davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

Nowadays all up-todate women want radiant hair, so soft, fluffy and abun- dant that it fascinates and compels admiration.
 It's really a simple matter to merit this praise since beautiful hair is largely a matter of care,
 When your hair becomes faded. dry. streaked and scraggly. when it falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots must be vitalized and proper ly nourished. To do this quickly. safe ly and at little expense, get from Lee & Osgood Go. some Parisian sage (iquid form) for home use.
 This is guaranteed to quickly abolish dandruff, check falling hair. stop all itching of the scalp and promote a new growE or money refunded. It's in great demand by women of taste and culture because it makes the hair so soft, lustrous. easy to arrange attrac- lively. and appear much heavier than it really is.
 A massage with Parisian sage is a real Gelight-easy to use. not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed-an antiseptic clean l;<uid free from dan gerous ingredients and guaranteed not to change the natural color of the hair. If you want good looking hair. and plenty of it, use Partisan sage. Don't delay-begin tonight-a little attention now helps insure beautiful hair fo1 years to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
DAVIS THEATRE.
Maytime.

The pretty love story embodied in the plot of Maytime made an enter taining evening for a large audience. when this four-act play with music was presented at Davis theatre on Thursday evening. Scenery and cos tunes. especially in the first two acts covering the periods of 1S40 and 1855 in New York, made the play a delight to the eye since the goodly number of pretty girls in the cast wore some stunning clothes and the stage set tings made an effective background. The last two acts brought the finale of the action of the play down to the sos and the twentieth century, when the grandchildren of the thwarted lovers of the 4O's realize the happi- ness denied to their ancestors of two generations previous
 It was unfortunate that James R, Marshall, tenor and leading man, was handicapped by a bad cold that prevented him doing justice to the vocal score with Gypsy Dale who played the heroine, but their tuneful duet. Will You Remember. the musi- cal gem of the production, was well received.
 Two clever bits of character acting were done by Otis Sheridan as the eld-time beau and by Marjorie Da wis. the front line chorus girl, who grabs chance for marriage with the deprecit member of one of the first families of aristocratic New York as a publicity stunt. Her graceful danc- ing and Mary Palay's Spanish senor- ita dance brought out enthusiastic applause, while Charles E .Vernor got a good hand for his true-to- life char acterization of P. T. Barnum, the great snowman. Paul Ryman's two
 tenor solos were given in good voice
 The play was presented by the Messrs. Shubert under the persona l direction of J. J. Shubert.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

ltir and was a charter member of Norwich Typographical union No. 100. lie attended the 50th anniversary ban quet of the Typographical union in Norwich on March 10. 1917. J. Homer Busa of Plainfield is now the only sur viving charter member of the Nor W:eh union.
 Thirteen years ago MT. Higgins went to Jewettf City and entered the employ of Payne & Gardner, and for a few years past has been at work in the Aspinook bleachery. He was a mem her of Mehegan lodge, No. 55, I. O. o. F., of New London.
 MT. Higgins leaves a wide circle of friends in Norwich, New London and Jewett City who have only the kind est remembrances of him. He was a most devoted husband to the wife whose health has been very posr for some time. Always cheerful and ready to lend hand in any way he was able, he was a splendid neighbor and loyal citizen. Persons outside his family feel a sense of personal loss in his death. He is survived by his wife and son, J. Ambrose Higgins. of Hart ford
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
AUTO TRUCK ON FIRE BRINGS BELL ALARM

The first bell alarm in over a month was sent in from box i. at the corner of Main and Shetucket streets, in the heart of the business district, Thurs day morning. The alarm caused no little excitement. as it was realized that the almost impossible streets and cold weather would greatly hinder the work of the firemen if the blaze proved bad Fortunately the blaze was only in an automobile truck owned by the Bishop Bidwell company. few gal7 Ions of chemical extinguished the fire without much damage to the truck, which was near the Laurel Hill bridge,
 The city has, indeed, been very for tunate regarding fires during the past month and this is attributed largely t3 t14 people realizing the difficulty of the department to fight fires in this weather and taking extra recautions against fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE AT
 POQUETANuCK SATURDAY

State Supervisor of Schools Carl R. Stone. of Norwich, has arranged for an all-day teachers institute to be held at Poauetanuck school Saturday. the 18th. The hours are from g a. m. to D. m.
 Teachers from the towns of Led yard, Preston and Voluntown will at tend A feature of the meeting will be a demonstration in the teaching of penmanship, by Prof. Harry Hous- ton- the New Haven expert.
 The sessions of the institute are public to all interested in educational progress.
 Supervisor Stone is hoping that the Shore Line Trolley management will be able to grant his request for a car to leave Franklin square, Norwich, at 9 o'clock, Saturday morning, to ac- commodate teachers who wish to at- tend the institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
Flu and Colds
 How They Can
 Be Prevented Sleep WeII-Eat Wisely--Ex- ercise Regularly = Avoid Persons Having Colds - Don't Worry
 KEEP AIR PASSAGES CLEAR Infiamed Air Passages Make Ideal Breeding Grounds
 for Flu Germs.
KEEP AIR PASSAGES CLEAR
Flu This Year is Milder

While we know very little more about the flu now than we did last year-the germ itself has never been positively fdeutified-still most authorities agree that the flu germs are ,breathed in. If the system is in good shape and the membrane or lining of the air pass ages is in healthy condition-these germs are thrown of.
 4 good plan is to melt little Vick's VapORub in a spoon night and morn ing. and inhsle the vapors. also apply a little up the nostrils several times day. especially just before being ex- posed to crowds.
 Treat All Colds Promptly
 Above all. keep free from colds, az colds irritate the lining of the ail passages and make them real breed ing grounds for germs. Prompt use of Vick's VapoRub aids in preventing colds. For head colds, sore throat or hoarseness. rub Vicks well over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. For deep chest colds. severe sore threat or bronchitis, hot wet towels should first be applied 10 the throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to open the pores, Then Ficks should be rubbed in over the parts until the skin is red-spread on thickly and covered with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck, SC the vapors. released by the body heat may be freely inhaled.
 These vapors, inhaled with each breath. carry the medication directly 10 the lungs and air passages. At the same time Nicks is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, thus aiding te relieve the congestion within.
 Use of External Treatment for Cold;
 Increasing
 Vick's VapoRub is the discovery o1 a North Carolina druggist who found how 70 combine in Salve form, the standard time tested remedies, Cam phor-Menthol-E Eucalyptus - Thyme ete-so that when the salve is ap- piled to the body heat, these ingredi- ents are liberated in the form oi vapors.
 Nicks is particularly recommends for children's croup or colds, since i Is externally applied and therefore car be used freely and often without thu slightest harmful effects.
 The best evidence of the value O. Vicks is the steadily increasing mum ber Of people who have been convert ed to the use of this outside" treat nent
 Beginning with the customers of z small retail drug store, the use o Vieks has grown-year by year-statt by stats-until now more than I million jars are used annually AnC this in spite of the fac. that Vicki IS a new form of treatment to man! folks in the North and West Vick can be had at all druggists in thre sizes-s0c. Soc or s120.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
cRANEY Vs. DONOVAN TRIAL
 WILL FILL NEXT WEEK

John F. Craney of Norwich, plaintiff in the suit against John Donovan for s10000 damages for islander, was on the stand most of the day in the su- perior court at New London Thursday Judge John P. Kellogg adjourned court at 4.30, and the trial of the case will be resumed again next Tuesday morn ing. It is expected that it will occupy all of next week, when the defendant beeins to introduce testimony.
 Mayor T. c. Murphy. owner of the building where MT. Craney had his office in July. 1912, the time of the acts which MT. Donovan alleges against MT. Craney, was called to the stand Thursday afternoon by the at torneys for the plaintiff and testified that he knew of no trouble in the building at that time.
 Frank c. Harwood of Norwich was another witness Thursday afternoon, and the final witness of the day was Willard Church of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
VETERAN PRINTER DIES
 Fl JEWETT CITY

Ambrose Higgins died at his home on Main street, Jewett City. Wednes- day night after a brief illness. MT. Higgins was born in New York, N, Y., Sept. IS, 1S44, and was the son of Jane Gibson and Josiah Higgins. He was married to Mary J. Underwood in Norwich Oct. 5. 1872. For 30 years MT. and Mrs. Higgins lived in New London, where MT. Higgins was type setter on the Morning Telegram. and for other local papers. He was a vet eraa typesetter for The Norwich Bull
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

and could get no farther either by Central Vermont train or by trolley but would try to reach Plainfield in order to get to Norwich by that roundabout. way.
 Nothing further was heard from MT. Buchanan, but he did not get to Nor wich About dozen young people were on hand to see him in the city court room at various times during the afternoon, one young girl having made the trip from Jewett City for that pur- pose. She waited until nearly o'clock before. she finally concluded to go back home without seeing Mr. Bu- chanan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
statement About Goshen Trouble.

The assailant in some recent trouble between neighbors at Goshen Hill, Lebanon states that receat article in The Bulletin in regard to this trouble was not a fair statement, as the trou- ble really started over a trap which one finally acknowledged taking. The kindness of the aggrieved man, he says, in not having the other arrested undoubtedly was due to the fact that he had not the courage to face a situa- tion which would have been decidedly unpleasant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
OBITUARY
Mrs. John ". Walsh

Charlotte Walsh wife of John W. Walsh and only daughter of former AldeE7an and Mrs. AltoA T. Miner of New London, died Thursday morn ing of pneumonia at her residence in Ter1Hce avenue, New London. after an illness of three weeks duration. Besides her parents she is survived her husband and one daughter, Sarah Louise, aged three years.
 Mrs. Walsh was born in New Lon don about 2S years ago and received the greater part of her education in public schools. Six years ago she was married to MT. Walsh at her parents home in Crystal avenue by the Rev. Walter P. Buck, who was then pas tor of the Federal Street Methodist church.
 She was a member of the Lucretia Shaw chapter, Daughters of the America ReYplution. the Saturday club, Queen Esther Circle and the Womens Home and Foreign Mission ary societies of the Methodist Episeo- pal church.
 Mrs. Calvin s. Leonard.
 Ending an illness of ten days with bronchial pneumonia, Rosa Alma Blodgett, wife of Calvin $. Leonard, died at her home at 437 Main street on Thursday. Mrs. Leonard was born in Springfield, Vt, on Dec. 6, 1851. the daughter of William H. and Caroline Maynard Blodgett. She received her early education in Springfield and when IS years of age. on April Il, 1S6S, she was united in marriage with Cal win s. Leonard. She came to Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
STATE EMPLOYMENT AGENT
 COULD NOT GET HERI

A. W. Buchanan of Mansfield Gen. ter, who comes here every Thursday te issue certificates of employment to minors of school age who want to go to work, was unable to reach the city Thursday on account of weather con ditions due to snow. About noon he telephoned in to police headquar- ters that he had reached Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
Resign at Porteous 6 MitcheIps,

Jeremiah A. Desmond and James A. Quinn, who for number of years have been in the mems depart ment at Porteous & Mitchell's, have presented their resignations to take effect Saturday night and are to en- ter business in partnership, opening a mems furnishing store in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
At storrs coIIeae Reunion,

Mrs J. B. Palmer, Jr., and son of son, of Lisbon are in Hartford at tending a Connecticut Horticultural college reunion held at the home of Mrs. Faulkner, formerly Miss Rose brooks of Storrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
Archdeacon Brown Will Preach.

At St. Andrews Episcopal church the mid d-week Lenten service will be held on Friday evening at 7.50 p. m. Arehdeaeon Brown of Trinity church, Norwich, will be the visiting clergy man.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
Melted New Haven EIks.

District Deputy James P. Hayes of the Elks attended the meeting of New Haven lodge on Thursday night He was accompanleu by rasu Exalted Ruler Henry c. Chappell of New Lon don lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

HawleyviIIe.-The New England Dry Milk Go, a concern preparing milk in powdered form, has oegun operations at Hawleyuilii1 and expects soon to lasnAi<-e apout 500 cans of milk day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

Heat e a s C s
 pai1~ reduces the inflammation and scatters conges- ton but you'll find that while Begy's Mustarine; made of true yellow mustard and other
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

Ability is measured by deeds rather than by intentions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
To Cure a Cold in One Day

take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE (Tablets). It, stops the cough and -heada che and works off the cold. E. w. GROVES signature on each box. 3oc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

pain destroyers is just as hot as the old fashioned plaster it is much quicker. cleaner. and more effective and can not blister.
 It's great external 'remedy-1ust rub 1t on wherever aches, pains, in fiammation, congestion or swelling ex- ists and in a very few minutes the re- lief you have longed for surely arrives hecause "Heat eases pain" 30 and 60 cents at druggists or by mail s. C. Wells <. Co. LeRoy, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
Mrs. Calvin S. Leonard.
Just Yellow Mustard
 for Backache, LumbagO

Grandmother's old mussy mustard plaster or poultice generally brought
 N relief alright even in the R severest cases, but it burn- d.,J ed and blistered like blazes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

THERE s no aerzrxsEng medium ia Eaaferu Coznec 4quai to The Bull tzftn for brSlness results.
 ~ O N -s E-A
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
slump CATCHES
SUGAR SELLERS
Holders Of Big Stocks Face
Heavy Loss in
Profits
WORLD RUSHES
TO SELL AMERICA

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2o,-Retribu-
ton IS coming. apparently. TO many
big sugar dealers VINO. few months
ago. were faitenlng their bank ac-
counts from .hc abnormaily high
sugar prices. The very prices that
they created are IN iarge<part respon-
sihle for their losses.
Within week. during which prices
have dropped from %. q and p cenls
a pound 70 i6, A. and is, certain deaf.
ers have lost tens OF thousands ana
perhaps hundreds % thousands OF
dollars OF their former proilts. The
end IS not yet Today one OF the larg..
est concerns IN the country, TO meet
competitors. planned 70 put sugar on
The market at IS cents.
II would not be surprising II prices
dropped 10 even lower levels pelore
they stabilize. Prospects are gloomy
far those With large supplies. Who are
'SVorucring how they will get through
fhn ncxi week CT ,wO Without impair
msEi ~ credit sod actual collapse.
En.atfs 10 Keep TIE situation quiet IN
orife~ moi To disturb bank credits nave
fale.l According 10 present indica-
t0rs the ccncern ihas can unload be-
fors thcre IS an aciaal stampede iares
tha-hesl chlnce % escaping unhurI
A-miecalcuI8iiou about the effects or
nrolfhition really started The break IN
euqar prices. A contrlbuiory cause Is
fhe-hasie OF sugar dealers all over the
wdrid some OF them never betore
scekinr the American market, 10 rusll
their supplies here to get NE Dewh'
Evening journal., 1920-08-20

OF high prices. Many OF these forcisn
supplles already have landed or are en-
route, They come from Rrazii. Peru
Argentina. China and even from
Africa, none OF which countries has
figured IN the sugar market here In
years past.
interesting inside Information as 10
the start OF the break ia prices a week
or 40 days ago was obtained today.
Big candy and soft drinks manufae-
turers and spectators calculated last
summer and fall that national prohi-
billion would create a demand FOR can
dies and soft drinks never before
known In this country. They maoe
rush for the available sugar suppii >
and FObbled them up. one result Wda
that FOR weeks last spring the aNerasc
Individual was Informed ny nus elooeF
.horc was no sugar 90 be had. lteik,l-
ers naturally took advantage W ule
demand 10 boost prices until ileg
reached as high as % and 30 cents a
pound. virtually prohibitlye 10 many
small consumers.
THIS summer the candy and soit
drink manufacturers were ruu.ly
awakened by the realization that inc
nublic had not gone as crazy oNcr
candy as anticipated. AccorulhbiS
thew began 20 unload.
incidentally Il develops that a
small-sized war Is being Waeeu pe-
tween the renners and their patrons;
The outcome OF which Is surronhueu
with uncertainty. ,. .o
The demand for sugar Decalne ~ ~
strong that "irreyocanle lSt,e.9 Vi
credif'' Is said 90 be new ueNice /,
It 4 letter from a bank. backed
nv actual security. that Will guarantee
pavment for the sugar as agreed hc ~
liners IL is said. have refused 10 uc-
mart from the terms guaranteed Dy
ibe "irrrvocable letter" II patrons
should insist on departure ana u lncS
vonid be in danger OF being rel l-aCu
sugar In the future from the rehheIs'
n venture which few would care 70
risk Apparently, the big rehncrs nav"
The upper hand and are able 70 'ins u,.
force payment for the blg supI.i,ies
that were purchased IN anuclpatlun
OF a continuing demand ior tne .,,,,1- oanr
dies and drinks. Much OF uie sn7S, .S,
Is being sold at a loss no" e'o' NC
I 3 cents a pound. .t,.s 4,
diflcult at this time TO halt the down
ward competitive side IN pe az
pr6ach on the beet sugar yield, whic,,,
viii supply large quantities. nat WI, WI
/ become available for the Westeri
states. This Is expected 10 cut dow
the market for Eastern rennerles an,
\ bring the sugar market into an eNel
4 sharper competitive stage.
For some time the sugar marke
has been on the verge OF waverlna
Efforts 10 secure credit are reporte
10 have met with failure IN many ~ u
stances. Now the situation make
credit harder than ever TO obtaln'
Unless a way Is found to cheek N
decline sugar may 80 down turther j
the next two weeks. .,a,
tions for next years crop may ne on
ray OF light TO sugar men, In that
holds hope OF shorter production no no
next wear, In well-lnformed clrcle
ihe belief Is held that when price
stahiilze they viii not be higher thal
IS cents a pound.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
Vets
HOLD Reunion
Colonel Miller Speaker at
Meeting of Fourth Regi-
ment Survivors
COL. HARLAN CAUSE
ALSO GIVES TALK

TNwnty-,wo survivors OF the Fourth
Delaware Volunteer Regiment who
served IN the Civil War gathered in
Shellpot Park yesterday in annual re-
union. The principal address was
made by Lieutenant Colonel Thomas
w. Miller who spoke OF the spirit
manifested by the American soldiers
In Europe during the World War and
he said their Successes were due TO
the example set them by the men
who fought for the principles OF free
dom in the Civil War.
"Reminiscences Of the Civil War were
given by Colonel Harlan Cause who
said that America during the recent
war was able 10 finance and feed the
world
The meeting was held I'm the band
pavilion, allotted them for the pur-
pose through the courtesy Of Mrs.
Henry, who has charge OF the park,
and the park orchestra, under the
leadership Of Thomas l. Bird, fur
nished patriotic music for the oc-
casion. There were forly-four per
sons. including the wives OF some OF
tho veterans, present at dinner
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
TALK OF ELKT0N AS
CIRCUS HEADQUARTERS

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. Aug. t9-lt Is report
ed that IS acres OF land, within the
limits OF Elkton has been sold to the
Barnum- Bailey and Ringing Circus,
for winter quarters The land Is in
the west end Of Elkton and borders on
the Big Elk Greek.
Miss Elizabeth Howell, OF Charles
town, was rendered a surprise party
on Thursday evening by a number Of
her friends. Among the Elkton guests
were Misses Henrietta Minister, Jean
ette Price, Evelyn Sparklin, Catherine
Minister, Elizabeth Taylor, Elizabeth
Sparklin and Edna and Irene Harris.
Rose Hill farm, containing 400 acres,
on the Cecil county side OF the Sassa-
fras River, has been sold by John B.
Cook. to The Rev. A. p. Prettyman, for
S26.O0O
Evening journal., 1920-08-20

which was served in the park res
taurant.
Among the veterans present were:
william w. Mott, C.. w. Buckmaster,
G. +. Pyle. II. w. Perkins, J. NJ. T..
Mortimer. John Bullock, Harlan
Cause and Lt-Col. Thomas w. Mil
Ter. OF Wilmington; e II. Gregg,
Camdeu, n. j.; r. r. Smith, Trappe,
Md: C. NJ. Fell. West Chester, Pa Z;
Charles C. Lumb, John NJ, Burk,
New Castle. Del; Daniel Beck. West
Chester, Pa; Alexander Harprr,
Claymont, Del; II. q buckingham.
Newark. Del; n. II. Williams, Mar
shallton, Del; Henry Jacobs. New
ark, Del; Louis B. Lomax, Marcus
Hook. Pa; w. II. Vansant, Newark,
Del, and William Yonkers, Torres
dale, Pa. The officers OF the or
ganizatlOn are: R.-G. Buckingham,
president, and n. II. Williams, secre-
tary-treasurcr
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
WHY BE BALD2

7 guarantee after using TO 3 bottles
of Koop's Lightning Hair kenewer an
baid spots viii be covered with nut, y.
n,ov' Wotr 'Renevser prevents falling hair and
rrmoves dandrun. Edward Martin, West
mont. n. j., under oath, testihea that ne
bn1 becn laid for years, used bottles
ny u tgbtninr Hair Renewcr and now has
V,u head of halr Mr. Donohue, ISL
hnnen street. philR., had been bald soy
erai wears, used 9 bottles Lightning tialf
tt ~ hoftie for ta. or for 500,
FOR sale by druggists. Supplied by n
II nanforth Wholesale druggist, ana II.
Koop, ii6 n. Third St., Camden ~ j.
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
sLEUIHs DISCOVER
MORNING PESTS.

SACRAMENTO sheriff Ellis Jones
and a SQUAD OF deputies were workinB
AGAINST time-but they didn't know u.
They dug up Two cases Of alarm clock,
The address on the boxes was that OF
an Oakland flrm,
Evening journal., 1920-08-20
now ABOUT TOMORROW

norsford's Acid Phosphate
viii keep you up and dOing-makes an In
tonic drink-Adv.