davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

The compensation clam of Margaret
 M. Murray, widow of Patrick F. Murray, deceased, late of No. 124 Mckinley ave-
 nue, against the Saxton Woolen Cornora-
 tion, employer, of this. city, has beer, dismissed, by Compensation Commission
 CT George B. Chandler of the First Con- gressional district, who heard the ease | for Commissioner James J. Donohus. Ire finding was made public Monday afsef-
 noon. Mrs. Murray claimed compersa ton for the death of her husband winch
 occurred Oct. Is, the grounds being taat his death was the result of injuries re- ceived by him on January 20th, when he was at work in the Saxton Woolen plant, At the time of the hearing the respond- ents moved that the claim he dismissed and their motion for dism al was np- held by Commissioner Chandler who in l his finding stated that he found no cas- ual relationship between the employment of the deceased and his death
 The case was heard by Commissioned Chandler. owing to the fact that Con-
 missioner James J. Donohue considering himself disqualified by acquaintancd
 with the family, requested Commissions CT Chandler to determine the matter. The case was heard by Commissioner Chandler at the office of Commissioner
 Donohue i'll the Central building on Nov.
 r. At the hearing it was found that the average weekly wage of the dece- dent was $39.23.
 According to the finding on behalf of the claimant that on January 20, 1920, i the decedent had strained himself by lifting a roll of cloth as a result of l which he had been incapacitated to work up to March s, 1920, and which later caused his death. The respondents en- tered a general denial and moved that the claim be dismissed
 The decedent was a foreman in the | employer-respondent' plant, and al about , o'clock in the afternoon of Jan | 20 he lifted 8 roll of cloth weighing per l l1aps sixty-five pounds/ in a somewhat l hurried manner. At 550 he was i'll and l in great pain and was at once taken to | his home where he was treated by his
 physician who diagnosed his condition a: stoppage of the bowels. In addition tc | the decedents DAin, his abdomen was rig | i'd and lie was ih a State of collapse The
 decedent was treated three days by hi:
 doctor and then taken to the Backus hospital, where he continued under T treatment of his physician and returned l to work on the sth of March, 1920. On October IS, 1920, Patrick Murray died O l heart disease, and it was claimed on be l half of the claimant that said de;Hl w3!
 caused by the personal injury described l There appeared as a witness~fo- ;h,
 claimant the doctor who had treate,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
ST. ANDREWS SCHOOL
GIVES NATIoN-wIDE P.

The Episcopal Nationwide Campaign Pageant was given Sunday morning at St. Andrews Church in Greeneyille. talk ing place of the usual morning service. Members of the church school took the parts in the pageant, which is entitled Advance The Line
 The characters in the pageant included the Nerger, the Rector, a Messenger from God. the Soul of the Parish. The Spirit of Love and Light. the Spirit or Love and Faith. the Spirit Of Love and Helpfulness, and the Choir The guar dian angels represened missions; relIg- ious education. and social service The properties used in the play consisted of lamp, loving cup. a Bible, a mace. and large banner with the inscription Advance the Line in white upon a dark background. The three guardian angels were robed in soft white cloth, with gir- dies of silver, and wreaths of silver up- on their heads. The messenger from God was dressed in dark mantleAto rep resent a prophecies. The Verger wore a black gown and carried a short mace
 The part of the soul of the parish was taken by Arthur Fitch. who wore a sol dier's uniform as an officer on duty. A. ter his reconsecration. the guardian an- gels gave him a trench helmet. a cart ridge belt, and bright sword to indi- cate that the soul of the parish was now ready for active service. Other characters were taken as follows:
 The crucifers. John Eaton and Fred. erick Johnson; the standard bearers William Baker, Raymond Evans. Ray mond Prodell. Frank Prodell and Wu- liam Erwin; the guardian angels, .Afisses Ruth Mckinley, Amelia Erwin, Fun ic, Taft; the verger. James Johnson.
 In the pageant contest arranged by th, commission on church pageantry ana drama. fifty-six original manuscript. were received by the commission repre- senting contestants in seventeen st- 4 The commission, after giving a critcl consideration to all the paEeants of- fered, awarded the prize to the author oi Advance the Line. Marie F. J. Hobpri It met all the important conditions o ! the contest which called for a text de- signed to emphasize the extension Of th. work of the church. and made provisio ' for the participation of the clergy. choir and congregation.
 | It is well known to students of churc' history that the giving of miracle plays moralities and pageants in the chance of the church is an ancient custom au. that such presentation can be given vii a simplicity. a dignity and a reverence that stirs the beholder and inspires bin to do more. for Christ and the church Advance the Line lent itself admirabl
 to this end.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
PERSONALS

Paul Peloquin of Norwich is taking a three weeks vacation visiting different
 places in Canada.
 John Francis .NnCarthy of "A Orchard street is spending few days with friends in Hartford
 Nathan Darling of Salem spent
 Thanksgiving in Worcester the guest of his daughter, Mrs. James CoughIin Miss Winifred Nolan of New York city spent the Thanksgiving holidays with relative. and friends in this city
 Mrs. Richald German, of Washington street has been spending several days
 with friends in Putnam, her former home. Rev. William H. Bath has returned from Willimantic, where he conducted the funeral service of Prof William Or
 rin Turner. Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth Denison, left<Gr6ton Monday for Union, where she is teaching after spending the Thanksgiving recess with her mother; Mrs. Libby Denison. John P. Plante has returned to his
 schooHa at Providence after spending the Thanksgiving holiday with his mother,
 Mrs. V. J. Plante. of Main street. Miss Irma D. Graf of Mckinley ave-
 nue, a student at Simmons college, has returned to Boston after being at her home for the Thanksgiving holidays Mrs. Minnie L. Tryon of g Peck
 street left town Monday to spend the winter visiting Florida. The first city ] to be visited will be Jacksonville, Flori- Mir and Mrs. Lester Smith and daughter Inez of 593 Main street spent
 Thanksgiving in Worcester, the guests
 of Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. James Coughlin.
 Milton w. Graf of Mckinley avenue
 senior at Worcester Polytechnic Insti-
 ute, has returned to Worcester after
 spending the Thanksgiving holidays at his home.
 Charles Krieger of Mechanic street and Max Bendett of the Norwich Free Acad-
 emy have just returned from New York where they spent the holidays as the
 guests of David Cramer, Benjamin Tu. Der and Samuel Wax, who are attending New York University
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
CONTINUANCE IS TAKEN
 IN POLICE COURT CASE

In the city court on Monday morning the case of Louis Mintz. proprietor of sh. White Elephant saloon and his har, tender James McMahon was called ua and after evidence had been submitted the case was put over until Wednesday. De cember 1st. because Of the absence of some witnesses who are wanted in tl. cas- Nintz and McMahon were charr, d with selling liquor without a license Charles A. Walz of Philadelphia paid ;1s.50 for interfering with an ogicer iu connection with this case.
 N Devanno arrested for breach or peace was fined and paid s26.54 while his adversary whom he attacked was fred by the court.
 Walter Wesley Of Bozrahviile was fn5l $50 and costs for operating a motor veh.. clle under the influence Of liquor IU. bill which he paid amounted to ss5.37.
 The case against C. F. Anagan. char. ed with selling milk below the prescrib q standard. was nolled on the payment 1i costs of ss.50. Anagan claimed that ht
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
COMMON PLEAS CASE
 Us READY FOR ARGUMENTS

The common pleas court here, with Judge C. E. Waller presiding, was busy all day Monday with the continued trial of the suit of Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Hazel B. Ulmer against An ton Izbitzke over the ownership of a strip of land off Sturtevant avenue.
 Both sides finished their testimony and rested when court adjourned Mon day afternoon. The arguments are to be made here on Monday, Dec. 18th. Shields & Shields for the plaintiffs and Judge H. H. Pettis for the defendants,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
ARREST FOLLOWS COLLISION
 NEAR OCCUM sCHooLHoUSI

After a collision near the occum schoolhouse late Sunday afternoon pe- tween teams driven by Fred Dur or Norwich Town and Nettie smart or Lls- hon. Mir Durr was arrested by Consta. ble Filligar of Occum on the charge of intoxication and of driving team without the lights on it required after sunset by the law. Durr was brought here and locked up and later got oall-
 Roth wagons were badly smashed Miss Smart caused the arrest of Durr hv going 10 the constable's house where she entered her complaint, returning to the scene of the accident with the con stable. While she was at the scene oi the accident, after returning with the constable, she was struck ana knocAeo do1-n bv an automobile having the Con- necticut registry number 77-14l. Ac' cording to the official automobile register the car belongs to Peter Lachance of Sl Hill street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
MAJOR PAYNE ON BOARD
 APPOINTED BY BURPEE

Major General Lucien F. Burpee, of Hartford, president of the military emergency board of Connecticut, on Monday appointed a board of officers ito consider and recommend necessary and desirable changes in the military laws of the state" The following were named to the board and will meet in the state armory at Hartford next Saturday aft ernoon:
 Brigadier General Edward Schultz. of Hartford; Colonel James Geddes, New Haven; Colonel Ernest L. Isbell, New Haven Lieutenant Colonel Edwin E. Lamb, Hartford Major Morris B. Payne New London Major Lucien A. Barbour Hartford and Captain Charles E. Hart Jr., Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
NORWICH COLLEGE CLUB
 ADDRESSED. BY sUPT. GRAHAM

The November meeting of the Norwich College club was, held Monday afternoon at Slater hall, the president, Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, presiding.
 Superintendent of Schools Edward J. Graham spoke on the needs of the public schools. He outlined and explained sev- era1 bills along educational lines which are to come up before the state legisls- lure at it's next session. A general dis cilsson followed ,Supe perintendent Graham's interesting address
 About 25 members of the club attended the meeting Tea was served by members of the social conlrn.ttee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
M. c. A. WILL COOPERATE
 WITH STATE AND NATIONAL

Representatives of the International Young Mems Christian Association from New York and representatives of the State Association met with the special committee of the local assoclation Mon day evening to discuss the agencies of supervision, and the interest in the Inter national and state work. It was decided that the local association would cooper. ate in every way with both the interna+ tional and state associations. Preceding the meeting a supper was served, Mrs. Edwin Hill being in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
WALDO NEWBURY TAKES
 BRIDE AT YOUNGSTOWN

Mir. and Mrs Earl c. Watkins an nounce the marriage of their sister. Miss Edith Jane Kennedy of Youngstown, o. to Waldo Starr Newbury of Wheeling. W Va. on Tuesday the sixteenth of November, 1920. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. enry White, at the home of the brides sister in Houns- town, in the presence of few rela- lives eand immediate friends Of the bride.
 The voung couple will reside in Wheel ing W Va. where Mir. Newbury is or eanist of the Second United Presby- terian church and of the Fenway theatre the
 MT Newbury is the elder son ,of MT and Mrs. E. NJ Newbury of 124 Asylum , street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
GEORGE STONE NOW IN
 CAVALRY IN PHILIPPINES

George A. Stone. formerly of this city and regimental sergeant major of the 5th Cavalry company. [. s. A.. who has been stationed at Maria. Texas. has been transferred to a cavalry post al Tucena Tayabas,. Philippine Islands. and has arrived there safely. Sergeant Stone was well liked by both men and officers in his company and will be greatly miss ed by his associates as has been ex- pressed by a buddy" of MT. Stone in a letter to The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
WILL CONTINUE SCHEDULE
 ON NORWICH & WESTERLY

Although granted permission by the superior, court in Westerly cn Monday to discontinue service on the Norwich 6. Westerly line of the Sh Ee Electric rail- way on Dec. 1st Receiver Robert w. Perkins has stated that the service will not be discontinued until suitable notice has been given the public. The present scheduk that has been maintained on the road will be in operation until fur ther notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

tnc tifne.
 "Iusedmany remedies without any apparent effect until I started using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. felt relieved after using them for week, and when I had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and about half box of cuticura Ointment the pimples had disappeared. Twas healed" (Signcd) Miss Hedwige Desmarais, 324 Park St., Gardner, Mass, Feb. 1o, 1920.
 Use Cuticura for everyday toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
 sAnpls Bach Free by Nsfl. Address ''cutieurs Lab orntDries. Dspt. Il. Maiden sf, Maas" Sold every ghere Soap 25c. Ointment 9 and s0c. Talcun 2Ss. EM$ Cuticura Soap slaves without mug.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
NOT AN EMPLoYE or
 sHETUCKET ST. WOODWARD

The proprietors of the Shetucket street woodward where it had been reported that Leo Lenioux was employed when he was arrested on the charge of steal- ing cord wood in 'Ledyard, denied Mon- day night that he had been employed there, they said. was selling wood on his own account and all they knew about il that he was bringing it there to be sawed up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

afternoon. Miss Esther Bixby entertain cd with piano solos. also accompanied for the vocal solos by Lawrens Hamilton. Miss Ruth Sterry was heard in several numbers on the violin. accompanied ly Miss Doris Browning at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

Immediately after a "Danderine" massage. your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color less, plain or scraggly. You, too want lots of long. strong, beautiful hair.
 A 55-cent bottle of delightful Dan derine" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stim- Uia atins beauty tonic" gives to thin, dull. fading hair that youthful bright ness and abundant thickness - All druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Rainfall Less Than an Inch.

The rainfall of Saturday night and Sunday as measured by Supervisor Charles ". Burton of the water depart mcnt amounted 10 .12 of an inch, making the total rainfall for November 5.31 inch- es- The average rainfall for the nuntn Of November is 3.S0 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
In Charge of Breed Theatre Booth.

At the Breed theatre during the week of Christmas Seal drive the booth there will be in charge of Mrs. J. N. Rosen- berg, assisted by the following: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Whalen, Mrs Lahn, Mrs. F. Solomon, Mrs. Sisk, Miss McGarry. Miss G. Rosenberg and Mrs H. Land.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

neck were affected and the pirnples were hard and red. They itched and burned eau sing me to scratch, which pained me very much, especially when washing. They also caused dishgurement for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind.
 Write today for this valuable nedi- cine, send 10. cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only sealed package sufficient for one weeks treat .ment.
 Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys. prostratis. sl. ELViTA DRUG co, Fremont Row. Boston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-elass drug stores.-Ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
r-
NEwEr E1

NEwET ET fqqn9F- town. i urF 1.hf.. In uheci- me. t~ F.. md 1f Fts a-l C lcungE- town. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
ToR,IEE r-oE.-tr-r r,e-r
 ts rf.l.. Ir CITY

Rev. P. O. c1 rly r1s- for of tha fr Fnerd- ing nart rf a .e where he is ra...re .rrrr a. l1l a accowna i and is tFaFl.'1- 0-
 Htr -lr. ct leeeariui'y cneage1 ir the war came 0u. 1 trC4 to enter war fle f. AI- e. l. sri l-.cd ou ph. i e war he llc~ Nt- where tHe rr A ' wag worl. ar1 hae ff1 a. r a lime at New Lor.a1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

drew oT ta4 als ~ ta- bottom oI :... :.... 2. \. <. <. 3. \ 5. <. E. :. dischagael a-l ol- l- 4.a -l.l .....l ., --it tO 1aA Tour tc ...... .stLes were before c -.r- t.r. aa. La-lr ca-s- es noiled oa Ha---.-- l- l-.- 4-- -ur,A was dlscllr-lL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
GUAH25alll1- - -l-9lLL

--.- .--E DRILL
 Thi-d Com .. t -, -. %. e., held as reeu-a- lrrI a lt the a;u-9ly Cu -io Infantry a.lH N4sl abe 0-..e E. -. The men rut iu 1 a1a ther newly .zulf ants of 'locEers N-le .s.a.lally equipment ll -laIIaly w-l oe ln lu4l a..4-.a a smart time. oi-1W Us l aa L- Conn uany t Hln tle r. 4L v. -.- -n Lr. -glrds- men l-Utt a..srs.n.
 The ni2k- ing plans l1r .l New NeaEs Eve --- .a run fr0aa S.59 uu-l n -- .rl N B plauncl io l1ttlLer, st-cltlerf lgfe. etc. traa u- .1 have eltcsr.c flntic afte- tie ll -- counter VIII be lrr base mont for Le evening"
 lt is eEHcc ie mar fu- ture t1a l H1ii toa-n which is hl Tracy R. Eur1c.- H uni- forms S-rs- la- again the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30

TRY IT. Experience has demonstrated that medicine knows no surer healing agent for the inAamed mucous mem branes of nose, throat and lung passages. Used for years by thousands of people and highly recommended by physi- clans. TRY IT.
 At your druggists (the trade mark, as above, on every bottIel 6oe and si.2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
ELVI.TA PILLS
FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE

Enrich the Blood,
 Strengthen { h .
 Nerves, Build Up
 Physical p 0 " c r,
 Give V or and
 Nerve P Q W CT to Nerveu us T ire d O u t, Despondent People. Send for a Free Bo:-
 | Elvita Pillg have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them. fer run
 d o " n conditions.
 general debility. ner-
 V o u s prostration, nervous weakness.
 nervous exhaustion,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Son woagi>o a.r r-arn orr

When o.e fout v-rrt..-.r sF llrl- h.,.u ll Q- stlG joints. 5-r -nu... .. 1ly If can IH trace. ned or -i|e-sseE 1oih "sfy Ha rf 1l oi tr0a nt I>iJres r n- right away lH
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Entertained Baclsus Hospital Patients

Under the auspices of Ever Ready cir
 cle of the Kings Daughters, a pleasing program of vocal ard instrumental m sic was given at the Backus hospital Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Miss H. Desmarais Tells How Cuticura Healed PimpIes

My trouble started with pimplee and skin irritation. My face and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
HOLICAY TIMES

are approaching rapidly. It is a good idea to buy your gifts early.
 We maks tais suggestion be- cause ne1t mcath vii bs a busy moeih fer you, and you will ho doudt appreciate our suggestion to 1-y y1~ DLA- MONDS, WhTCEES, JEW ELRY, SiL{E2.5.4EE AND CUT CL&sS GIFTS NOW, while ycu have ,hs tne, and cur stdelz is c7aP-1t-.
 A small d-12st wl reserve any ariicl5 ul-L E.lal-d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-30
Army Us --1-to-s

Army S--s ---to-s No. 3 2-ir. can a. -s @ per -z-e No. 10 6la-i5. .a --- ..-- 7c- ea-e One c.n c-e tac GoTerulrfl- -es. Original c7scs express ea--
 NONE zf GtiL Remit hy zas o- cash 10 [. B. EzE-- --t7r CArny- Susp,us . . D'Fhion) 37 ESSEX STREET TON, MASS. Ctho- dies-i-lti ls ---to7; Opp. Soutr Zion. f- -1r Wcst St, Dover -l e-a-3.. fI-- -1fr.noc, H1Vcrhiil and lE, Man chester, E. h- Fc~-sn-- -. PLATING AND rr.n-ra rrSrszzs
 Eg r-
 UNITED ti-E .---G. co.,
 sHg-rL,- s--
 TI-a-.Esl l.LL1.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15
Chamber of Commerce
Meeting.

New Hope The meeting last night
of the representatives of the towns
of Bucks County was largely attend
ed. 1t was gathering of the lead
ing business men of the County, and
enthusiasm was plentiful. This meet
ing was called by the Morrisville
Chamber of Commerce for the pur-
pose of solidifying the different in
terests of the various communities
where efforts are being made for civ
ic and commercial improvements as
the Community Boosters have been
in its activities.
Horace G. Reeder, of Newtown,
was elected Chairman of the body,
and F. L. Muschert, of Morrisville,
Secretary. A committee was appoint
ed to outline working plans for the
activity of the organization, and to
devise means whereby it could best
cooperate with the different towns
in the County where efforts are be-
ing made to secure improvements in
mutual good. This committee is COM
posed of R. P. Kester, Newtown,
Chairman, H. A. James, Doylestown.
7. B. Stockhan, Morrisville, L. G..
Leedom, Yardley, G. C. Hawk, South
Langhorn, C. M. Meredith, Quaker
town, J. B. Poore, Reiglesville, Cor
don Cooper, New Hope, and E. E.
Althour, Sellersville They are to
meet Thursday, October % at the
Fire House in Doylestown, for the
consumation of their duties.
President VanArtsdalen, of the
Doylestown Chamber of Commerce,
made an interesting talk on the need
of such an organization, and of the
immense possibilities of its influence.
He cited an instance of the value of
cooperation where the Doylestown
Chamber of Commerce had secured
provision for the highway to Willow
Grove. This had been under dispute
for long time, and it was not until
they had secured the cooperation of
Chambers of Commerce from Easton
and other towns which would benifit
from the road, that they ever got any
results. 1t is the plan of this organ
ization to work with its members in
securing improvements. A matter at
point now is of the possibilities of the
Canal. This would be a direct benifit
to New Hope.
New Hope was represented by Mr..
William Pryor and Gordon Cooper.
They asked the leaders of this county
movement if they would come to New
Hope and assist in organizing a
Chamber of Commerce. They said
they would gladly do it. 1t is pos
sible that such movement could help
the Vocational School project
The next meeting will be on Nov
ember 18th at the same place, the
Do1,Iar+ovUr, Fire House IT is MANNED
to have this meetings at the different
towns it represents as soon as it is
wei organized. We hope to see him
in New Hope soon. In this way we
get in touch with the big things go
ing on, and bring worthwhile people
to the town.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-15
Fire Engine Celebration

New Hope The new Fire Engine is
to arrive tomorrow, and Its lnstalla-
ton is to be attended with a general
celebration and parade. The delay at
tending the manufacture of this en-
CINE has disappointed many, but now
that it is arriving everybody is plann-
ing t omake up for it all,
The celebration begins at two o.
clock tomorrow Saturday The place
has not been definitely settled, but it
expected to bme in the Fire Hall. The
Committee is to meet tonight for
final plans and arrangements at 8
o'clock in the Fire House. fyou have
any good suggestions and can help,
come around.
Winkler's Band, O fTrenton, is to
furnish music, and a choice array OF
speakers have been secured. Among
them Mr.. Grooms, of Yardley, Mr.,
Meyers, of Humesville, Mr.. H. A,
James of Doylestown, and DIR. J E
Scott of New Hope. We know Mr..
James can make a corkihg, good
speech we have heard him. And you
all know how good DIR. Scott is when
he gets wound up.
Representative of the fire compan-
les from surrounding towns will be
present to help in the good will. Lam
bertville will be well represented. The
Parade is to follow the speaking ano
acceptance of the Engine for the city
by Mr. j. P. Borden. A royal good
time is expected,