davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
SNOW AND ICE COST
 CITY RECORD FIGURE

According to rough estimate the cost of clearing the streets of snow and the collecting of ashes during the past five weeks will amount to about $5,000, an expenditure for this pur- pose that has never been equaled in the history of the city. Street Com missioner James P. Fox is now em- ploying about 65 men clearing up the streets and collecting garbage.
 On Wednesday the ice on the south side of Main street from Broad way corner to Market street was re- moved and in places the ice measured 12 inches in thickness. The work will be continued today and more ice will be taken from the street. Franklin square is free of ice as is the west efn side of Franklin street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
WILL ELECT. STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES

Four delegates to the republican convention and congressional district convention are to be elected by the republican caucus to be held at the town hall this (Thursday) evening.
 It is anticipated that the delegates to be elected will be H. NJ. Lerou, Charles F. Wells. Joseph H. Tender son and Dr. George Thompson all though it has been hinted that there might be an opposition ticket in the field. From all that could be lea \ d it appeared that it would not be ais closed till the meeting whether the opposition ticket would be a reality or only a myth.
 The state convention is to be held in New Haven on March g and 2l for the election of delegates to the republican national convention and the appointment of a state central com mitteeflen from this district. It is the latter office in which the chief To- cal interest centers, it is understood
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
GASOLINE PRICE HAS
 CLIMBED TO NEW NOTCH

Gasoline is going up. Yes" say the service station owners everything else is going higher and gasoline is no exception. It is thirty cents gallon now and nobody knows what it will be three months from now at the height of the touring seas son" A year ago it was slightly above twen- ty cents a gallon depending on the sta ton where it was purchased and by autumn had reached twenty six cents. 4 month ago it was twenty seven cents and it can be bought at some
 stations now for twenty eight cents
 The reason?" replies the man who pumps it into the hungry tanks, well guess it is the same as with every
 thing else. The price of crude oil is considerably higher and there is a great demand for oil just at present
 all over the world. It is being put to
 so many new uses especially since the
 coal shortage that in spite of the in = creased production that has come with
 the development of new wells the price keeps mounting higher
 The dealers are rNt looking for any reduction and they are notified of a higher price at frequent intervals. It looks now as if motoring would be
 more expensive than ever next sum ner and the car that can get the
 most miles per gallon will he cores
 pondingly popular. As with other com modities the dealers find that pur- cha sers do not protest very much against the new rates. They seem to expect to pay more for everything
 and no more than sigh Of resigna . tion or feetins expression of re- sret as they think of pre-war prices accompanies the payment of the bill Service stations are doing plenty of business although they like everyor1e l else have suffered from the effects oi | the storm which has kept many motor 1 vehicles off the streets that might osf 1 erwise have been in use throughout | the winter. They are looking for
 ward to mere business than ever thit ] spring. thoueh. and they note with 1 satisfaction the increase in the num-
 Der of automobiles not only in Con- | necticut,- but all through the country 1 for a large psYt of their summer bus
 mess comes from the tourist.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
FOURTEEN AGREEMENTS
 ARE GIVEN APPROVAL

Fourteen werkmehs compensation as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 The Atwood Machine Co. Stering- ton employers and John w. McDov- ell, Stoninston. empleye, burned left ankle, at the rate of $5.
 The Atwood Machine Co, Stoning- ton. employer, and Antone Naeikzi. StoningteH, employe, poisoned hands, at the rate of s14.
 Lorraine Mfg. Co.,, Pawcatuek, em- ployers and Eli BaFroclough, Wester- ly. empleye, sPrained wrist, at the rate of $s.
 The Soitz G., New London, em- Hloyers and William Wilkinson, New London, enaploye. kene broken in arm at the rate of SIS.
 State Highway Commission, Hart ford, employers and John Ward, Yer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11

At the meeting next week the Nor wich club will be addressed by Frank Branch Riley, prominent attorney of Seattle, who will speak upon The Lure of the Northwest
 Attording to the constitution of Ro- tary clubs, the charter members are to by 20. and 21 of these attended the meeting "Wednesday and joined the or ganizat.oh. There is a waiting list out of which the others will be chosen, and after that further members may be elected by the body, which is designed to include only one representative from each line of business.
 The members joining at the first meeting were Joseph C. Worth. Harry M. Clark. Dr. Clarence X. Spear. Ed- win H. Baker, Jr., T. c. Murphy, wii- liam H. Dat, James L. Crawford. Howard Baker, H. NJ. L,erou. Herbert Adams, Charles F. Wells, Clinton F. Lane, Willis Austin, Lucius Briggs, Louis R. Porteous, Henry G. Peck, James L. Case, Eben Learned. c. A, Gaser. IT., Charles R. Butts and Adelard Morin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
FIRST POSITION MEN
 HOLD PLACES IN PINoGLE

There was very little change in the standing in the tournament of the West Side Pinoele club after wednes- day nights play all three of the first position men holding their places while the three tailenders retained their positions. The scores follow: Hahn, 72se; Hallisey. 7e15; Bailey S9s5; Lewis, s920: Underwood, esso Peckham. 6S45; Pendleton. es7t: A. Jordan. 6S4o; J. Jordan, $500; Haskell e11e; Parker se45: Pettis, 5s3O.
 The standing follows: Haskell. 2s,- 7se; Underwood. 2s,ss5; J. Jordan. 2s.- 3so; Hallisey. 2S,24e; Hahn, 27,sse; Bailey, 27,S35; Lewis, 27,47b: Pettis 27,S6s; Parker, 27.3eS Pendleton, 2s,- a75; Peckhan, 2s,es9; A. Jordan, 25,- e1e.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
 AND OLD SORES
| Guarantee My Ointment, Says
 Pstersen--EYery BsH sf It.

If you are respoHsble for the health q your family says Peterson Of Buffslo, 'I want you to get alarge 35 cent box of Peterson's Ointment today.
 'Kemeufber, I stand back of every hex. Every druggist guarantees to re- fund the pprchase price if PeterseH's Ointment deesn't ae all claiM.
 punRfpg safes salt rhsum. ulcers. sore nipples, breksn breasts. itehiag skin. skin diseases, blind. bleeding and itch ing piles as well as tor chahng, burns, sealds, cuts, bruises and suRbuFnr
 q had 90 running sores on my leg fer Il years; was in three different hospitals. Amputation was advised skin grafting was tried. I was cured by using Petersor's ointment"-Mrs F. E. Rect, 3sf Michigan St. Buffalo N '. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,. Inc, Buffalo. N Y
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
"oH ALADDIN" TO HAVE
 PREMIER IN NORWICH


 "Oh Aladdin the original musical comedy of Connecticut College will have it's premier in Norwich under the auspices of the Norwich College club in Slater hall on a Friday even ing late in April.
 The Tales d Thousand NiKhtx,p P with their gorgeous pagentry, their love of music and dance, thelr brIl- liant costumes and weird settings have been reincarnated i'll "Oh Alad- dln' and have added to their worth III the transposision.
 Miss Roberta Newton of Middle town and Miss Rachel Smith of Bay onne, N. J. are the co-authors of the comedy Miss Newton contrib uting the musical score and the in -terpolated dances to the book and lyrlcs furnished by Miss Rachel smith.
 The story. of "oh Aladdin" is unique, numerous and clever. while the music is catchy and original The role of the leading man, Aladdin, will be played by Miss Julia Warner Nausatuck, and Miss Anto.nette Tay- for Of New London, as Peggy Arden, VIII be the leading lady. There are several interesting choruses, such ss the ponbed hair chorus, the wedding lt,s1. SSAti' nS0A V al tiStS, Sfa%e, pro- hlbltlon and candle choruses,
 The cast for Oh Aladdin" prinei- pals and cheruses include about sey- enty-hVe students, representing the hlstrionic, musical and soe.al talent at the college. An attempt was made by the committee in charge ot the comedy to confine the east to underclassmen in as far as it was possible and this has been done quite successfully.
 Among students of local interest who will take part "Oh Aladdin are Miss Helen Perry, of Nyack. N l., president of the Student Gov. ernment Association, who is known t, Norwich people as Eddy the Sailor Tn Halt Ceeelia;" Miss Agnes Leahy Miss Helen Peale and Miss Dorotn, GFeESon of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
JUDGE KELLOGG READY
 TO ChERGE JURY

Judge John P. Kellogg will charge the jury at 10 o'clock this (Thursdayl morning in the $20, 900 islander suit of John F. Craney against John Don ovan, both of this city, which has been on trial for the past two weeks in the superior court in New London
 Attorney Roderick M. Douglas made the closing argument for the plaintiff Wednesday morning, bring ing it to a dramatic close when he offered to give up the last half hour ef his time to the other side if they could prove one spot against the character of either MT. Craney er Mrs. Willard Church, except what had come from the allesa tions made against these two people by MT. Donovan.
 The argument by MT. Douglass was the enly business of the court Wed hesday as Judge Kellogg adjourned court when this had been concluded so that Sheriff Sidney A. Brown and other court officers and attorney, could attend the funeral of Deputy Sheriff Herbert E. Draper in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
Y. N. c. A. PREPARES FOR
 ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The March meeting of the Young Mems Christian Association directors was held Wednesday evening in the board rooms on the second floor of the
 building with good attendance. After paFtakipg of a supper the husi- ness of the evening was taken up.
 President James l.. Case was in the chair and called for the reports of the various committees, including the treasurer, the physical, rental Feligi- eus. membership, sacial and Boys work, all of which were encouraging Secretary Hill also read his monthly report
 The membership committee reported thirty new members fer the month
 President Case announced that the annual meeting would be held early in April at which time the officers for the officers for the toming year will be elected. The following men were appointed as nominating commit tee: Shepard B. Palmer, Harry NJ. Clark Lewis R. Church, Alex Finiay- son and Robert Johnson, and this committee will report at the annual meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
NORWICH ROTARY CLUB ORGANIZED

The Norwich Rotary club was or ganized Wednesday at a meeting held a tthe Wauregan house in connection with a luncheon at 12.so. and it was decided that Wednesday would be the day each week for the subsequent regular meetings of the club.
 The following officers were elected at the organization meeting: Presi- dent, Joseph c. Worth; vice president, Harry M: Clark; treasurer, Dr, Ciar- enee A. Spear; secretary, Edwin H. Baker, Jr.; directors, T. C. Murphy, James L. Crawford, Howard Baker, Harry M. Clark, H. M Lerou, Her bert Adams and J. C. Worth.
 Four members of the New London Rotary club were present to assist in the organization. making brief ad- dresses in which they described the value and benefits Of the organization as they had experienced it in their city. These were President Cornelius 1 Costello, Secretary William r Clark, Treasurer Walter E. Canfeid and | Walter G. Lewis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
 BARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Leek years ysurserl Try ersndms's recipe of ssse srd Sulphur
 and nsbeay will knew.

Z Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded. streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is nnussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays. we simply ask at any drug store for 'Wyeth's- Sage and Sul- phur Compound" You viii get large bottle of this old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost Everybody uses this preparation now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another sp- plication or two. your hair becomes beautifully dark. thick and glossy and you look years younger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
OBITUARY. Charles GurIey

Charles Gurley, aged about 70 years, died at one o'clock Tuesday morning at his home, Golden Spur, East Lyme, following, a sudden at tack of asthma during the evening He worked at his trade of clustering Monday, as usual, and was apar- ently well when he retired at night, but died before medical aid could be summoned. Mr. Gurley always liv- ed in the Spur district He leaves his wife and a granddaughter Mary Rushworth: also a brother, George Gurley. MT. Guriey was member and faithful attendant of the F1an- ders Baptist church.
 Joseph Cook.
 Joseph Cook. Is year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook. died Wednes- day afternoon at the home of his nar- ents, 2S9 West Thames street. follow ing an illness of nine days with pneu- Haenia. He was born in this city and has always made his home here He attended the West Thames street sckeel and was graduated from the Mt. Pleasant street grammar school For some time he has been employed at the Winchester Woolen company, 1 plant.
 Resides his parents, he leaves iv, l 1isters and two brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
Gave Shower for Miss PIants.

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given Miss Eva Plante on Tuesday evening at her home, 174 Central ave nue, in honor of her approaching mar riage with William Charbonneau of this city. The evening was enjoyed with instrumental and vocal selections rendered by those present. Dainty re- treatments served by the hostess closed a most enjoyable evening. Miss Plante received many gifts together with. wishes for much happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
MARKET GROWERS RE-ELEeT
 c. L. SWAN FOR PRESIDENT

Calvin L. Swan was re- c-eieeted pres ident of the Norwich Market Growers association at the associatien's annual meeting in the New London County Farm Bureau rooHas in the Fhayer building Wednesday evening" James R. Allyn was the choice fer vice pres ident and Frank Avery was elected secretary and treasurer. Several changes in the price ef plants this year were made. The only other mat
 ters that came before the meetins were of a routine nature The Ner- wich Market Growers assoeiatieR is new three years old and 1t has made rapid progress along organization lines during that time,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN
 250 KNIGHTS TEMpLAR

Knights Templar of New London art preparing to entertain about 250 dele gates who will be there next Mon day and Tuesday for the annual con clave of the grand commandery of the state.
 Preceding the banquet on Monday night at the MoJhican hotel. Palestine commandery of New London will ten der reception to the Right Eminent Grand Commander Carey Ccngdon and associate officers of the Grand Comnandery at the Asylum, and vii escort them to the hotel Mohiean at { o'clock.
 The session of the conclsve itselt will open Tuesday morning at al the asylum of Palestine eornrnsndery No. 6. at Brainerd lodge, Masoni, Temple, and will probably end earl, | in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
SECRETARY HILL SPEAKS
 AT SILK MILL MEETING

Wednesday. the noon hour and reg ular weekly meeting at the West Side silk mill was held under Young Mems Christian Association auspices with q large number of the employees attend ing.
 Several pictures of Indian Hfe were thrown on the screen, after which Secretary Edwin Hill gave a short talk on the topic, What Are You Thinking About
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
Passeurized Milk.

The state milk regulation board has issued code of regulations for the pasteurization of milk. It contains 22 sections, and no pasteurized milk shall he sold m the state unless produced according to the regulations.
 It will be necessary for every per- son, firm or corporation using the process of pasteurization to obtain a permit from the dairy and pure food commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
WESTERLY THIEVES
 TAKEN TO PROVIDENCE

Six employees of the New Haven road, captured in Westerly after they had escaped from a frieght ear in which they were locked when caught in an alleged attempt 10 steal SI6.9eo worth of goods from the car, were taken to Providence Wednesday night to face the federal court to- day (Thursday).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
FUNE ERALS. hL

Funeral services for Deputy Sher- if Herhert E. Draper were held Wednesday afternoon from his late home at SS Prospect street, with a large number of friends and relatives present. Included in the large at tendance were members of the New London County Bar association, Sher- if Sidney A. Brown and his staff of deputies with whom MT. Draper has
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
HOW TO GAIN HEALTH
 AND STRENGTH

KALPH0 is . voaderful remedy for the tired, eKhaRsted cenditis4 caused by oyerverk. Mskes yea stweH, deep well and feel veil. A great tsaie fer brain asd nerves. Indispsnszhle ts all mental wcrkcfs, fshe home . bcttae of KALPHc tzbiets today and resscre healthead stzsagth. InGst tsA Ksieho.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
HEsPFUL REsUITs FOR MEN.

only a person who has experienced that awful all night cough that sometimes follows influenza can appre- ciate what good nights sleep can be- Mrs. Annie Dawson, 2eS0 Myrtle St, Long Beach, Cal writes; "Tke result 'restful one for me" Foley's Honey and Tar checks harsh, racking coughs, eases wheezy hreathins. stops tickfng in throat. c1yers raw, irritated surfaces with a soothing, healing coating. Lee & Osgood-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
Mnnth's Mind Mass.

A months mind mass for Mrs. Ay- thur Whitmarsh was held at St. Pat rick's church on Wednesday morning at s o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly -
 Hump Vanishes TRY IT AT MY RISK

New, marvellous way to treat bunions.
 Stops pain instantly-banishes the ugly
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11

merly employed as a bookkeeper by the Poole dry goods stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11

useless methods. Don't suffer. Try PEDODYNE at my risk. Write today before you do another thing. Just say "I want to try PEDODYNE." Ad- dress KAY LABORATORIES Dept. A-271. 5SS S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11

To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HoNEY. sal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11
BORN

oUoEAHN-In Norwich, March il. 1920. son to Mir. and Mrs. Charles Gudeahn of i22 High street. ,-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-11

hump ana [ l I 2 u 8 c h e y, swollen, burning condition. You can wear a smaller shoe with comfort. Test it at my risk. First trial convinces.
 No clumsy ap- paratus, no rubber pr protector, no un- able leather shield pad, no plaster nor salve or liquid. It ODYNE, The Com : Bunion Treatment. Il say it is wonder nazing, so quick, so ,es it act. Don t -ime and money on
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
DOZEN MINES IN
ALABAMA CLOSED
BY LABOR FIGHT
Union Says 10000 Men on
Strike While Operators
Place Number at $500.
Both Sides Firm.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 10.--Re-
ports early today showed dozen mines
In the Alabama district had closed
down, and many more had been affect
ed by the general strike OF United
Mine Workers which went into effect
Tuesday.
More than 1900 men have quit work,
according to union figures, The oper-
ators say their information Is that g.
500 are out
Mines along the Warrior river have
been most seriously handicapped. The
Blossburg, Pratt. Brookside and BloCtOn
fields have also been affected, reports
ut union headquarters showing there
has been a general response to the call
in these sections,
with the expected arrival here to-
day OF DR.. George II. Denny. the chair
man. Gov Kilby's coal commission was
planning its first session with all three
members present, Heretofore the meet
ings of the commission have been in
formal and efforts of the two members
here have been directed solely toward
seeking information. The commission
has no powers. but both sides TO the
controversy have shown a willingness
to aid II in every way. The opera tori
insist. however, that they will not deal
directly or indirectly with the union
leaders and the latter declare recogn-
ton of the union is the only issue al
stake
While men were quitting work in all
PARTS of the coal fields today, hundreds
Of empty cars were being rushed here
from all points OF the compass, in re-
Spouse to an appeal sent out last weeh
Car shortage has existed in this section
for some time and has been the caus,
OF layoffs at many mines. Coal op.
orators announced they had alread =.
imported number of men to take the
| places Of those who had quit and that
| they would continue TO recruit then
| forces to take advantage of the sudder
influx OF empty cars.
Retail coal dealers today reported
| slight advances in the price of coal Il
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
EFFORTS TO END
ITALIAN RADICAL
STRIKE ARE MADE

MILAN. Sept. 10.-Members of the
socialist group in the Italian parliament,
leaders OF the general confederation of
labor and representatives of the Fed
Grafton OF Metal Workers conferred here
today with delegates sent to Milan by
the employers, These interviews and
discussions, which occupied the entire
day. seemed to reflect desire on the
part of the contending forces TO bring
about compromise which would solve
the anomalous industrial situation
throughout Italy.
Socialist deputies, as well as leaders
OF the confederation of labor favor a
middle course which may lead to an
carly settlement, realizing the grave
consequences for all that will result
from continuation of the conflict,
A section of the metal workers, how
ever. opposed any such move and
wishes rather, to enlarge the agitation
by bringing in other classes of workers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
SHOEMAKER FACES
PR0FlTEERlNG CHARGE

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept 10.
(Spl)--A new kind of profiteering has
come to light in Chattanooga. John
Hin, a mine operator, caused the arrest
Of the profiteer OF a shoe repair shop
for charging him 81 for halfsoling,
heeling and patching the toe OF pair
OF shoes.
The shoemaker expressed willing
ness to compromise and refund part OF
the charge. but Hin declared that he
intended to prosecute the man to the
fun extent OF the law. The case will
come up for hearing next Monday and
in the meantime the shoemaker Is I'M
der bond and MIR. Hill has postponed a
business trip to North Carolina so as
to be on hand to prosecute.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-10
BUSINESS MAN COULD
4 HARDLY WALK A BLOCK

strength and energy seemed to leave
me and, finally l got so weak l could
hardly look after my business.
II improved from the very first when
started on Tanlac and today am as
sound a man physically as | ever
was in nay life. kThe gas has stopped
forming on my stomach and ! am no
longer troubled with those awful smoth-
ering spells. can eat anything with
out suffering any bad after effects
sleep sound at night and feel built up
in every way. l can stay behind the
counter all day long now and never
feel tired when night comes. Tanlac
has done fine work for me and ! don't
believe anybody that takes twill ever
| have cause for regret"
Tanlac is sold in Memphis by the
following agents: Warnock Drug COM
pany, Weiss Pharmacy; Doyle Turley
| Drug company A. Renkert & Co, two
stores: l.. II. Fitzpatrick, Washington
Purdy. Moore's Pharmacy, Taylor &
Taylor, three stores; Washburn Lyle
Drug company, c. o. Manning and
| Battier'S Pharmacy. adv