davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
HOSPITAL STUDENT NURSES
 ENTERTAINED AT PINEHURsr

Student nurses of the WuIiain W . Backus hospital eg-icve1 two de,i.a.:ful afternoons last week when on Thursday and Friday they were entertained by Mrs. Charles W. Gale at her home, Pine hurst ,on Washington street. Mrs. Gale was assisted by Mrs. James l.. Case and Miss Louise c. Howe, all three he11g members of the ladies advisory board of the hospital.
 Automobiles furnished by Mrs. Gale conyeva.l re nurses f=Lyeen the hosri- tai and Pinehurst, where they were shown over the house and had display. ed for them the many interesting curios gathered by Mrs. Gsis IL her trip .,.,r the world. Fer description of he beas tiful carved worries and many uniou, carips addei a Sersoeai touch that rrsat " increased the essure and intares pf those who enjoyed her hospitality Dainty rfreshrents were served. Recommending the student nurses yer surer;nten6ent F l. iJutchins q nd Mrs 1 HVehiEs. Miss Kathleen A. Dow1, sup
 er:ntendens of the nurses school, His
 Rose Burr, supervisor of nue%es. Ms
 Florence Wakefield, o1erating room sut
 eryisor. and Mrs. Ruth Smith, aosa'ts dietitian.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
NEEDING IARA-BnttAr

Frederick T. Lane of Stafford Springs and Miss Ella M. Potter of this city were married Saturday evening at the parsorage of the Greeneviile. Congrea- tienal church by Bev. c. H. Ricketts. The couple were attended by Mrs. Vii liam T. Lane, mother of the groom, and Harold T. Sargent. The bride was gowned in g travelling suit of brown jersey cloth and wore 9 hat to cor respond. She wore a corsage bouquet of roses.
 There was a reception at the brides home at s2 Starr street at which mem bers of the immediate families were present. The bride received many hand som and useful gifts. FoAeHing 3 short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Laas will make their home in Stafford Springs where MT. Lane is in business
 The groom is the son of the late Vii. liam T. and Annie E. Kingsbury Lane and was born iE NorHieh where he Ie sided until giong to Stafford Springs. HI. bride is the daughter of the late Alber L. Potter and Laura E Brown Potter and was born in this city where she haa always made her home at s2 StaY
 street. She has been a suecessfufsteac
 CT Of piano and harmony and for som time las been an accomplished accom-
 pan;st for singers of note. She will con time her teaching of music in this cit,
 and will come to Norwich two days il l every week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
MUSICAL PROGRAMME IS GIVEN AT HOSPITAL

4 very enjoyable concert under the auspices of St. Patrick's parish, Mrs. Will liam H. Shields chairman, was given at the Baekus hospital Sunday afternoon. Fhe programme was greatly appreciated by the nurses and patients.
 The orchestra, under the direction os Mrs. Eliza beth -Danihy. pianist. and com prisfng Miss Rose DriseoH. violin Miss Margaret Driscel, mandolin and Rafael DeGruttola cello, rendered the follow ing programme, including several vocal selections:
 0 Promise Me, Island Must Be Heaven Roderick Sullivan Passapied, Old Ancient Style, violin, Miss Rose Dricoll, mando. lin, Margaret DriscOll; piano, Elizabeth Danihy; song. Little Mother of Mine Raymond Woods, accompanied by Miss May Woods cello solo, Prierre, Rafael De Gruttola One Sweet Day. Mrs. Morgan cronin; baritone soloI selection, from Honey Girl, Carl Lyons sextette from Lucia, Margaret Driseon, mandolin Eliz abeth Danihy, piano; popular songs Raymond Woods, Miss Mary Wood. ae coppanist song, At DaYning, Mrs. Cron l ing; cello solo, MT. DeGruttola; Min I uet from Beethoven, accompany by Eliz sReth Danihy song, Let the Rest of tn. l World Go By, MT. Lyons cello solo, In
 termezzo from Cavalieri Rusticanp, NIT | Gruttela, Elizabeth Danihy aceompanist.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
GRAHAM OF LISBON IS
 NOMINATED FOR SENATOR

James Graham of Lisbon was nsmed as republican candidate for state senator from the goth, or Shoestrng district at the senatorial convention held in the town hall here Saturday noon. George H. Bradford, member of the state cen- tral committee, called the meeting to order and Louis J. Fontaine of Baltic was made chairman and Frederick w. Chapel of Aontville was clerk
 Arthur N. Brown of Jewett City in a brief nominating speech predicted the re- turn of the republican party to power in the nation and also expressed his opinion that Brandegee and Lake would win out in Connecticut. In speaking of MT. Graham whose name he placed in nomination he referred to MT. Graham as man of good character, progressive and a man of ability.
 As there was no other nominations Nr. Graham was the unanimous choice of the convention and Mir. Brown and Raymond Harding of Lyme were delegated to in form MT Graham of the nomination. The committee soon brought MT Graham be- fore the convention and in a few brief words he thanked the meeting for the honor and spoke of the bright outlook for the party. MT. Graham said that in his two terms in the legislature he had found that 1t was not the takers who did the most work but matters are ac. compiished in the committee rooms. He pledged himself to do his best in the in. | Lerests of his party.
 The delegates to the convention vere | the guests at dinner of Mr. Graham al the Wauregan House after the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Aurilla Chapman of Groton was 2 week end guest of Miss Elizabeth Sevin. Mrs. Timothy B. Blackstone of Chica- 20 is the guest of her sisters, the Miss es Norton.
 Mrs. Charming M. Huntingdon was a guest at the Wilbur-Ogden wedding, al ,Neptune.Park.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Scofeld of Poughkeepsie, N. T., are guests of MT and Mrs. H. F. Parker.
 Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr have returned from a motoring trir through the White Mountains.
 Miss Ruth Huntington of Marblehead Mass, spent the week end with her sis ter. Miss Elizabeth Huntington.
 MB- Alfred Mcclure of New Hartford is in town for few days at the home oi MT. and Mrs. Robert W. Perkins.
 Mrs. Allyn L. Brown and children re turned Saturday from Smiths Cove, Nova Scotia, where they have spent the sum mer.
 Miss Katherine. Hempstead %as lief town for Natick, Mass, where she ha enrolled as student in the Walnut Hil preparatory school
 Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Marechal wh, will appear in a very interesting pro Ersmme at Slater hall this (Adonday) ev ening are visiting Norwich relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

The committee in charge of the pro- gram fer the ball game which is to be given for the benefit of the fund. report that they have seen all the manufactur- CTS in Norwich and surrounding towns and that manufacturers and three n1er7 chants have contributed generously to the program, making program contributions
 $1550 which will be added to the fund.
 The list Of programme advertisers will be published Tuesday.
 The Sale of tickets for the ball game between Norwich and New London at the State Hospital grounds on Wednes- day, Oct. 6th is assuming proportions as all the canvassers are out after the au- 1 tographed baseballs which have been of fered as prizes. The ball that was au- l tographed by e'Babe Ruth" home run
 king, has arrived. and is on exhibition ir
 the window of the Woodstock Dairy as l is also the second prize, ball auto. graphed by Connie Mack of the Phila. deiphia Athletics.
 1 It is expected that by tonight the funi l will have gone above the s3e60 marl 1 but that is only about half as much 9:
 a first class modern ambulance will cos and anyone wishing to contribute to tn, 1 fund should send their contributions t J.. Henry Shannon, Room 19, Shannon
 Room IS, Shannon building.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
TOWNS MAKE THEIR ANNUAL REPORT

For the tawn of Bozrah the annual report prepared by the selectmen, John s. Sullivan, Albert C. Avery and E. Le- roy Lathrop, to be presented to the an- Rual town meeting shows that the se- lectmen have expended ss,oss.13 in the past year for the town expenses as fol- lows: Poor account s5s6.S0 election ae- count S5215 highway account s41e93g, bridge account S1s5.25, county tax ae- count s22a.47, interest account ss4S 50 fox bounty account s7a, town tax ac- count s4sS.71, registrars account s46.60, registrar of vital statistics account $1a.35, state tax account $605.17, dog s1.62470.
 The town debt is now s1s,20e The seleetmen make the following es- innate of the money needed for the l towns business in the ensuing year: Poor account s5ap, election expenses l s10e, highways s2.a0a. bridges s500, county tax sse0, interest s1000. fox bounty s1ee, town tax s4eo. registrar | account s5O, registrar of vital statistics
 account $50. state tax $500. dog account $50. contingent account s1 500. health
 officer sloo. schools ss,oeo, total s15,- ! 250
 1 Town Treasurer ". ". Bentley re- ports orders of sts,o4e.7s paid and a balance of s1.10S.4s on hand. The or. l ders paid were the following: 15s schoo
 orders ss,s0s.S7, 1 school order, last years SIP, 10e selectmens orders ss,. 1 755,51. selectmens orders last years 1 s245.e3; tax on note at Thames bank
 2oc; E. s. Abel error overpay. s1; stat. lef Connecticut. dog taxes, s157a2. jus tice orders, s1741; state, for dog tags s7.75.
 | Tewn of Mentviile.
 In the town of MontyiHe, the select
 men, Hubert G. Dart, Edwin F. Com
 stock and Jerome ". House, show ir ttheir annual report that the actual in
 debtedness is s20,45s.e4. and thay spen
 during the year s32.4sS.S4 as follows: Town share of repairs on state roa, s2111s; state road from Bank Mill t
 oakdale, ss,e57.45; highways s7.33s54
 bridge renairs and new bridge s2.Ol1s5 railing repairs, s6s.2o; snow, sss1.2s fire warden, s14s0; health officer. s342. SC; insane expense. s54S03; damage b
 dogs, s7s; outside poor, sesO.74 interes
 account s4,04s.02; town farm expense: $2,535.73; miscellaneous s4,2T3.52; stat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

tax, s2,1sOs1; military tax. sss75OG county tax s1,o1t.
 Fred J. Hope. town treasurer. reports total of ssS,42s.41 paid cut on orders and balance of s12,1ss.2s on hand Sept 1, 1920. The payments were s32.- S51.29 on selectmen's orders. s26,2S5.s0 on school board orders, f4e0.52 on jus tire court orders, st11.7o to state of Connecticut for dog licenses. and st0,0eo on notes for short time loans taken up.
 The. selectmen make the following es- innate of expenses for the ensuing year. a total of sS4s50; aid on state Nigh way S250, highway expenses ST,5e0, bridge expenses >s1.ee0. repairing and new railing s150, fire warden s15e. town health officer s50e, expenses of insane S1,9OO, damage by dogs, s1ee outside poor expense s7oQ, town farm S1.spo. interest account s4 o00. miscellaneous county tax s1,000, canceling town notes s10,6o0.
 Town of Lebanon.
 The Lebanon selectmen, Karl F. Bish- op, Edward H. Mccall and William F. l Clark estimate total of $3s.5ss for the | towns expenses for the coming year a, | follows: High school tuition and trans portation $S.S4s. schools s15,0ea, new state road $500, highways and bridg- es S7,000, repair of state roads Se00 | pauper account S1.500, registrars s13d auditors $50, election expenses S125. as, 1 sessing and collecting taxes Si00, towr clerk and treasurer $500. legal fees $50 | state tax $1.500. compensation insursnc, l s1S7, miscellaneous account ssoe. boun 1 ty on hawks s2a. fox bounties s25. inter | est on outstanding orders s1,5e0, vita | statistics ss1o.
 The towns debt on outstanding order, | is sSI.37s.07 to meet which it has th' | following assets: balanc. in treasury sT, S54.20, due on Oct, 1913, rate bill &s, l S31.47, due on Oct, 1918, rate bill slsal | due on personal tax Fab, 1920, s1s5.7S ] from state for tuition. high school. 1913 I 1920. s1,e67.71. due from state for trans
 portation $4s9.12. due from state fo
 teachers wages ss.ss0 total assets S16,
 s47.29, making net debt $20.431.7s.
 Treasurer c. ]. Ahel reports a bal
 ance of $7,354.20 after paying a total c
 $45,e07.59 on orders as follows: Order
 of selectmen s15.5s3.sS, orders schoc board $14,11s.4s. dog tax 10 state s221.S, interest on outstanding orders s1.475s (: county tax S4s1.47. justice orders s114.si fox beunties SIS. old orders s13,ae0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
PERSONALS

Miss Annie 0'Nen of Norwich was in Westerly to attend the funeraI of Mrs. Mary Joyce
 Mrs Arthur Lord. of Nyack, N. Y. is visiting her mother, Mrs. c. Henry Smith of 5s Church street Mrs Herman L. Luther of Brooklyn, Conn, has been visiting in Norwich at the home of her brother, 4. D. Blake. E. P. Murphy, chief engineer of the
 [. s. $. EdgehiI, has returned from 3
 trip to Genoa, Italy and is spending 3
 short time with his family in this city. John 4. Caryl of Norwich, who is 1 slowly regaining his health after a se-
 we're illness with pneumonia in the spring ! is substituting for time in a Central Village drug store
 l Miss Margaret Purdon, of Greeneville has begun her second year at New Re.
 chelle, N. V, college, one of the oldest and most famous Catholic colleges fol
 women in the United States.
 i Robert Mahoney, of Falls avenue l Norwich, has returned to the Catholi. l University. Washington. where he vii be graduated in June with the degree .o
 Ph. D. His brother Patrick has beguI
 his second year at ths university.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
PRIZES AwARDED AT
 NORWICH ELKs' CARNIVAL

Norwich lodge of Elks closed it's nine day indoor carnival Saturday night at Elks' hall, where the largest crowd of the carnival nights filled the hall until long after midnight Awards of the cash and merchandise prizes made up the big attraction of the evening and were conducted about midnight.
 Those acting as judges were U. $. Com missioner Earl Mathewson, Arthur E. Story of the Merchants National bank and John R. Tarrant of the Dime Say ings bank with Exalted Ruler John L. Counihan making the announcements as the lucky numbers were selected by Miss Eleanor Ceanihan.
 Out of the eighteen cash prizes, to- tallipg sSe0e, nine went to persons in Norwich or the immediate vicinity. The big prize of s2,0o0 went to ticket held by a Bristol man. The merchandise prizes included 1Qa pounds of sugar tor of coal barrel of -four, electric lamp, and travelling bag, all but one going to Nor wich holders of tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
OBITUARY.
Mrs. WilIiam A. Norton

.After period of failing health for over year, the death of Johanna Coffey Norton, wife of William A. Norton of 15 Maple street occurred Saturday eve ming. Her illness had become critical only in the last few days.
 Mrs. Norton was born in this city and had been a lifelong resident here She was the daughter of the late Eugene and Mary Coffey and vas married over 50 years ago to William A. Norton, who survives her. She also leaves several nieces and nephews and her brother, Stephen P. Coffey, who is the last of the family.
 During her long life in this city, most of the time on Maple street Mrs Nor ton had made many true friends who will feel deep sense of loss in her passing away. Her home had always 1 been her first thought and she had giy- en her attention to the we'll being and comfort of those around her with a quiet Christian spirit and loving devo- | ton that endeared her to all. She was a member of St. Patrick,s7 church. faithful l in her religious obligations, helpful neighbor and devoted friend
 Mrs, John T. Walker
 Terminating long illness the death of Mrs. Sybil Cook Walker occurred in Brooklyn, N. E, at the home of her 1 urdsy. Mrs. Walker was in her ssth 1 daughter, Mrs. William Macbeth, on Sat | year having been born in Preston, the 1 daughter of Isaac and Abigail Kimbal 1 Cook. The early part of her life was l spent in Preston but after her maria ge l to John J. Walker S5 years ago she went to New York to live and has since made her home there. Her husband l died 8 number of years ago. | Mrs Walker was T1Ar1hAr nf he | Church of The Incarnation in Brooklyn and was active in church work until l i'll health prevented. She is the last ot | her family, being survived by one son | Harry H. Walker of New London 1 formerly of this city, and one grand I child
 Mrs. Charles ". Kingsley Aure A. Dean Kingsley, wife oi Charles w. Kingsley of Mentville dieS in this city. on Sunday following an i'll ness of several weeks. Mrs. Kingsles was born in Columbia, Conn, the daught CT of Nathan and Emily Hovey Dean, Il years ago. For many years she madt her home in Norwich where her hus band was employed by Chester Barne, I who conducted a store on the East Side l While in Norwich Mrs. Kingsley wa. an attendant at the Unversalist ehurcl I and has many friends in this city. Fo 3l the past 12 years she has made he ] home a Aontxille going there iron I Providence where she had lived for { l short period.
 Mrs. Kingsley was the last of her i'm
 mediate family, hut is survived by he husband and several relatives in Nor wich.
 Ankonie Gentle
 Antonio Gentle of PAS Franklin stree died on Saturday following a long i'll nes. MT. Gentle is native of Ital,
 and has made his home here for unm Der Of years. He is well known anon
 the Italian residents of Norwich and
 member of several Italian s5cieties H leaves his wife an sveral children, brother and his father.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

Dyspepsia or indigestion Is one CT the hardest maladies to get rid of that the human flesh is heir to but the results that CINoT has obtained throushou; the entire country have really astonished and amazed the pso- pie. People who have not been able to eat regular for years and what li;- tie they did eat would turn sour and cause great distress. bloat and gas and sour risings in the mouth with terrible headaches and constipation are now well and due to only a few bottles Of CINOT and if the reader has any of these symptoms relief is at hand M CINOT. MT. Sionburn says:-
 T have been troubled with Indiges- ton or dyspepsia for over a year, would have sour risines and gas with much hloat which would cause terrible pain and palpifation. l could not sleep at night and had no appetite and my tongue was coated and l had a bad taste in my mouth in the mornings and had frequent dizzy spells. l felt | tired out and languid and 1t seemed | as fl | never Wouid feel better again. l have taken six bottles Of CiNOT and after the first bottle | began to mend and kept on improving until l am nov | finished With the SIX, and feel entire ly well. l can eat plenty and anything 1 desire and do not have an ache or a pain. and my stomach is in perfect condition"
 CINOT' ia being demonstrated ts | Norwich by aH expert at the H. n Lereu Drug store. POS Main St. It II | also for sale in DayVIlie by M. E.sLz- | Belle; in Mystic by the Wheeierx Druf Store; in Greenev!ile Station. SerwicE | by Pitcher & Service; in Taftville h5 | The Iaftvil!e Pharmacy. in Jewet Ci-, by Chas. R. Carey: in Central Village by II. Elmer Lewis; in Plainheld 5, The MeTcier Pharmacy. in Baltic b. The Baltic Pharmacy; in Moosup ey ] W. Tuckerman; in Daaieissn by Bu- | roughs' Pharmacy; in Putnam by Jas
 E. Donahue, and can be obtained at ai
 first class druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
AMBULANCE FUND IS
 NEARING ss,eee MARK

On Saturday the fund for a new ambu- lance for the William W Backus hospital swelled s5s5, bringing the total amount subscribed to s1,- 510 to which may be added the amount of S1550 raised through the advertising on the program for the baseball game This makes total of S2Sse raised to date for the ambulance fund.
 The largest subscription on Saturday was gift of $50 from the employees of the American Radiator Company to which all the employees of the plant gen. erously contributed.
 Another gift of s125 from an indi- vidual was also received and with these subscriptions two new clubs have been started. one s15e club and the other a s125 club to which it is hoped will be added several more members.
 The cash results to date are as fol- lows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
Early Car to Central ynI.x, or.

Lack of patronage of the early morn ing car from the Greenevile carhouse to Central Village has made 1t adyisa- ble for the Connecticut Company to dis. continue this trip. The first car fol Central Village has left the ear house al 5 o'clock and left from Tafts Station at 5.O7 in the morning Passengers fo, this ear left Franklin square on tn. Willimantic ear at 4.45, transferring al Tafts.
 Beginning today (Monday) the frs car will leave for Central Village al s.55 and the first car from Central Vii lage will be about o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
CINOTS ia being demonstrated ia Lereu Drug store, 29s Main St. 1t ia
Reader as Y. M. c. A. MestiBr

Hazel Chandler Parks of Boston. S- ocutionist at the Sunday afternoon mseA ing, deeply impressed a large audience at the Y. M- C. A. when she read Van Dykes "The Other Wise Man" The resd- CT fully demonstrated her ability to rem der in fine form this beautiful selection which is one of the most impressive relig- ious. readings in print The audience liF- tened with wrapt attention from the first word to the last and when the reading was finished. Rev. Henry T. Arnold oder- ed a fervent prayer. By special request the reader rendered a very tender ss- lection, entitled How. when. where and why, which was greatly enjoyed SeT- eral popular hymns were sung to the piano accompsnimenu by ArS A S. Knowles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
pnity Class Meeting.

The first meeting of the Unity class of the Church of the Good Shepherd since the summer vacation, was held Friday evening with about 20 of the members present. Much enthusiasm was shown by the members and. plans for the coming year were outlined Ar. thur G. Crowell presided at the meet. ing in the absence sf Albert Peck tn. president. Rev. George H: Welch spois on the Needs of the Church.
 At the close of the meeting refresh ments were served by Mrs. Minnie Boone and Miss Mary Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
On Probation For a Year.

Felice Bruno, barber. and a former supernnmerary pelieemsh in New Len. don, was fined S25 and sentenced to spend three months in jail. in the su. perior court here Friday afternoon, fol seduction i1 eloping with Katherine Gentilsilo, IT years old girl. The pair were found in the woods near Lev. erpne grove and were then arrested. Bruno will not have to serve the jai sentence as Judge Hinman placed hin on probation for year and directed that pending the payment of the fine Bruno should be in the custody of the probation officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
I've. c.-. Inc.rn.rntad.

The Ives co., Inc. of Norwich, has been incorporated to deal in coal, mill supplies, etc. Capital stock is> s25, ,ee0, divided into 25e shares of SIeO each and it commences business with S3, ,510. ac- cording to report made rat the secretary of states ofice. The incorporators are C. Q. Ives, Beech drive; F. F. wyant J. H. Barnes, s6 Broadway, an. of Nor Wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
ArsenesiIe sr,te.H,sr.at or

Some time Sunday morning a careless auto driver packed his car into and broke a fire hysrant on Thames street near the stove foundry. The broken hy- drant came to the attention of Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft later in the day and he inspected the break and reported tbe matter to the water department for re- pairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
Missionary Meeting in Putnam

The semi-annual meeting of the Homs Missionary Union Of connecticut is to be held Wednesday of this week. at th< Second Congregational Church of Put nam. Sessions 10.45 am. 2.4s ran Dayiigac saving. The Unons iaissiGa. ary, Mrs. Louise B. Esch. of Mobridgs Sauth Dakota. Is 10 speak on ''Ths Church and the Community in a wss. tern State"