davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
KIDNEY TROUBLE AND
 RHEUMATISM DRIVEN AWAY-GOLDINE DID IT

Kidney trouble and rheumatism go hand in hand together in most cases. Where you find one, you find the other, for rheumatism is really uric acid condition of the joints and muscles. And where you find both these diseases you find a dangerous and serious com bination, for nothing can poison any ones system like uric acid.
 When the formula for Goldine No made of hundreds of herbs and their power for combating uric acid. Only a few passed the test, and these were from different corners Of the world. However, the Goldfne Co. imported d large supply of these herbs and they are now used in the manufacture of Goldine No. 2. The formula has been guarded carefully, even in the govern ment offices in Washington. where 1t is remedy on the market which has this extraordinary ability to drive away kidney trouble and rheumatism.
 Mir Elmer Peck of 405 River St. North Adams, Mass, says: For three ! or four years I was troubled with my kidneys, bladder and rheumatism. The
 rheumatism set in the joints all over
 my body and gave me terrible pain. l would have to get up every hour dur
 ing the night just as regular as the clock struck. l could hardly walk and was miserable. A friend told me ] 1 should try Goldine No. 2, as it had done | wonders for him. l got some at the EdruG store and l find myself so much | better 't seems beyond belief. l had 1 tried every other medicine rd heard i of our say, Goldine is a wonder" ] Go.dine is sold in your city at G. G
 Er gler's, I'-uK Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
FoRrY-FIvE TABLES AT WHIST
 BY CATHOLIC woMAN's CLUB

The Catholic Woman's club held a very successful whist, social and dance Monday evening at the Buckinharl Memorial. There were 45 tables Of whist, the prizes being awarded as fol- iowsS
 Straight Whist: I.adies-1st prize. Miss Edwards: 2nd prize. Mrs. NJ. Y Murphy 3rd prize, Mrs. Gertrude ToC- till.
 Gentlemen-1st prize. Rev. Myles P Calvin End. prize, Lawrence Collins Srd prize, T. J. Leary; 4th prize, Rev D. F. Sullivan.
 Bridge Whist: Ladies-1st prize Mrs Nelson Disco. Gentlemen-1st prize Maurice Kelley
 The scorers were the Misses Mar Wholey, Anna Holmes. Catherine Lee Helen Woods. Alice Mcknight, Mar. O'Nel, Mary Shugrue, Margaret Som CTS and Mary Greene.
 Dancing followed the whist, Spellman' orchestra furnishing the music
 The committee in charge of the ey eniag comprised the following Mrs. l.. Crawford, chairman; Mrs. Franci ] Donohue, Mrs. A. B. Hill, Mrs. ElIzaoetl McNamara. Mrs. W. A. Somcrs, Mrs Maurice Kelley. Mrs. D. T. Shea. Mrs James Canty, Mrs. T. F. Burns. Mir! Richard S. Powers, Mrs. George A. Co meau, Mrs. J. w. Bowne, Mrs James I SheridaA Mrs. A. A. Fournier and Mrs James J. Casey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
CITY COURT COLLECTS FINES
 FOR VARIETY OF OFFENsl

7 Three dollars, and costs, total $6.20 was the fine meted out Monday morning in the city court by Judge John. H. I.arnes to each of the five men arrested in the Saturday night gambling raid on the cigar and candy store conducted sby John Nepacofski at 564 North Main street The proprietor of the store was fined $20 and costs, amounting to $2S.50. All paid. The five men who were charged with shooting craps" were John Nc Atavey, William Dempsey, Leopold Lis kewslzy, Charles Brzygoda and Jeremiah Keeley. They all@paid their fines.
 John Carbfay and Peter Cote were pr. scented on the charge of fighting in a saloon at the corner of Market and Water streets. Carbray was found guilty and got fine of s plus costs, his bill amounting to s13.2a. He paid. The case agaInst Cote was nolled. ,.On a charge of intoxication Tony De
 Bona was fined $1o and costs, his bill | totalinE $1S.50.
 For tampering with an automobile
 which had been parked on Water street 1 Sunday evening, Robert Appleby was l fined $15 and costs. He was also fined l $1O and costs for intoxication. his bill or
 the two counts amounting to S41S8 George Taylor and Victor Gerard, wht were with Appleby when he was found | tampering with the machine by tn,
 owner, Horace Jordan, of Willinantic
 were given their freedom, the case agaii.st them being nolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

shall, head of the county Y. M. C. A. or ganization, the annual report of County Secretary Roy E. Keller of this city, the report of Treasurer Allyn L. Brown of this city, the report of William G. Park of Hanover, chairman of the admnis- trative committee, the report of Harry NJ. Clark of this city for the education com mittee, and the report of Ralph H. Mel cer of Montville for the finance commit tee.
 From 100 to 125 men are expected for
 the dinner to be served at 5.30 preceding the business session of the convention.
 The various communities in the county
 will have delegates present as follows :: Norwich 10, Stonington 6. Mystic ,. Gro ton 10. East Lyme s, Mantle 6, New Lon don 20. Colchester 3, Hanover 6. Baltic, Versailles and Occum 10, Montyille 10, E'itchville F, Jewett City 6 The following are the county officers Benjamin T. Marshall, New London, chairman; W. G. Park, Hanover, Ralph H. Melcer, Montville. vice chairmen; AL | lyn L. Brown. Norwich, treasurer
 George IT. -Bathgate, East Lyme, clerk. | Directors-Frank Palmer, Bozrah F
 T. -Bunyan, Colchester; Frank E. Robin son, Griswold c. W. Allyn, Groton Otto 1 Pultz, Lebanon; William Marvin, Lyme l Hadlai A. Hull, New London F. E. Rog
 CTS, New London H. M. Swinney, Man ! tic; Philip A. Johnson, Norwich NHarr! l NJ. Clark, Norwich Edw. w. Hoehn, Olt Lyme Fred H. Topliff, Versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
SETTLEMENT REACHED IN
 AFFAIRS OF DRUG FTRn

Before the hearing on the complaint of Frank E. Eggleton for the appointment of "a receiver for the retail drug firm of Mara and Eggleton, 235 Main street, had been held before Judge Gardiner Greene in the superior court here Mon day morning the case had been settled out of court.
 No hearing was held and the case has now been withdrawn. By the terms of settlement, MT. Mara takes over the en- tire business, having paid MT. Eggleton for his interest in the partnership.
 MT. Eggleton brought the application for the receivership on the grounds that the partnership had been dissolved on April and that MT. Mara had trans ferred the funds of the grm into his owr name. Attorneys Allyn L. Brown anG Edmund ". Perkins represented Mir Eggleton in the suit and the conference Monday when the settlement Wa. reached and Attorneys Arthur M. Brow1 l and J J. Desmond were counsel fol Mara.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
GAIN WEIGHT
 AND STRENGTH
With Bitro- Phosphate on
 $500 Guarantee

New York.-If you are feeling run down, weak, nervous. tired in the morning and generally aiHng these are the symptoms that should warn you to take care of your health.
 Four persons in every ten are need ing more phosphorus in their bodies. When you see thin and fretfui people, or those who are anaemic. pale, frail, oft Respondent or lacking in energy, you may look for the need of certain elements that make for strong con stitution.
 Some people. after relying upon preparations composed chiefly of salts, quinine, drastic drugs. iron,- calomel. cod-liver oil. etc, wonder why they find no benefit. That Is easily explain ed by the fact that such persons need the phosphoric element. which is a most potent essential to- health. and lcontained in BITRO-PHOSPHATE the famous health preparation. Now ob- l tainabIe everywhere.
 l The right thing for you to do Is make trial of BITRO-PHOSPHATE beginning at once. It is not a patent medicine; the formula is prescribed by many physicians for the ailments and
 weaknesses mentioned above.' l With every box of BITRO-PHOS'
 PLATE are a few simple health rule:
 and $500 guarantee. Buy box oi BTTRO- RO-PHOSPHATE It is sold ant
 recommended by Lee & Osgood and al good druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
CARPENTERS ACCEPT SCALE

N
 A wage scale of S1 1-2 cents an hour for A hour week, to take effect from the first of April, was accepted by a unanimous vote of the Carpenters union Monday night in Carpenters hall.
 The conference committee of the local union reported to the meeting that they had agreed with the contractors upon this scale, and the vote of the meeting rati- fled the agreement
 Something over month ago the car penters served notice on the contractors that they would want a wage scale of s1 an hour when the agreement then in force would expire on April 1st. The old agree nlent was made at the rate of 65 cents an hour. but while it was still in force the contractors had raised the scale to 75 cents an hour.
 In answer to the request for $1. ar hour, the contractors offered S5 cents, but this was rejected by the carpenters ir two largely attended meetings. A week ago W. J. Sullivan of New Haven, state organizer, was called in to assist in the 1 local situation. In company with the {, local unions committee he had one or two 1 conferences with the contractors, as { result of which the 87 1-2 cent scale wa: ! agreed upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
PERSONALS

Lloyd Herbert of ,Griswold left Friday for Detroit, to be gone several days on business. ~. <.
 Miss Aurella Chapman of Groton was the week end guest of Miss Elizabeth Sevin of Bliss place.
 MT. and Mrs Olin, F. Boynton leave today for. Providence, R. L, where they will make their home
 Miss Juanita Jackson of Willimantic was the guest Saturday of Mrs. Alfred Hunt, of Lafayette street.
 Miss Sally C. McNamara, N. D., of nie Coughlin, of Prospect street. '. /, Frederick F. Church, employed by the General Electric company in Lynn, Mass 1 is spending a few days at his home at 43 Pearl street Prof. J. Herbert George, now of 222. l cal friends that he expects to come te Norwich for a visit over Memorial day l Hartford papers mention that a form 1 CT Norwich boy, Dr. Thomas H. Galit
 van, of No. IS Asylum street has return
 ed from Atlantic City, where he spent week. ..4
 Harold T. Slattery of Bridgeport, for
 nerly of this city, was one of the dele 1 gates from the Trinity College chapte | of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity t the New England convention of the fra 1 ternity held at Brown University or Friday and Saturday, of. last week;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
''Four Children Had
 Whooping Cough"
Father Johns VI e d i ci n c Brought Them
 T hro u g h It Nicely" Their Mother Writes

Last August my four children all started with the whooping cough" says Mrs. D. Nachon, of Somersworth, N. n. "The only thing l gave them was Father John's Medicine and in four weeks they were all better. Everybody was surprised to see how quickly they ssot rid of it. l am sending d picture of my oldest boy. He Is four years old row a3d since l have been giving him Father Johns Medicine he is getting sat every day" (Signed) Mrs. D. Vachon. 1 Kings Lane, Somersworth, A. H.
 f X cough or cold, particularly in chil- fron. ,shOuid never be neglected. That t why careful mothers keep q bottle of Rather Johns Medicine in the house all sIc time and begin giving it to their nhildrat promptly whenever they have cold or cough. They have found also ilhat It is of great value as a body Builder because it is all pure, whole Home nourishment and is guaranteed Free from alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
NOTICE SENT HERE THAT
 EXPRESS EMBARGO IS OFF

At 11.50 Monday morning A. J. Caouett,e, agent of the American Rail- way Express company was notified from the New York headquarters that the embargo on express matter had been lifted. The embargo on express matter has been in effect for the past ten or twelve days owing to the outlaw strike of railroad employees.
 The express trains which were taken off the schedule will probably be restored to service on Tuesday or Wednesday The conditions have greatly improved and express matter for all New Yorl state points will be received, as will ex press for the middle west and lake re gions. The southern express matter vii have to take it's chances as condition: south of Pennsylvania and through thu Gulf region are unsettled.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
RECORD IN LETTERS AND
 PARCEL POST FOR NORWICH

An immense volume of parcel post matter Monday and a great quantity of letter mail the accumulation of several days through train delays. made Monday the biggest day in handling mail matter that the Norwich postoffice has ever known.
 While the express embargo has been in force, the postoffice has handled an immense quantity of parcel post matter a big proportion of it in the limit size packages and sentto all parts of the United States. Some. of the large mills in this vicinity have sent big shipments of parcel post packages and the office has despatched ton shipments at a time. ofter using up all the space allotted to it or the baggage car for New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
D. A. R. DELEGATES HEAR
 PLEAS FOR AMERICANIZATION

Daughters of the American Revolution opening the 18th annual continental con- gross at Washington, Monday, were urg. ed to put forth greater effort than ever before to spread the doctrine of Ameri. canization among the foreigners com Ing to American shores.
 Mrs. George Maynard Minor, of Wa terford, Conn.,, is the only announced candidate for president-general. Thir. teen candidates have entered the race fo1 vice president-general, seven of whom will be elected later in the week
 Secretary Colby, General Pershing and Representative Porter H. Dale of Yer. mont, spoke at the evening session Mrs. Edna Rogers, regent, and Mrs Arthur Harvey Lathrop are the dele. gates from Faith Trumbull chapter ot this city attending the congress
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
COMMON l'LEAs COURT
 HEARS SUIT OVER s44.ze

With Judge c. B. Waller on the bench; the court of common pleas was in session heie. all day Monday and was occupied with the trial of the suit of Moses Gen ard, trustee of the bankrupt estate of Irene Buteau, vs. Frank W. Barber. The suit Is over a balance of $44.72 due for groceries to the bankrupt estate from Barber. Lawyer V. P. A. Quinn rep resented the estate and Attorney R. NJ. Douglass represented Barber. The case took up the entire day with questions relative to the purchasing of goods from both parties
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
SuperAuous Hair, Roots
 And All, Quickly Go Absolutely New Home. Method)

For the first time in hundred years a genuinely effective method, of remov- ing unsightly hairy growths has been discovered: The new phelactihe process does not merely take off the -hair-ends. it actually removes the rootsi | does
 this quickly and harmlessly. It does not act anything like the depilatory. electrical. or other methods. Phelac- tine is non-odorous. non-polsonous. non-irritating. Get a stick of 1t from your druggist. follow the simple in structions. and have the satisfaction or at last
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
BIC CLASS FOR. l. O.. OF. DEGREE WORK

Members .of. the. Odd Fellows Encamp- ments of Norwich, Mystic, Willimantic Westerly and New London will unite with Orion encampment at New London today (TuesdayJ for an exemplification of the patriarchal degree work Between 50 and 6oz candidates for the degrees will be in the classes.
 In the 5afterernoon the patriarchal de- gree will be exemplified by Orion en- canpment's degree team and in the evening the work will be in the golden rule, interpreted by Mystic encampment
 The afternoon exemplifcation will begin at 3.So, city time. t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Horace I. Lucas,
WEDDINGS.

At the parsonage of the Taftville Con- gregational church on Monday after noon Rev. Arthur Varley united in mar riage Walter Kel1ner of Norwich and Miss Agnes J. Aberg Of Taftville. The couple were attended by Miss Ethel Aberg. sister of: the bride, as bridesmaid and Frederick Freeman, friend of the groom, was best man.
 Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride in Taftville and guests from out of town were present. The bride received many handsome gifts of china and cut glass Following a wedding. tour to Providence and other cities Mir. and Mrs Keliner will reside in 8 newly furnished home or the E9ast side. tr-
 The groom is the son of William and Lucia Leonard Kellner. He is employed in the wearing department at the Hall. vile mill. His bride is the daughter ot Axel L.. and Mary J. Peterson Aberg ano is employed as a bookkeeper in one ot the departments in the Ponemah mill Tayler-OlseR.
 Herbert c. Taylor and Miss Marjorie Olsen were united in marriage. on Sat. urday in this city by Rev. E. A. Legg | pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Mr. Taylor was born ir Lisbon, Conn. 1 the son of James and Nettie F. Smar I Talyor. He is employed as a lineman He has resided at 70 Haminton- avenue i His bride was born in Westchester, N Y, the daughter of John and Anna KeIl. | Olsen. She has been employed as clerk in the National Drug store. Sh, has made her home at 40 Hamilton av enue.
 1 Aubrey-Bellows.
 l The marriage of Miss Alicia Bellows daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Below of IT Spring street, and John A. Aubrey son of Miss Mary Aubrey, took place ol Monday morning at St. Patrick's churc at nine o'clock. The high mass va said by Rev. Myles P. Calvin. The bridesmaid was Miss Charlotte, Belloyu sister of the bride, and the best ma,
 was Lester Bellows, brother, of tn bride. :, The bride wore white crepe de chin
 with veil fastened with smilax an white roses and carried American Beau ty roses The bridesmaid wore pink or
 gandy with picture hat to match an
 carried pink roses.
 Breakfast was served at, the home C the bride, relatives being present fro,
 ALeriden and Wallingford The brid received many presents, including none, cut glass, linen, silver and, many use ful gifts, one being a beautiful silver SC, vice and mahogany tray, given by tl International Silver Co. S<@
 The brides gift to her maid was lavaliere. The best >rnari received
 ring. MT. and Mrs Aubrey left for
 wedding trip to New York and New II; lven. 5e} i ! S.st4 :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
COMMITTEEMAN TO
 ADDRESS COUNTY Y.M.c.A. ANNUAL

An address by Hugh D. Maydole of New York, a member of the international committee of the Young Mems Christian association, will be one of the features of the first annual convention of the New London County. '. M. c. A. to be held at New London tonight (Tuesday) at the parish house of the First Congregational church. Mir Maydole will speak upon the topic County Work and Its Possi- bihties, and will draw material for his address from his seven years of success as. the pioneer. in county work in New Jersey.
 Other special items of interest on the convention program will be the annua address of President Benjamin T. Mar
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
Ruria1 to Rs at west 1sbanon.

Funeral Director C. A. GaSer, Jr., on Monday sent the body of Gardner Olney Benson, who died here on. March Eth, to Pittsfeld, Mass. Burial is to take, place in the cemetery at-West. Lebanon. IN. Y. Tie body was placed in the receiving vault at Maplewood cemetery after the funeral services in March. Relatives ac- eompanied the body toPittsdeld. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

At e:3O city time, roast beef sup per and all the usual accompaniments will be served, members of Osprey Re- bekah lodge serving the meal
 Prior to the evenings exemplifcation the patriarehs will have a street pa- rade, leaving the hall at S:15. j The exemplification is one of a series sof three, the first of which was held in Mystic and the next will be held at Norwich. The series will all many members to- the encampments ina sec tion of the Jurisdiction where there has been period of quiet among the older organizations for several yeers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
SONS OF VETERANS TO
 CONVENE AT BRIDGEPORT

The 36th annual encampment of the Connecticut division, Sons of Veterans, will be held at Bridgeport Wednesday and Thursday. Division Commander Henry E. Gage of Hartford will make his headquarters at the Hotel StratfeId. The commander-in-chief of the order, Harry Sisson, of Springfield, Mass, and his staff W ill be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS
 WIN FROM STATE GUARD

TAe Norwich woolen Mills indoor baseball team defeated the State Guard team at the state arnaory on Mckinley avenue Monday evening by the score of q to g. The lineup for the woolezl' mills team comprised:
 Schwartzburgh., e; Mulholland, D; Pedace, 1b i; Bailore, 2b; Bartolucoi. Sb,; Falcone, if. Williamson, If; tWoedman- see, Of; Carey, lss; Gautflier. rss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
UNITED CHURCH soDALITAs
 HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING

The Soladitas of the United Con- gregational church held it's monthly meeting and social in the Sodalitas' rooms at the church Monday evening. During the social hour. which followed the meeting various games were play ed and refreshments were served. The social committee consisted of Mrs. Wil- liam S. Elliott. Miss Beatrice Sharp and Miss Marion Beebe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20

the Right Reverend John Joseph Niian, n. L., bishop of Hartford. The cere- mhny VII be performed by His Excel lency, The Most Reverend John Boiano, D. D.. archbishop of Meditene, apostolic delegate to the United States. The con- secration is to take place in St. Joseph s Cathedral, Hartford, Wednesday morn ing, April 2Sth, at 1O:3O o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
ENTER EMPLOY HERE OF CONNECTICUT TROLLEY co

Several additions to the personnel of the | onnecticut company's office force in this city were announced on, Monday. John F., Vaughn, formerly purchasing agent of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, has been made cashier of the local division of the Connecticut company with offices at the Greeneville carbarn. William J. I4oneynan. formerly cashier of the Shore Line company, has been made assistant cashier of the Connecticut coml,any's, local division.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
FoUR-LEGGED CHICKEN IS
 - MATCHED BY LISBON HEN

John Cruel of Lisbon found among his chicks one with four legs. The two in their natural places were normal but the other. two grew nearer the end of the body, one with two toes and the other with three toes on the feet. The four legged chicken lived but two days
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
BETTER THAN CALOMEE
Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwardc' Olive Tablets
 Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. For F years he used these tablets Ia vegetable compound mixed with olive oiD in his private practice with great success. +.-
 They do all the good that calomel does but h-ve no bad after effects. Ne pains, nc griping, no injury to the gums or danger from acid foods-yet they stimulate the liver and bowels. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and heavy. " Note how they clear clouded brain and perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c box,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Henry \. Rogers.

Mrs. Mary F. Rogers, wife of Henry A. Rogers, died Monday at her residence in New London. She was born in New London about r years ago. the daugll- ter of the late John and Francis Calvert She lived many years ill North Water ford.
 Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Anderson of Wa
 terford, Mrs. J. sB. .Getcfen of New Lon don and Mrs. Lewis Rauvenshaud of
 Philadelphia; one son., Augustus c.
 Rogers of Waterford, and one sister, Mrs. George Smith of New London. Mrs. Hugh ". Sloan.
 Mrs. Agnes Cornell Sloan, wife of Hugh w. Sloan, died Sunday at her home in New London following an ill., ! ness of several months duration. She | was born in Waterford thirty-tTo years ago, the daughter of George and Mary Cornell of Scotland. Five years ago she | married MT. Sloan. Prior to her mar riage she was employed in the office of ! pr, Harry NJ. Lee. She was 8 member of the Royal Palm
 chapter, No 20 Order Eastern Star. al | Cristobal, Canal Zone, having resided | there after her marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-20
BRUSH FIRES MAKE TO
 CALLS FOR FIRE FIGHTERS

The fire department had two calls for brush fires Monday afternoon. The first came in at 4:26 o'clock when there was a. call for a brush fire near Rock lawn, Warren street. The second call was received shortly before five o'clock