davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trim ity Episcopal church, will officiate at the Sheltering Arms service Sunday after noon. He will be assisted by the choir of that church.
 Home chapter of the Kings Daughters will have charge of the Backus hospital service Sunday afternoon, at which time the Norwich Town Quintette will provide special music.
 Members of Ever Ready circle of the Kings Daughters, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Albert A. Guile, 6 Kinney avenue, Norwich.
 Miss Lila Benoist has returned to New York, having recently been the guest of Miss Lillian Durr, at her home on Town street.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Rogers enter taiped a family dinner party Monday ev. ening, at their home on West Town street. Those present included: Mrs Rogers aunt, Mrs. Mary Gray, who, with her daughter, Mrs John Gray, an6 a friend, Mrs. Hay, came from New Lon. don Mrs. Leonard Staubley, a daughter in-law of Mrs. Mary Gray, and William Parkinson, and Mrs. Cora L. Dolbeare of Norwich Town, father and sister re spectively of Mrs. Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

More Italians live in New York than h Rome.
 The kitchen of one Of she big hotels in New York is an acre in extent
 The gold cure business In all It's forms has ceased to be a business with the coming of prohibition.
 The Spanish embassy in London dates from 14S7 and is the oldest among the permanent embassies of the world
 The oldest work on yreemssonry in the United States was written by Benjamin Franklin and published as The Book of Constitutions.
 A ChIcagoan Is the inventor Of boist to lift either end of an automobile or motor truck sufficiently for a man to work under 1t without lying down
 About the simplest device yet invented for converting an ordinary bicycle Into motorcycle consists of a tank and motor to be mounted on the handlebarS and drive the front wheel
 To enable the blind to distinguish be- tween the colors in pictures a German has ! invented a method for embossing each different hue in a distinctive arrangement Of dots. lines or crosses.
 The American consulate at Bruaseis 1 reports that Belgiurn's exports for Jan | ary. 1920, amounted to tfe,VoV.VVt ranz and its imports for the same period to i s20. 900. 900 francs. ..
 An English society that aims to de- velop the senses of touch and observation requires blindfolded students 10 examine models with one hand and make drawings of them with the other.
 Printing accounts of murders h large type and under haring headlines will be q. violation of law in New York state If a proposed bill, is passed Many reputa- ble papers have pursued for yesrs the policy of playing dawn" crime nevs-
 The worldwide demand for wool is enormous. and Australian wool has brought huge profits on the markets of the world. It has been stated in the press that the British government made e profit of s2sl.sso. 900 last year out of Australzrian wool --'--'-
 The chief of the Bertiiion bureau of the Buffalo police department says that. the government ought to register the finger prints of everybody in the United states. There would be so many advantages in this. he says. that no good citizcn7 Agould be willing to go unregistered i'''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
TELLS ROTARIANS OF. WAR Ex REFERENCES

off, and get out. Then went to Rome where I had charge of the "Y'' there Later I went to Trieste where l stayed during the summer of 1919. I was on my way to Plume after leaving Trieste when the motor car in, which l was riding turned over. I was caught under the machine and after they got me out l Was scheduled for the hospital again. It was while here that met the king eof Italy. He is one of the most demo- cratic men I I@naye ever met It is rum ored in Italy that his ambition is to be Italy's first president and officers told me that they thought Italy would be a republic within ten years. The king is immensely popular with all parties and would make an excellent choice The gains of the socialists in Italy are great but from my own observation l don't think they are bolsheyists as has been reported. sf
 Fiume is not strictly Italian and
 neither is Trieste. The population is mostly of German origin and Slavic. The l Jugo-Slavs are fine people they are 1 much like our Tennessee. mountaineers. l One family I stopped with treated me very, nicely. The head of the house. l hold could speak English and the first 1 question he asked me was Has Chi
 cago gone dry?" He had once lived in 1 Chicago and was wondering whether he should go back. These people think nc more of drinking wine than water. 1 I have been asked what I think of President Wilson's attitude regarding the i Plume question. 1 say that President Wilson is right--as usual.
 Uncle Joe was given hearty vote oi appreciation for his talk.
 J. C. Worth presided at the meeting IT Ioo
 CT for the meeting. A new song Rotary Mine' was introduced and sung severa times as it is planned to have the Nor. i wich club sing it at the Ladies. Nigh I in New London on Friday evening. The members who are to attend and already 52 have promised to go, will leave
 Broadway corner at ' o'clock in auto
 mobiles
 Charles R. Butts, s1,aking on wha Norwich Needs Most said that it wa: This opinion that Norwich needed nor, stringent enforcement of the dry legis Ilation.
 1 c. A. Gager's topic was Why M. i Fellow Townsmen Should Take Pride il
 My Business His talk was rathe gruesome and voted by all to be dea, subject
 James L. Crawford spoke on the com :! ing Rotary convention in Atlantic Cit, Hume 21-25.
 I An invitation to all Rotary members t j attend the suffrage mass meeting at tn town hall on next Tuesday was read b J the president. The meeting closed wit
 the singing of the Star Spangled Ban ner
 T Among the guests was Lieut. Col. c.
 Bullock of London, Eng, a member 0 the London Rotary club.
 II A short meeting of the directors fol lowed the dinner - -,.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
URGES QUICK SHIPMENTS OF
 NEEDS FOR SPRING PLANTIN,

The public utilities commission of the state of Connecticut has issued a cir cular letter ;o all steam railroads, cleo tric railways and express companies op- erating in Connecticut, urging them to give their earnest cooperation in facil- itatinE and expediting in every way pos sibla the movement and delivery of seeds, nursery stock. fertilizers and agricultural implements.
 The commission states that the neces- sity for agricultural production was nev- CT more imperative in this country than at the present time, and every reasona- ble assistance should be given to enable maximum results
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
WATERFORD MAN-1s
FOUND DEAD IN BARN


 Henry E. Beebe of oswegatchie, Wa terford, was found dead Tuesday night in the barn on the Oswegatchie farm of Congressman George Potter Darrow of Philadelphia
 The discovery was made about O. clock by the mans son, Henry, who had been sent out to look for. his father af- ter the elder Beebe. failed to arrive home at the usual time.
 MT. Beebe left his home for work as usual Tuesday morning coming to New London on business. He returned home for dinner at noon and about 3 o'clock he left again. This is the last that he was seen alive. ,-
 When he did not return home for sup per, Mrs Beebe became anxious and she sent her son in search of his fatfier Ac- companied by Philip Caverly, young Bee be started out and the search led them to a barn owned by Congressman George Potter Darrow, republican, rep resenting the sixth district of Philadel- phia, which MT. Beebe was remodeling.
 In the barn the young men found Mr. Beebe's body in a sitting posture at the foot of the stairs Medical Examiner G. Maynard Minor, who conducted an in- vestigation and examined the body, said that MT. Beebe had been dead four or five hours and death was due to heart failure.
 MT. Beebe was e4 years old and had been resident of Waterford for many years, He, was formerly contractor but recently had been employed by Con- gressman Darrow who is a native of Wa terford and is summer resident at Os- wegatchie.
 Surviving MT. Beebe are Mrs. Beebe | and one son, Henry besides two sisters Mrs. Charles Beebe of East Lawrence Mass, and Mrs. Collins of Waterford who is a patient at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital in New 1 London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
THE TRUTH ABOUT
 ECZEMA AND PILES

Thousands and thousands of people. says Peterson Of Buffalo. are learning every week that one 35 cent box of Peterson's Ointment will abolish ecze- ma and banish piles. and the grateful letters l receive every day are worth more to me than money.
 Il had eczema for many years on my head and could not get anything to stop the agony. l saw your adv. and got one box and l owe you many thanks for the good 1t has done me. There isn't a blotch on my head now and couldn't help but thank Peterson. for the cure is great."-Miss Mary Hill, 420 Third Ave, Pittsburgh. Pa.
 T have had itching piles for Is years and Peterson's is the only ointment that relieves me. besides the piles seem to have gOne. "A. E. Ruger. i12- Washington Ave, Racine. Wis.
 Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum, chafng and all slxir diseases. Druggists recommend 1t Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,, Inc. Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
METROPOLITAN LIFE's PRESIDENT
 LEFT ESTATE OF ss.ss2.o4s

By an order of Surrogate Slater of Westchester county, filed Tuesday at White Plains, N. r., the heirs of John R. Hegeman, late president of the Metropoli- tan Life Insurance Co.,. will pay an in- heritance tax of $16S,32506 to the state. The appraisal of the estate of Mir Hege- man filed at the same time, shows that the total. value of his property was s3,- 362,04S.s2.
 The largest tax is paid by John R. Hegeman, Jr., son of the insurance pres ident on his inheritance of $S33,4SO.04, and one-han of the residuary estate, and amounts to $29,SSS.24. The total inher- itance tax was increased because a large part of the, estate was inherited by dis tant relatives, friends and servants.
 When MT. Hegeman died at his country home at Oriental Point on the Sound on April Is, 1919, it was reported then that his estate would amount to S5,000 900 but is said tile war caused deprecia- tion of his securities. The personality made up of hundreds of shares of stocks and bonds, is valued at s2,S7s, ,948.65 ant the realty is valued at s483,10027. The funeral expenses, debts and commission amounted to s267,230.69.
 Among those who receive large be quests in the will are: Camilla L. Rogers sister=in-law, who gets S122,573.7O | George R. Rogers. cousin, who inner l its $122,573.70; Frederick w Lyon,
 brother-in-law, who receives $122,5736s l Abbie Hegeman, sister who gets S70, 1 604.70; Joseph C.. Hegeman, grandson
 who inherits $35,302.35; and Harle, Fiske, who receives $104,S192s MT 1 Fiske was not related to MT. Hegeman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY
He says he's on Easy Street .

He says he's on Easy street. Look him up in Bradstreet---Louls- vile courier-Journal fl4
 Friend-what makes you think. the new singer won't dog- You said her voice was good ss .---. t---
 Manager-well. did think so at nrst. but I'm little d6abtful about ic now none of the other singers are jealous of ber.-Boston Transcript r-,st
 T understand you served on q subrna- rine during the war;" asked the man with his foot on the brass rail
 Yes. I did" replied the man in sailor clothes .
 Do you like the work as weIi as oa a cruiser 9r'-s -----i- -.-----a-.a.--
 well. didn't have. to. scrpb. the deesrs as often on submarine "-ToniEers Statesman
 They tell me New York Is located on a narrow neck of iand.r Yep. sort of an Island, entirely nnr- rounded by advertisemcntn --IsouisviTls | COurier-Journai
 ''The possession of. a motor is not necessarily mark of distinetion.-
 Not nowadays replied Miss Snip pers. but II you happen to own a motor car that is driven by chauffeur who | Ercaks English with great difficulty you may hold up your head trine in some circles. -Birminghs Age-Heraid-
 Do. you believe ia transmIsration sf souls?' asked the little man. x
 Sure" replied the big man. .'why-'
 Nothing" answered the little man ''But 1t says here that there are birds in | Africa with bills a yard. long
 Well. what about themg' demanded the big man
 T. was just wondering If those hirds are not the spirits of departed plumbers- 2 replied the little man.-cincinnati En- quirer. ~ A druggist was boasting tn the con- pany of his friends of his well assorted stock in trade. There isn't drug miss ing." he said. mot even of the most m common sort"
 Come. now" said one Of the bystand. CTS. by way of a joke. I'm sure you don't keep spirits of contradiction. as VI stocked as you are.-
 Why notT" said the druggist. not-ir , the least embarrassed. You shall ses for yourself" So saying. he left th, room and returned leading his wife D, : the hand. - Pittsburgh Chronicle-Teie graph. ..a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
How To Have Red Lips

The girl with red lips and pink
 checks may be thankful, for both de- note ,healtn-vigorous toreeful, mag
 netic health. and whiie, it may be im-
 possible for some to attain owing to
 morbid states of health. yet a vast ma Jority of seemingly healthy young
 women and men are almost coloriess.
 because of d lack of red blood corpus Icles. When the blood is improved and
 enriched with these red corpuscles, the weight increases and a beautiful tint assume a healthy red color. Many physicians and beauty doctors pres crlbe three-g grain hypo onuclane- ta plets which are said to invariably increase the red blood corpuscles after d course i of treatment lasting several months
 The nervous system and general health also improve rapidly. The best apoth- i ecary shops supply this tablet in sealed packages, s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
TAFTYELLE

The class in Home Hygiene and the Care of the Sick met Tuesday evening, in the Red Cross rooms in the Pone- nah hall under the supervision of Mrs. Jane Cassidy.
 The Pinochle club held a special meeting Tuesday evening, in their rooms on Front street. The usual routine of business was transacted
 Lettuce and cabbage plants have made their appearance in the different stores in the village. These plants are for setting out.
 The men are still digging into the bank on the upper part of Norwich avenue, so as to continue the wall that is being built to keep the bank from sliding down.
 At the German Lutheran church on Franklin street. Otto Levitsky of 61 Oak ridge street and Miss Annie Barbara Troeger of South B. street, Taftville were united in marriage by the Rev. Paul F. Werth, on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Miss Martha Levitsky, a sister of the groom was. bridesmaid while Mir. Troeger, brothe~ of the bride was best man. The bri was gowned in white georgette, with veil to match and carried a bouquet of white roses Aft CT the ceremony a bridal supper was served at the home of the bride after which the couple left for a short tour
 The groom is employed as lneman by the telephone company, and is the son of Fred and Augusta Krohn Le- vitsl1y. He was born in Norwich 27 years ago. The bride is the daughter of Christopher and Katherine Banker Troeger and was employed at the local mill as a weaver. She is 2S years old being born in Norwich.
 The following are the Taftville mer who have enlisted for the new coast ar. tillery company being formed in Nor wich
 Jerry Pellier, Henry Gladue, Raou Breault. Louis J. Adams, Charles j. La porte, Ernest J. Bernier. Joseph J. Lo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29

al vs. Francis Downing, Edward G. Ames vs Charles Dansereau, Peter Holden vs May lillian. William S. Brown vs George C. Clark, D. A., Doyle & Murphy Co.,. vs Federal. Paper Board Co, Edward N. Mason vs Aime Gordon. Samuel Simpson. vs Albert C. Coutu. John Mazzalo and Lucia Mazzola vs Attardo Pietro, Mrs J. Bocash vs Sadie. Wheeler Nichols, D. A., Samuel L. Ide, ct al vs Wicek Ciesla. Florence L. Kenyon vs Carl P. Kenyon. l States Attorney Charles E. Searls has given notice that he will meet members of the bar for consultation in regard to criminal cases at his office in Putnam, Thursday, April 2sth. from a. m. to 3 p. m., and at Willimantic Friday, April 30th. from 10 a. m. to 12 m., according to the announcement sent out | by Clerk Edgar NJ. Warner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
PROBATE JrDoEs ARE TO q
 MEET IN BRIDGEPORT

The Connecticut. Probztn assembly VIII tns.ness session al s12 nls.-the Enefnbern -of the assembly. who will consist of the Sn- rious probate judges Of the state. will at tend a iupcheoh, which is later to be followed by. tyo addresses Judge John J. Walsh df .ths c6htnon pleas court for Fairfield. cqnUETYfI speak on me Delay in Litigation. 5udtF John 8. Pullman of Bridgeport will address the assembly on the topic The Equity Jurisdiction of ths T.obste Court ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
COULD NOT STAND STRAIGHT

It does not take long. when the kid neys are out of order and not doing their work properly, for poisonous acids to accumulate in the system and cause aches and pains. D. c. Diamond, 2S65 w. 90th St., Cleveland. O.. writes:
 T caught cold and it settled in my kidneys. My back and sides were so lame and sore l could not stand straight. I use Foley Kidney Pills with good results and am glad to tes-s tify to their helping power" Lee &, Osgood Go. s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29

Ihere IS no sec ret about it nor is there any doubt about the result-it's just common or dinary Buttermilk in the form of a wonderful cream gently massaged with the finger tips around the corners of the eyes and mouth.
 To prove this to your complete satis- faction, obtain a small quantity of Towards Buttermilk Cream at any good drug or toilet goods counter on the money back if dissatisfied plan. The directions are simple and it costs so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Manufactured by Howard Bros. Chemical Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
JURORS SICKNESS BREAKS INTO
 TRIAL BEFORE JUDGE, GREET

Trial of the $50. GOO suit of Ernest Carlson against the Connecticut company in the superior, court at Hartford before Judge Gardiner Greene of this city and the jury was postponed Wednesday on account of the illness of Juror Pierre Reese of Manchester, who was reported suffering from >chiils and fever and un- able to- attend. The se-.will go on again today (Thursday) if MT. Reese is able to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29

rette, Edmond C. Lemieux, Romeo L. Archambeault, Amede J. Breault, Thom- as J. Coleman, Louis A. Bazinet, Hor- midas I. Surprenant Oliver w. Belle fleur, Thomas J. Waidron, Anthony Boucher, Desire J. Bourbon, Jr., Wilbert c. Champagne.
 Thomas j. Waldron is the recruiting officer for the company in Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
ANDRIOLA CASE CONTINUED
 IN GEOTON TOWN COURT

The continued case against Jack An driola came up before Judge Hewitt in the Groton town court Wednesday morn- ing and was again continued until Thursday, May 9th. Andriola was ar rested in connection with the theft of clotl from the Glen woolen mills at Nor wich Town. He is accused of having re- cciyet the cloth when he knew it was stolen
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
Luncheon to. Honor Mrs. Minor

A noon luncheon will be given at the MohAcan hoeel. New London. May 9. at l:15 o'clock by the Lucretia Shaw chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution in honor of their newly elected President General, Mrs. George Maynard Minor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
UNIvERsALIsT, GET-ToGETHER
 TO WELCOME NEW PAsTo

The congregation. and friends of the
 Church of the Good Shepherd (Universa-
 list) are to have opportunity to meet
 their new pastor, Rev. George H. Welch, land Mrs. Welch at a -get-together supper and social evening which is to be held at the church Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
SHORT CALENDAR. SESSION.
 AT WILLIMANTIC. FRIDAY

Windham county superior court short calendar and assignment of cases at Willimantic Friday, April S0th, at 1O:15 o'clock a. m., Judge John E. Keefer presiding.
 The short calendar list:
 Joseph Bunck vs Katie Bunck, Tony i Dobrolet vs Teddy Ershema, ct al, An | na Wilczevska vs Tony Postemsky, Herbert L. Stewart vs Owen l.. Stew art, Frank Poblocki vs Ella G. Mont gomery Adams. executrix, Sherwood Dis tillery Co. vs Samuel Smith,. 1 Uncontested Divorce.
 | Waiter B. Colby vs Lillian E. Colby, Rose A. Hopkins vs Waldo J. Hopkins.
 Trial List To. Jury ..s
 Gertrude A. Wardell vs Town of Killingly, Arthur B. Prentice vs Ma rinda c. Butler Robinson executrix George G. Jazobson vs Edward Labonte Henry Racicot vs Charles P. Muliigan Rhode Island Roofing Co. vs J. M Shepard, Gertrude L. Gilman vs Lot. tie Gilman, Emily J. Ross, EXT, Appea from Commissioners Est William Ross
 To Court
 B. A. Moran vs City of Willimantic St. Joseph's Hospital vs F. Valeiro, Mil dred L. Byron vs Jesse F. Byron, A L Frink, Admr., vs. Arthur P. Turner, e al, Ernest Chamberlain's Appeal iron Probates Estate Harriet A. Flint, Kath crime Foley vs City of Willimantic. Hat tie L. Palmer vs Rockville Willimanti Lighting Co., Frank A. Phillips vs Bown Bros. Morris Kantrowitz vs Fritz Geru lat. George c. Nichols vs John c. Lewis Rose M Capen, Executrix, Appeal iron Probate Doing of Commissioners ol Claim of Arthur P. Ellsworth, Jak Has l, sezuk vs May Killian. alias Mary Xii fan, Anna Witter Moffit vs Cora A Young, Dominick A. Del Peschio V , Charles E. Hopkins. Walter B. Chase | Davis & Brown Woolen Co.,, Edwar Eastland vs Lena Sabins, Aiva J. Dixo Tvs Byron M. Lewis, L. J, Sylvester (
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
DAFFoDII.s.

Pale yellow danodils are like
 The sunlst souls of some know; All eagerness-and yet compelleds
 To blossom in an ordered row. Jamie Screven Hayward. in Contem- poraTy Verse. ----
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29

IL is easier to make both ends meet than 1t Is to weld them together.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
e.BtlllstffL
Norwich, Thuesday. April 20, 1920.
THE WEATHER.

Pressure remains low along the northern border from the Great Lakes eastward to Maine and over the far west.
 There have been rains within the last "A hours in the Atlantic states. Temperatures remain near or below the normal over all parts of the coun- try east of the Rocky Mountains The outlook is for fair weather with a tendency toward higher temperatures Thursday and Friday over the states east of the Mississippi river. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook-fresh west winds and fair weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-fresh west and southwest winds and fair weather
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair Thurs day and probably Friday, rising tenn peratures.
 Observations in Norwich The following records, reported iron The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro. metric changes Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar ( a. m. .................. AZ 29.9' lz m. ................. 40 z9.U D. m. 40 29.7t Highest A, lowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Rain. Wednesdays weather: Rain follow ed by clearing, light showers in even ing.
 SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
SUN, MOON AND TIDES. (Standard Time.)
CREENEVTLLE

Six hours after high water it is low water which Is followed by flood tid l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
Wrinkles That Form
 Around Eyes and Mouth

This Good Look . ing Y 0 u n 1. Woman Advise Old Time Re cipe of Butter milk Cream i. New Way, { Gentle Massag. W i t k Fingers Before Retirlns. All That is Nee essary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
Navy Serge In All Grades

42-inch wooi-flled Serge, in navy, brown and Copenhagen at ................ 42-inch All Wool French Serge, tn navy, for Dresses-at ..... { 50-inch Dresses. in black, navy,
 brown and Pekin blue-at.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
Uncontested Divorce.
Trial List

Waiter B. Colby ,vs Lillian E. Colby, Rose A. Hopkins vs Waldo J. Hopkins.
 Trial List -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29

42-inch Mannish Serge, for Suit or Dress, in navy blue, plain self -colored stripe-at.. $500 54-inch Mannish Serge Suit ing. in navy blue, good heavy quality and extra w.de-at.. S4oo