unless his driver wears a frernan's uni- form. Now the driver wears a fire ulsp's coat and cap. and Mike k sat isfied. -
 The chief of the Bertiiiion bureau ef the Buffalo police department says Inst the government ought to register ths finger prints of everybody In the United States. There would be 90 many ad- vantaees- in this. he says. that no reod citizen would be willing to be unreEis- tered.
 The tomato Is q native of South Amer ! lea and was introduced into Europe by | the Spanish in lbs3 In the United States prior to IS5o-it raz calIed love ' apple. translation of the French name pomne d'amour. The English word b. rnsto is derived from the spanish- Amer lean tomato.
 | No Paisley shawl has been woven rino- 1880. when the beautifui shaws went ,ou, Of fashion and none fs likely ever 10 ever leave the looms again The shawl had it's origin In the ambition of the Paisley weavers 10 produce on the toosr the amazingly elaborate patferun wrought by the needle. Of fhe cnshr,~rs shawls that had been sent home from the east by Scottish ofioers and trn6eru and they surpassed their models.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
CRIMINAL COURT TERM BEGINNING

Eighteen new cases are on the docket for the opening of the May term of the criminal superior court at New London today (Tuesday) at noon, but the number of men to be presented will be more than that, since several include i've or six accused men under the same in dexed case. .s.
 Such are the Glen woolen mill burg lary at Norwich Town and the burg lary of the Tate and Neilan store in New London
 Judge James H. Webb of Hamden will preside over the session of the court. The printed docket shows the following list of new cases: Statutory burglary 8; adultery l. obtaining valu- able thing by false device 2; theft f; manslaughter 1 burglary 1 and receiv- ing stolen goods 1. .,
 The following are the new cases:
 State vs. Antonio Baldi, alias, statu- tory burglary state vs. Gemiaro Dedml- zio, ct al, statutory burglary State vs James NJ Dewey, ct al adultery; State vs. Errico FrateIli, obtaining valuable thing by false device; State vs. Luigie Fratelli, obtaining valuable thing by false device State vs. John Grant, theft State vs. John Gromko, manslaughter; State VS. Toney kOrZenlcK ,tneIt; state VS Andrew Leonhart statutory burglary State vs. Arthur J. Messer ct al, thef
 and statutory burglary; State vs. Abra ham Moskowtch, statutory burglary State vs Walter Penharlow, statutor!
 burglary; State vs. James Riley, ct al | theft; State vs Thomas Nevins, theft State vs Henry Grant, burglary; Stat, vs. Tony Baldi, ct al, statutory burg l lary; State vs. Grachino Guastamachie ct al, statutory burglary State vs. Car
 melia Lombarella receiving stoler l goods.
 | Old cases still on the docket are. thu i following: State vs. l.. Dachis. ct al theft State vs. Charles H. Peckham emhezzlement State vs. Benjamin Laza row, theft Gin custody of probation off cer); State vs. Daniel Moran, theft
 State vs. George N. Decker, breaking
 railroad car Gin custody of probation of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04

The funeral of Mary Sullivan. beloved wife of Dennis Bowen, was held Mon day morning from her home at 40 Cen tral avenue. In the large attendance were friends and relatives from New London, Whitinsville, Jewett City and other places. The casket was surround ed by many floral tributes and forms. The bearers were Jeremiah and Cornell jus Bowen, Michael Barnett, Dennis Barnett of Jewett City and John and Jeremiah Riley, The oliver bearers were Patrick and Daniel Connor, Edmund Haggerty and William Sullivan.
 A solemn high mass was held in St. Mary's church at o'clock with Rev William A. Keefe as celebrant. Rev. John Walsh as deacon and Rev William H Kennedy as sub-deacon. Henry J. La Fontaine presided at the organ. At the offertory Nicholas J. Spellman rendered Pie Jesu. Miss Sadie Driscoll sang Beautiful Land on High at the close of the mass. As the remains were leaving the edifce Lead Kindly Light was sung by trio, Miss Driscoll, MT. Spellman and Mir. La Fontaine. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery and Fathers Keefe Kennedy and Walsh took part in the committal service. Hourigan Brothers were in charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 James Stearns of Central avenue spent the weekend in Jewett City, vis- iting with friends Raymond Higgins of North Main street spent Sunday in Baltic
 Mir. and Mrs Harold K. Andrews and son Kenneth and daughter Marjorie of Bridgeport are visiting with Miss Mary Fitzpatrick of 7s Prospect street. Harry Pion of Fourth street spent the weekend in Plainfield
 MT and Mrs. Kershan and MT. and Mrs. Harry Kershan of Fall River were weekend visitors with Mrs. Henry L. F. Andrews of Prospect street Emil Christensen of Bridgeport spent ] the weekend with Mrs. Henry Andrews of Prospect street | Henry La Rose of Baltic was a week end visitor with his brother, Homer of ! Fourth street
 Nathaniel Cote of North Main street | spent Sunday in Baltic visiting with l friends and relatives. | George Ferguson of Prospect street was visitor in Baltic over the week. | end.
 The Treat-Em- -Roughs of GreeneviIle Will play the Willimantic Rovers next l Saturday at the Mohegan Park diamond Ferguson of the -Em-Roughs vii probably do the hurling. Edgar Dupuis of Moosup was visi. tor at the home of MT. and Mrs. s. NJ Cote over the weekend
 The street department has started tc repair the streets near the Norwich Bel ! company
 Henry Boyd and Raymond Brennan spent the weekend in Willimantic witl l relatives.
 Edgar Ladd Of Roosevelt avenue snen
 Sunday in New London.
 Henry Ericson of Roosevelt aven,,,
 spent the weekend with relatives i,
 Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
GIRL ATTENDS SCHOOL WHILE
 FEELING FROM SCARLET FEvEI

Investigation by City Health Officer Dr. E. J. Brophy of an outbreak of scarlet fever in a room at the Broad street school, second and third grades, has determined in his opinion that the contagion came from a girl in a family on Grove place who has been back in school for two weeks while in the peeling stage from scarlet fever. According to the health officers Investigation the child was not attended by a doctor while sick, but was able to re-enter school by pre- senting a certificate from a doctor. A peculiar aspect of this is that the doctor | issued the certificate without seeing the l girl, but gave the certificate when an | other member of the family was sent after it. In consequence of this. the health off, cer has issued an order that physicians must personally see a child before they give a certificate of good health to en- able it to return to school after it has been out for five or more days. | Four cases of scarlet fever have cropped out among children of this room | at the school since last Friday, but the health officer does not believe there will
 be any more, as probably all those sus-
 ceptibe through their exposure to the peeling child in the last two weeks have | already developed the disease.
 | The first. case appeared Friday in the child of a family on Rockwell street. 1 This was followed on Saturday by a case | in a family on Grove place. On Sunday l there were two more cases. one in a 1 family on Broad street and the other on l Washington street
 The trail of the spreader- of the con | tagion was opened up on Monday, ac- 1 cordng to the health department, by an l examination made of all the children in 1 tla vino Jra 1lxy
 Dr. Brophy and the school nurse, Miss | Albertine Every child but one was found in good health. This one was found with hands and feet peeling from scarlet fever, having been back in school 1 two weeks. She lives in the same house on Grove place but not in the same fam T fly as the child who developed scarlet fever Saturday.
 Dr. Brophy has put her under ouaran-
 tine and she will be kept at home until he is satisfied she is no longer menace
 to the rest of the school
 The school room has been funigated and treated with antiseptics and will be kept closed over today (Tuesday) The
 room will be opened again Wednesday
 and the pupils will be watched closely fol
 two weeks for possible new cases It i:
 thought better to have the children keey | coming to school, where they can bt l watched rather than to close the room
 and send the children home, where they
 would be out of touch with the health de l partment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-04
JOHN D. BIGGS ELECTED
 MANCHESTER IrNyTv

At the annual state convention of the l. Q. o. F., NJ U., held in New Haven last Wednesday, P. s. John D. Riggs. or the Hugh H. Osgood lodge, of this city was elected to the office of prov. deputy grand master of Connecticut dis trict. His election will give much pleas ure to his many friends in this city.
 At the New Haven meeting also p r. $. Ms. Charles Barnes and Edward Crooks were elected delegates to rep resent the Connecticut district in the grand lodge bi-annual meeting to be held in New York city, September ', 8, 1920 over which the grand master of the united States, John Rigg, will preside The delegates who attended from the hugh H. Osgood lodge were P. s. John Blggs' P. G. Fred Bentley, P. P. G. NJ James Moss