davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
PLANS FOR JUBILEE WEEK
 BEING FORMULATE

Reports from the bond drive at St. Mary's church is well toward the s50,- 600 mark, although no reports were available on Monday night. Rev. W. A. Keefe stated that large number had redeemed their pledges and some have doubled their original pledges. It is expected that before the end of the week the amount will reach we'll on to $60,000.
 Plans are already under way for Jubilee week which takes place dur ing the week of March 17th. which is the anniversary of St. Mary's church. Rev. Father Keefe has secured Rev. Father Mcdonald. one of the most elo- quent Jesuit fathers in the country and Father Keefe is indeed fortunate in, securing him as speaker. Father Mcdonald will preach two mid-1ent retreats of three days each. one for men and one for women. Other plans for Jubilee week will be announced lat CT. fs
 Rev. Father Keefe expressed himself on Monday evening as we'll pleased witl the results of the drive and es- pseially grateful to local, both Cath olic and non-Cathelie. for the sup port they have given the drive.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.
STRAW HATS AND
 COLD DRINKS IN FLORIDA

Fhe Bulletin is in receipt of a copy of the Miami, Fla, Herald from form CT policeman Jacob Vetter who is spending the winter in the south. That the weather is decidedly different than 1t is here is indicated by this paragraph published the first of Gebru- any
 While the whole east was suffering in the ceidest temperature of the win including the city, was in the throes of one of the worst blizzards on record the fortunate residents and sojourners in Miama yesterday were bathin~ in the ocean or pricing straw hats. The women sFiFtWaist makers stated that they were overwhelmed with orders. Men wandered eoatless through the streets of the city. seeking the near eGt odd drink stands.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
COAL SHORTAGE OVERCOME
 BY USE OF WATER PoWE R

With the additional power received from the station on the Quinebaug riy- CT at Danielson the Shore Line Elec- trie Railway company was able to open up operations on the Norwich Westerly line Monday afternoon and the first trip over that line for one continuous trip through to Westerly since Thursday ci fast week was made by trolley that left Norwich at 1S0. This trolley Was followed by three others who made the trip at three hour intervals
 Surerintt rdent of Transportation John H Cain stated Monday night that these trips over the Westerly line were made possible by the increased water power at the Danielson power plant. It seems that while the mills of that section were closed down over Sunday the water power plant became sufficient to give power enough to send juice to Westerly and immediate action was taken by the Shore Line company to open up whatever lines they could by using this power. The milk train from this city to Westerly was run Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock as us- ual and trips are to be continued dur ing the day as lunS as the water pow CT holds out
 The work of cleaning up the other
 
 Monday and by evening the lines on the New London division had been cleared as far as the cemetery above Waterford on the East Lyme road and as far as the junction of School street and Montauk avenue on the Ocean Beach line. Other city lines are now being run. In the Groton -Stonington division Monday the blows opened the entire line and regular trips will be ., and GFoton line has not yet been op- ened but the blows have reached as far as Midway and if possible the re- mainder of the line will be opened. The trouble being experienced by the men on the blows is said to be the worst in years the ice on the rails being so thick that the blow in running over the rails, rides up onto the ice and slides off the track completely. The line is being opened by men who are preceding the blow and using pick axes to chip off the coating of ice. The blow is then run over this section and proceeds until another coating is reached that is too hard to be scraped clear. This reason is. given as the mai reason that the lines have not been opened before this time.
 Owing to the lack of coal at the Hallville power station the lines north of Baltic and north 'of Central Nil- lage cannot be run. The South Gov entry line of the company is also ua- opened because of this shortage. 5Supt Cain in his statement of Monday night told that the company had Supply of coal ordered but all available supply was being taken over by the railroads to supply. the locomotives of the rail- roads. It is doubtful if the Williman- ticLNorwieh line can be opened for some time to come and other lines re- ceiving their supply from the Hall- vile station will remain closed until a coal supply can be obtained.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
Given Up to Die of
 Stomach Trouble
But Mir. Baker is well now. Feels like he did at sixteen.

One year ago in September I was taken down couldn't eat sleep or Eork- The doctors didn't know exact lT what WSs the matter. Some one sad had catarrhal sastritis and others cancer. Anyway. I was given up to die
 A friend persuaded me to try Milks Emulsion, In or weeks, the sore ness went out of my lungs tho mains vanished from between my shoulders and began to eat and sleep and work. feEan t0 tear loose and that heavy EesEAt in the left side of my stomach t-lal nuns like huge iron ball. disap-
 By the time I had taken/21 bottles
 could eat anything, sleep like n in sant, ana the old time vim came back | ieit like l did when l was i6'@ Lyman Baker, Star Route, -Berryville,
 Get the stomach and bowels working fiEnt and most ailments start to leave Aisks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri- Eve food and a corrective medicine IL restores healthy. natural bowel action soinE away with all need of pills and physics IT promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape 10 2Ss4mtlate food As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened and is d powerful aid in resisting and reoairing the effects of wasting diseases Chronic stomach trouble and constipa- ton are promptly relieved-usualiy in Bre day.
 This is the only solid e-nri-i9-f -- and so palatsble that it is eaten with s1Oon Ike ice cream. Truly wonder fui for srsRk. Sickly children
 No matter how severe your case. you are urged to try MiIks Emulsion un- der this guarantee-Tske sx bottles hon.e with you. use it according to di- rectiQns and fl not satisfied uira -ta results. your money will be promptly refunded Price soc and $1.20 pc: f lie. The Miiks Emulsion CO, = 2 Haute. Ind Sold by druggists e. - Ehere-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10


 Street Commissioner James P. Fox reported Monday night that the work of removing the snow from the main streets of the city was being pushed as fast as possible and that the force of roe men secured by the department would be used until the appropriati ton made by the city had been used up. During the day Monday the men were busy cleaning the snow from Main street and Franklin street and by night had cleaned the streets as far as the Chelsea Savings bank from Washington street and as far as Bos- well avenue on one side of Franklin street. Twelve teams and one auto mobile have been used in this work. Beginning this (Tuesday) morning the men will start to clean the other side of Franklin street as far as Bos- we'll avenue Work will also be start ed on Water street and an effort will be made to cover one side of Main
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
Spanish Influenza
 Epidemic Grows
Many Cases Develop Into Deadly Pneumonia. Easier to Prevent Than Cure. How to
 Avoid.

The constant daily increase of Span ish Influenza reported by physicians shows clearly that many people are failing to take the simple ordinary precautions necessary to avoid infec- tion. For, while Influenza, after it's development is sometimes difficult to cure, it is an easily preventable dis
 The best plan is to begin treatment befQre the first symptom starts. Fer no other disease will develop so qpiekly. or itoday-be sick tomorrG- and lose 8 week or more of work. You will in- deed be fortunate if pneumonia does
 The air today is full of Influenza germs. Every breath you take is likely to draw them into your nose and throat You can prevent the disease spread throughout your body. There is probably no safer Or ssureF way to do this than to go to the nearest drug store and get one of the famous Hyo- mel InhaliTg Outfits consisting of a bottle of the sure Oil of Hyomei and a little vest-peeket hard rubber irlhal- ing device into which a few drops of the Oil of Hyomei are poured.
 Just breathe this Oil of Hyomei deep into your nose, throat and lungs and every particle of air that enters your breathing organs will be charged with an antiseptic, germ killing balsazn that will destroy the germs that have found lodgment there.
 You can't do this too often. No or dinary night and morning gargling or throat spraying will be sufficient so long as during the day you come in constant contact with infection. The Hyomei inhaler is small and can be conveniently carried in q handbag or Fest-pocket. Every half hour or SC throughout the day take it out and draw few breaths of it's pure healing air into your nose and throat. By do- ing this you can prevent infection and check the further spread of the disease even though you are coming in direct contact with it. This is an inexpensive treatment as the Inhaler will last g lifetime and further supplies of the Oil of Hyomei can be had at any drug store for fey cents.
 NOTE: Oil of Hyowei so strongly recommended above for the prevention of Spanish Influenza is not a new dis covery but is the application of an old and tirne-tried treatment to new disease. Hyomei has been a standard in the treatment of catarrh and colds for over twenty years and is sold by druggists everywhere. Hundreds o1 people in Norwich and vicinity keep a HYomei Outfit with inhaler on the bathroom shelf for regular winter use If you have one. get it out now and use it. If you haven't one, go to the nearest drug store and get one today It is the duty of every person, not only for his own sake but for the communi- ty, to do all in his power to prevent further spread of this epidemic and te stamp it out.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
TAFTVILLE

The Union of St. Jean de Baptiste held meeting in their rooms in St Louis Hall, on Dion avenue, Sunday afternoon. The regular routine ot business was transacted and also F new members were taken in. Mem bership has. been steadily increasing for the past two months, in which S2 new members have been taking in Four delegates were chosen to at tend the district convention which is to be held in Norwich, the 18th of this month. in Foresters hall.
 Thomas Paquette has returned to this village, after weeks stay in Providence, visiting his father.
 Mrs. R. Allard of r Front street is confined to. her home with the in- fluenza.
 Mrs. Delphine Herd, the wife of John Herd, died Saturday morning at her late home, e45 South A street, after 9 short illness of pneumonia. She was born in this village twenty two years ago. the daughtar of Ze- phirin and Felina Brault, and has al- ways lived in this village. She leaves one child who is four days old, and her husband
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary McGarri- gle took place from her late home at 46 South A street, Taftyille, Monday morning. There was mass of re- auiem at the Sacred Heart church with Q large number of relatives and friends from Bridgeport, Providence and Laconia, N. H.. in attendance. The bearers were Charles and John McSheffery, nephews of the deceased, James Hanlon and Edward Laf1eur of TaftVille:
 The deceased is survived by two children. William and Elizabeth, both of TaftyiIle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
H. H. oSGooD LODGE TO
 ENTERTAIN PLAINEIELp LODGE

In spite of the stormy weather 8 geedly number of the members of the above lodge turned out to attend the lodges meeting in Pythian hall. Main street, with N. G. Renard presiding Business of routine nature was trans acted and a committee appointed to provide good time for the Livingsone lodge members of Plainfield who are to visit the Hugh H. Osgood lodge next meeting. The bowling team are very enthusiastic about the plans in which Baltic, Plainfield and Norwich lodges are running. The visitors will have td go some to beat the strings that the Norwich boys are rolling just now. Several brothers took their degrees, including the Purple Lecture, great in terest is being taken in the forthcom- ing state convention to be held in New Haven in April. The lodge closed 6 good meeting at 10 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
EPISCOPAL cLERlcus MEETS
 ON MONDAY HERE

The February meeting of the New London County Clericus was held in this city Monday evening with a small attendance due to the difficulty of the out of town pastors in getting to Norwich from their homes. The discuss on Of the meeting took the form of book review and was given by Rev. William H. Smith, rec tor of St. Andrews church of Nor wich. Among. those from other cities who were unable to attend the meet ing was Rev. Albert Jepson of Dan iolson. Those ministers who did att tend the meeting were Rev ". F. Rerehert of Willimantic. Rev. c. S. M Stewart of New London. Rev. Da- vid Coombs of Plainfield. Rev. Rich ard R. Graham, Rev. J. Eldred Brown and Rev. William H. Smith of Nor wieh. The next meeting of the Cleri- GUS Association is to be held on the first MoRdsv of March
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10


 edly cared for by his loving children all through his sickness. Most of his life had been passed in Greeneville and for many years he was employ ed by the United States Finishing
 company. He was a member of the Holy Maine Society, Division No. l. IA 0. H., and Engine Company No. 3, of Greeneville.
 He was married about 35 years ago in St. Patrick's church to Annie Healey and she died in 1897. Two daughters survive, Katherine F. and
 Ellen McMahon and three sons. Pat rick J., Joseph J: and Felix Me Mahon. Two sisters also f evIve,
 Mrs. John Brassill of Frank'-l' and Miss Katherine McMahon, who lives at home. and two brothers, William l McMahon of Norwich and James Mo 1 Mahon of Providence.
 The chief interest of the departed was in his home and he gave his children a good example of right liv- ing. He waged the battle of life bravely. won the good opinion of all who knew him and those left in deep sorrow are consoled by the sympathy of many friends and relatives. An anniversary mass for the late John Bradley will be held Friday morning in St. Mary's church at 7.30 o'clock.
 An anniversary mass for the late Phillip Wien will be held Saturday morning at 7.3O o'clock in St. Mary s
 church.
 Rev. William A. Keefe, rector of St. | Marys church, was at Plainfield, on Sunday, his former parish. celebrat- | ing one of the later masses due to the illness of Rev. Richard P. Nor
 rissey.
 A reception of 37 new members into the Young Ladies' Sedality took
 place on Sunday evening at 9 o'clock when the society and new candidates appeared for q public special service in honor of the occasion. Rev. Will liam A. Keefe made known the requi- site qualifications for membership and the new members pledged their allegiance, the act of consecration be- ing offered by Miss GVce Young. Father Keefe addressed the society on the value of membership in the society and how they should prie it. Assisting the new members in re- ceiving their diplomas were the so- ciety officers, Misses Margaret c. De- laney. Helena A. Coughlin and Han nah O'Donnell.
 I Monday, morning about z o'clock, ] a delivery wagon of the Norwich Steam Laundry. driven by Joseph Smith, IT,, toppled over as it was crossing over from Fifth street onto Central avenue. He had stopped at a 1 house on Fifth street and was com ! ing into, Central avenue when the wagon tipped on account of the high 1 bank of snow and went over. pinniTfg
 MT. Smith and Patrick Carbery. who was only slightly injured and righted i the wagon and drove on. MT. Smith was not so lucky. One of his ankles | was badly sprained and the other ankle had a small bone broken i'll it. : He was taken into A. B. Maine's store and treated there by pr. Paul Ga dle. Afterwards he was conveyed by "a jitney to his home. on Hamilton havenue.
 Sunday morning while delivering 1 milk on Eighth street the sleigh driven by Morgan Fuller toppled I over, spilling the cans and milk. Mr. :, Fuller stated that he lost about 15e quarts of milk and valued it at
 about $25. He lighted the sleigh | which was undamaged. Neither he nor the horse were injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
Piles
Can't Re Cured from the Outside.

Can't Re Cured from the Outside.
 External treatments seldom cure
 Nor do surgical operations
 The cause is insideAbad circulation
 The blood is stagnaht, the veins
 The bowel walls are weak. the parts almost dead. e@'T
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles. you must free the circulatien- send fresh current through the stag nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cut ting won't do it.
 J. s. Leonhardt, N. D., a specialist set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He suc- sceeded. He named his pFeserfptien iEM-R01D, and tried it in LOGO cases before he was satisfied Now HEM RoiD is sold by druggists everywhere let easy to take and can always be found at Lee & Osgood Co.'S and drug gists everywhere, who will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis satisfied customer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
Will Be Sent to horwieh.

As a result of the state board of charity's decision to take steps to close the sanford home for. aged peo- pie in Tariffviile, where conditions were found unhealthful, five inmates have already been removed by select men of the towns which sent them there, one has died and another has been declared insane.
 Selectmen of the town of Old Say brook last week removed Mrs Kate Spencer, 55 years old, who has been confined to her bed at the home for more than two months, She is now
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
MISS ANNA kRAUss WINS MOOSE POPULARITY CONTEST

The winners of the popularity con test conducted under the auspices of the Moose of this city were announc- ed Monday night at the conclusion of the contest the following girls be- ing voted the most popular: Miss An na Krauss, first prize, with 4004 votes; Miss Madeline Kelly, second prize, with S200 votes; Miss Mary Gibson, third prize, with 2f18 votes. Miss Veronica Wryant fourth with r. S65 votes and Miss Mary Caufield. fifth, with 1900 votes. The prizes given out to the first three girls named were diamond rings. Daniel Driscoll, who had the honor of naming the most popular girl received a fifty dollar prize from the Moose.
 It takes an extemporaneous speaker to talk fluently about nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES 5?
 TRY THIS

If you are growing hard of hearing have roaring, runlblng, hfssirsg noises in your ears. go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmint (douhIe water and little granuIated sugar, day. ' This will often bring quick relief Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy aud the mucus stop drop ping into the kthroat. 1t is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who is threatened with catarrhal deafness. or who has head noisSs, should give this prescription a trial;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
Streets Cleared of 14OOCu Yds. of Snow


 street as far as Burnham's square, Commissioner Fox hopes to be able to clear the snow from the streets in the central section of the city to avoid any chance of damage by water in case of a sudden thaw setting in.
 The snow that has been taken from the streets has been carted to the Battle grounds or to Rose place during the past few days and men at these two places have been kept busy throw ing the snow into the river and piling it up as fast as the carts brought it to the grounds It is estimated that during Sunday alone some 1,4Qo cubic yards of snow was taken off the streets and carried to these dumping grounds. Although stories to the eff feet that men employed by the street department have been receiving sew enty-five cents per hour have been circulated, Commissioner Fox stated that a standard rate of fifty cents per hour was being paid
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10

 A well developed storm center oc- cupies the Lake Superior region and temperatures are generally above the seasonal average except along the Atlantic coast.
 Unsettled weather with snow is in- dicated during the next A hours in the lake region and New England and rain in the middle Atlantic states.
 Winds Of Atlantic coast. North of Sandy Hook moderate southeast winds, increasing, cloudy weather, probably rain or snow. SandK Hook to Hatteras-moderate southeast winds increasing, cloudy weather, rain
 Forecast. SoutKern New England; Warmer Tuesday with snow or rain in after noon; Wednesday unsettled.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .............. 25 3o.1e F m. ........,......-... $ so,ls D. m- -.-.......--..... 56 30.l0 Highest 36,- lowest 25.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: Fair and warm CT, northwest wind.
 ----------------------
 Gun HToou aoa pfa..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
RUBPAINS, STRAINS, SWELLING OUT WITH
 OLD ST. JACOBS OIL
Pain is goneI

Quickly ?-Yesf Almost instant re- lief from soreness. stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with sSt, Jacobs Linimeat.''
 Apply this soothing, penetrating oil directly upon the ache, and like magic, relief comes "St. Jacobs Liniment'e eonquers pain. It is a harmless back ' ache. lumbago and seiatiea relief, which never disappoints,- can not in jure and doesn't burn or disoelor the skin. ye -
 Straighten up! Stop those torturous stitches" In a moment you will for get that you ever had back, because 1t won't hurt or. be stiE or lame Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of ''St. Jacobs Liniment" from your druggist now and get this lasting relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
William Murray Dies in waterburv

l William Murray, father of Rt Rev. John G. Murray, auxiliary bishop elect of Hartford. died at his home in Waterbury Sunday after a short H. ness. He leaves his wife. Mary: three sons, Father Murray of Hartford, and James c. and Joseph F. Murray, both practicing attorneys of New Yerk city; two daughters, Jane E. and May R., teachers in the public schools in Wat erbury. MT. Murray was a resident of Waterbury for nearly fifty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
WEDDING. Daiiy-Haney.

There was a pretty wedding at St- Joseph's church. New London, on -5n Monday morning, when Miss Katherine Haney. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Haney of Faire Harbour place. became the bride of Edward J. Daily of Bostoa. Rev. W. c. Fitzsimons performed t4e wedding ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. The brise was atired in a sraveling suit and was attended by her sister. Miss Grace A. Haney Charles A. Daily. Brother of the bridegroom, was best man. John T. Haney. broth sr of the bride. presided at the organ snd vocal solos were rendered by Miss Helene Dorsey and Miss Viola Now ky.
 Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents. for which Peter son catered. Mir. and Mrs. Daily left at noon on their honeymooy trip and Eil make their home in Boston.
 Happy is the man who sees things as they should be instead of as they are.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
F. J. KeIIx at state Meetinn.

Among those at the state democratic committee meeting held at New Haven Sunday were Bryan F. Mahan of New London, Valentine L. Murphy of Willi- mantle and Thomas J. Kelley of Nor wiai.. The meeting endorsed Homer S. Cummings of Stamford as the Dem ccratic candidate of Connecticut for president.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
LEAVES fo AkcERf
 POSITION IN SAN DOMINGO

Mr, and Mrs. Delloyd Beebe of this city left New York on Sunday on the Clyde liner for San Domingo where they will make their home. Mir Reebe has a position at Sanchez with the American Saw Mill Machinery So. and intends to stay there for some time. For I6 months during the war MT. Beebe was in the navy and his ship was stationed at San Domingo.