davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
ALLEGED MISLEADING OF
 PRESCRIPTION CAUSED DEATH

New York, March 18- Alleged mis- reading of doctors prescription re- suited late today in the death of Mrs. Bertha De Kara of Brooklyn and ar rest of Arthur c. Searls, a pharmacist, on the charge of manslaughter
 According to the police Searls gave the woman instead of the medicine prescribed for her. poison with a similar name. The bottle bore the usual poisoning warning but the wo- man could not read English.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
OBITUARY.
Col. Albert L. Hodge.

Roxbury, Conn, March 1s.-Colonel Albert L. Hodge, who was the oldest surviving ex-member of the Connec- ticut general assembly, died at his home here last night, in the esth year of his age. Colonel Hodge, who rep resented this town in the legislative sessions of 1853, 1884 and 1865, at tended the centennial celebration of the assembly last year and as the old est living ex-representative, was pre- sented with loving cup.
 He was the oldest resident of this town and probably the oldest member of the Masonic fraternity in this state. He was also the oldest member of Christ Episcopal parish of thii town and had been parish treasurei 65 years. He was long engaged 1T the lumber business here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
FRANCE WILL NOT RECOGNIZE
 KING FElSAL OF SYRIA

London, March 1S.-The British and French governments have notified Prince Feisal, son of the king of the Hedjaz. that they cannot recognize the validity of the decision of the Damascus congress which proclaimed him king of Syria.
 Premier Lloyd George made this statement in the house of commons today in answer to 8 question
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
CUMMING UP IN THE
 WEBER BRIBERY CASE

New. ork,. March 1s.-Both sides finished summing up today in the trial in federal court of Jay A. Weber secretary of the Pictorial Review Company, charged with having paid federal revenue agent a s500 bribe to falsify the company's income tax re- trTn on sums alleged to amount ap- prox.niatcly to s50o,0oo. The court will charge the jury tomorrow,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
MARYLAND's BEER BILL
 EFFECTIVE CoNDiTIoNALLY

Annapolis, Md, March IS. The Maryland house of delegates tonight passed the Jones 3 1-2 per cent beer bill, but with amendments that make 1t operative only if the supreme court rules that "concurrent action" by states means that each state may fix alcoholic content Of beverages man. ufactured and sold therein
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
ANCIENT JEWISH DEGREE
 FOR F. M. WARBURG

New York, March. 1S.-The ancient Jewish degree known as "Haber" or "Choyer," dating back to Talmudic times, today was conferred on Felix M. Warburg, New York banker, on the occasion of his 18th wedding an- niversary.
 The degree it was said, has never before been conferred in America, the previous recipient being Sir Moses Montefore, for saving the Jewish population of Damascus in 1S4S. The honor signifies recognition of broad humanitarian services or great ben elections and charitable activities"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
FIRE ENDANGERs INMATES OF
 MANHATTAN STATE HOSPITAL

New York, March 1S.-Scores of pa tients at the Manhattan state hospi- tai on Wards Island. many of them feeble minded, were rescued tonight by attendants who carried them from a story recreation hall in which fire broke out while they were attend ing motion picture show. The build ing was destroyed and for time 1t was feared the flames would spread to other structures housing several thousand natients
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
TRIAL OF HARRY WINITSKY
 FOR CRIMINAL ANARCHY

New York. March 1S.-Selection of the jury which will try Harry Whit sky. executive secretary of the New York Communist party, on charges of criminal anarchy, was completed late today, The trial will begin tomorrow before Supreme Court Justice Barlow s. Weeks. Wiritsky is accused of hav- ing violated the states criminal an- archy statute by alleged advocacy of the overthrow of government by force.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
HOOVER PLEADS FOR
 IMMEDIATE PEACE

Washington, March IS. - Herbert Hoover in a statement replyink to a request of the Washington Star for his views on the treaty situation, came out today in favor of an lm- mediate settlement regardless of what any Of us may think should have been the provisions of either the league or the treaty"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
GRAIN CORP. PURCHASES
 100000 BARRELS OF FLOUR

New York, March 1s.-The United States Grain Corporation announced today 1t had purchased this week about 200, 900 barrels of wheat flour at prices averaging S1o.ee per barrel f. o. b. Baltimore basis and S10,00 per barrel f. a. S. Pacific coast points.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
TROOPS AND STUDENTS
 FIGHTING IN HAMBURG

Copenhagen, March 1&-A tele- phonic message from Hamburg today said there was violent fighting be- tween troops and students on the one side and workmen on the other prot ceeding at Kiel.
 The message said the workmen were attacking with bombs. hand grenades. machine guns and trench mortsrs. and that many persons had been killed or wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
TO CONCENTRATE AMERICANS
 WHO ARE NOW IN GERMANY

Coblenz. March 1s.-CBy The A. P.) An effort is to be made to concen- trate Americans now in Germany at some one point, sothat all of them who desire to leave the country may be able to do so. As far as is known all the Americans in Germany are safe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
OHIO sHERiFF AWAKEs
 TO FIND JAIL EMPTY

steuhenville, O.. March 1s.-sheriff V. T. Baker awoke this morning to find the county jail empty. Some time after midnight the eight prisoners hsid on various charges, sawed and out their way to liberty. Searchers failed to find trace of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
SENATE VOTED 45 ID 38 FOR
 THE IRISH RESERVATION

Member. Broke From Control of Republican Leaders and Passed Reservation Declaring Sympathy For Self Gov ernnent in Ireland Senator Lodge Expressed Bitter Disapprova of the Irish Reservation in Its Final Form Brandeeee and Mclean Voted For Its Passage-Predic- ton is General That Treaty Ratification Will Fail to Re- ceive the Necessary Thirds When Vote is Taken Today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
EBERT GOVERNMENT AGAIN
 IN CONTROL IN BERLIN

he Full Ministry is Expected Back in Berlin Friday Min ister of Defense Noske is Engaged in Bringing About Order and Restoring Activities to Their Normal Basis Dr. Kapps Retreat From Berlin Has Precipitated Far Iiamentary Chaos-Baltic Troops They Departed From Berlin, Fired Parting Voley With Machine Guns Wounding Score More.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

to bed. News of the failure of the Kapp revolution reached him in the evening
 For several days past the former ruler of Germany had been in a state of excitement over the events in Berlin. Last night he retired to his apartment early, but the lights in his wing of the castle shown through the windows untiwl an early hour in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
of 299,OOO Men
 and 17,80O Officers
House Has Passed the Army Reorganization Bill by a Vote of 246 to 92-Meas- ure Now Goes to the Sem ate.

Washington, zarch 1S.-A peace time army of 2a9 900 enlisted men and IT, soc officers was approved today by the house in passing the army reorgan- ization bill by vote of 246 to 92. The measure now goes to the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
Preach cosI Miners to Arbjtrst.

Paris, March IS (Havas).-Dele- gates of the employers ard the work CTS in the coal mines in the depart Is1ents Du Nord Erd Pas De Calais have accepted arbitration by the min lstry cf labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
KAISER HEARS OF FAILURE
 OF THE kAPP REVOLUTION

Amerongen, March 1S.-(By The A. PD-The former German emperor re- mained up last night long after the ether= in Bentinck Castle had gone to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Yes, Hazel, dear. repsrtee during courtship degenerates into plain hack talk after marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Binqhamton Common Council per- mitted traction lines to charge a S. cent fare until Jn. Is. 1922, when it must return to a 5-cent fare.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Because of the recent break in the price of raw silk. over 1000 hard silk workers at Paterson, N. J., were placed on half time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Two armed bandits entered the Lorraine avenue brsech of the Cleve land Trust Co. when the bank open escaped with $12000 in cash.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

At the annual meeting of the Phil adeIphia Rapid Tranlgt O., direc- tors William J. Montgomery and w Y. ripple were elected to succeed C. E. Ingersoll and J. J. Sullivan, Jr. who declined reelection.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Word was received from Liverpool of the coming launching of the new harder Scynthia. She is 500 feet land with a beam of 73 1-2 feet and 45 feet drop. Accommodations for ?, BOO people. The vessel will burn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Yesterday was Evacuation Day in Boston, the 144th anniversary of the departure from Boston harbor of General Howe and his troops.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Supreme Court upheld ohio's new automobile tax law, taxing motor ve- hicles according to horse power, in stead of fiat rate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

According to reports at Alicante, Spain, several fishing vessels were lost in storms raging in Gibraltar Straits. A small steamer was sunk with a loss of ten lives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Independent socialists and com munists in Germany began violent agitation in favor of a soviet re pusi!c and an alliance with soviet Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

For the first time in history ths New York Senate recognized St. Patrick's Day. The calendar of bills, instead of being printed in black ink, were dressed in green.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

John L. Lewis and William Green of the United Mine Workers were again callers at the White House to urge President Wilson to hurry his decision in the coal controversy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

w. N. Wilmington & Co. of Boston was expe1 ed tom membership on the Consolidated Stock Exchange by the Board of Governors for violation of by laws of the exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Backed by farmers organization, . movement is on foot in Congress to halt the payment of revenue to Chile for nitrates and to engage in manufactcre of fertilizer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

of J. Frederick Baker of New Haven, former local boy and as-istant clerk or the house Of represen tatives. to the position ot health ofiicer for New Haven county succeeding the late Charles W. EvartB, Is gratifying to his many friends in this city. Mir. Baker was recommended by the public health council of the state and the appoint ment was made Monday by Gov. Mar- GUS H. Holcomb.
 The recruiting staff for the U. a. army in this city was augmenked by the arrival Tuesday of Corp, John Heinrich and Corp. Andrew BuRear cf the 10th infantry from Camp Lee. Va. Pvt. 1st class Charles Hall has been stationed in this city for scrre time. The recruiting headquarters are iocat- ed in the Liberty cottage on Main street.
 Leland Edwin Bates, q sSamsssr. died Tuesday morning from pneurno- mia at his home in Hanover. He was born in Sostthbridge, Mass, June 18th. 1888, the son of Oscar and Alice Dot7zg Bates. He leaves his wife and two children, Kenneth and Evelyn LA Bates. his mother, two brothers and two efgters.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Martha Ann Mason was held Tuesday afternoon at her home in Gnrieyvflle at i o'clock. Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Tin ofdciated. The bearers were HeraeA Avery, Robert Gardner, Robert Knowiton and Edward sammorls, Burial was in Guflevvilfe cenaetery Funeral Director J. M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
COLUMBIA

Owing to the severity of the weath
 CT many persons are getting short of fuel. Those who are so fortunate as to have supply of cord wood are often obliged to cut it by hand. as
 the deep snow makes it difficult to
 move and set a sawnill, and those
 who are in need of coal find it diff cult if not impossible to get it trans ported from WilTimantic.
 At present physicians who have pa tients in town to visit, can come in their automobiles to the terminus of the state road only, and are met there by sieighs and taken to their destina- tion. Occasionally, two cars with their chauffeurs were waiting at the center for the return of the physi-. clans.
 Randall Porter was home from Middletown over the week end, walk ing through the deep snow from Chestnut Hill. He says that Wes- leyan College where he is a student. now has a fine student body, many of those who were engaged in the late war, having returned, some of these being crippled
 Mrs. Marguerite Anderson of Brooklyn, N. F. who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Raymond 10. Clarke several times. and who was a girl friend of Mrs Clarke in Bayonne, N. J., died recently from pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
Grippe" Leaves
 Kidneys Weak

The epidemic of colds and srinrs
 that has been sweeping the eountrv
 nag seemingly left even B rrestar
 lunoer Of people than ever in a veal. ehe1. rundown condition from wbicb. mere IS but slow recovery. Rrucb of LnlS after weakness affects the kidneS,s and a, bladder, making it difficust foT mem to perform their natural func. bI Sionsi sufferers have to get in ana ont ped half a dozen times a nipbt fh.it oHs packs are weak and painful. sick basdl dches and dizziness are common svran- toms: No serious trouble nlav sYist put the time to check such svmnfonos IS IS al once before smatters grow yporsn -No complicated treatment nav Ha neefed If few doses of a. good sape kldhey regulator like Solvax fs taiaS Iignt away. Solvax straightens onf 9 ', oTolnary case of weakened Kidneys 'i,, in aoout twenty-four hours in naTy in .ii poisonous uric acid and drives s'lfes tes eIosged up poisonous kidney 1,,.ste rom the body so that you can begip 70 10 reel better right away. SoIvsT ie 9ar l armless, contains no alcohol or bar,if 9arugs, and Lee & Osgood Co. ana ofber feeaiSalng druggists agree to refund ife tudI purchase price if in any case if Ialls 10 give entire satisfactiSn. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
NORTH LYME

George L. Ingalls, has been staying ] at J. l.. Raymond's the past week, as I the snow is too deep to permit going l home to Norwich nights as has been l his cuctom. His mill is on M. J. | Starks lot now.
 MT. and Mrs. Darwin Morse arrived home Friday from a ten days stay in | Montpelier, Vt, where they went to attend the funeral of Lester Morse, who was murdered by neighbor in a dispute over land boundaries. MT. Morse's mother returned with them for for a visit.
 Mrs. Warren Rogers is recovering from an attack of influenza.
 Mrs. Erwin Rogers is recovering slowly from the effects of a badly sprained ankle resulting from a fall on the ice. She will not be able to walk for several weeks.
 Mrs. Eliza Martin is at her home here, having been at Broadway caring Tor Mrs. Willis Banning for several months.
 sf The R. F. D. carrier has been able to make only two or three trips as far as Hamburg since the storm. Satur- day J. W. Stark sent team to Lyme for the mail. There has been no mail from J. w. Starks east for ten days, and it is understood the mail carrier has resigned. with no one else in view to take his place.
 Miss Olive Stark was home from Hartford several days last week.
 Reginald Stark, who has been very III with influenza in Hartford, is re- 1 covering.
 Charles Sisson of Deep River called 1 at L. o. Gates Saturday.
 Mrs. Eva Tucker, who is recovering | steadily at Lawrence hospital, expects | to leave the hospital this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
CoEcHFgTER

At the recent valentine whist hei6 }r Grange hall Saturday evening there were 20 tables playing. Mrs. Charles Taylor won the first ladies' prize and William Curgenven the first prize for .ne men. Carmel Shea and Earle Patton were awarded the consultations.
 Edward M. Day of Hartford was tAA guest of his father over SunrIav @''e
 Edward and John Driscoll of Nar Haven were at their home on Wind. nam avenue over Sunday.
 Miss Mary White of New HavAp was the guest of her mother. Mrs. May day. @--'-e oSer Ssun-
 David B Murray. R. F. D. can,er o, route ?, who has been i'll wit hinf,,,- eliza e TOT the past two weeks, was able eo resume his. duties Monday.
 Edward Kelly of the Yale rsw school was the guest of his amt MSss Norah Kelly. over Sunday. ''A--'N' F'forens OsConflor of Hartfora ,,.. aI his home on Norwich avenue over Sunday. oVer Jacob, Ernest and Louis Eear+ oy New York were guests of tbefr n.e1 ents, MT. and Mrs. D. A. EigaH. at ffA Grand View hetel over Sunday. ''19 Jeremiah Shea of Groton was as Afn nome on Lebanon avenue oyer S.rs.
 
 Servfces win be held i6 fha Fc,&.o. pal chapel this (wednesdavI aSFss. noon at 4 o'clock. for Ash TTednes6sv the beginning of Lent service. Fscx tnursday during Lent services wifi n9 neld in the chapel at D. m. The racs tor Rev. T. H. Martin, win condncf the Services. ''1 The customary "Wednesday ~.~- vices will be held in St. 1udrrrA. church today "Wednesday.
 George Gilmore of westehessae {. at his home on Norwich avenue for few days visit.
 On account of the ice on the tr.e<. or the Branch railroad Monday fhe local train was unable to gst up fe the funston station until the afternoor train A gang of men with riclrr and shovefs had to dig away the ica ana in some places 1t was oyer the ranroad tracks so n1at It was rtsKy to run the train over it for fear of de. raifnent. The rain and khaw of ea4- urday and Sunday morning startsA Me water to running down the rrAfe and On the low spots she ssi6dgn change o4 Sunday afternoon froze. ffsa water solid. A number Of fhe ycnnr people who were out Of town vArs unable to go untsI the noon tFasr ari6 then had tp walk a short digtng,ee. x 0iiyer Woodhcuse lodge, No. 6l. E,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
STAFFORD spRNCs

Walter Phipps of Boston, who I'd.
 gently purchased the Afnadot1 machine
 shop property in Staffordville, has had
 new floors laid and other improve
 nents made preparatory to installing machinery Tor a silk throwing indus try. The building has been idle sInce the death Of Samuel Amadon, about a
 dozen years ago. MT. Anadon had a
 roundry and machine shop there for
 several years. After Mr. Amadon,s
 death the Garland Woolen company of Staffordville bought the property and
 put number of looms in it, but their plant burned soon afterwards and the
 looms were sold and removed. The
 building was erected by B. A. Con verse in ls46 and was the home of the
 old Stanord loom, which was quite famous a third Of century ago, Mrs. Josephine Abbott, teacher ,r the first grade in the Springs school ia unable to teach this week on ac- count of an attack of grips Miss Ethel
 Moore, assistant in the kindergarten department, Is also i'll with a hard cold.
 John Connery of Holyoke was fin town over Sunday.
 William Comins of Worcester acad- emy has been spending a few days in Stafford Springs.
 1Ae attehQance al the churches was very slim Sunday on account Of the walks.
 Today cWednesday), Ash wednes- day, there will be morning and even Ing devotions at St. Edwards Cath cue and Grace Episcopal church.
 The nortffhound morning train due In StaFord Springs at o'clock did not arrive Monday until 11.So a. m. The delay was caused by a derailea engine
 Farmers corning into town report that several of the back roads are stfii blocked by snow. Only the main coun- try roads are in passa ble condition. The rural delivery men have fol,nd # very difficult to cover their routes for the past three weeks. Although the therncneter has been lower. the mall carriers say that Monday was the most severe day of the season.
 Doctors report good deal of sick l ness in the Borough. They have had very dihicult work fin getting to some 1 of their patients outside the borough | on account of the roads being blocked | with snow They have laid up their automobiles and for the. past three | weeks have been making their rounds n sleighs.
 Staordf council, K of C.. will have smoker at their rooms in Red Mems 'all o'' the evening of the 22d. Two nut ef town sneakers will address the nArnlfr--'-
 M-T a}lis E. Chaftee. who has been ! with ,aneumonfa, is recovering. |,
 Harry Converse has returned te Bridgeport after a brief visit with his aother. Mrs. R. s. Converse, on High nd terrace. Bernard L. Mullins has been absent -o-n his duties in the office of the abyan WooIen company for the past ( lree days on account of an attack of I rip.
 The annual Shrove Tuesday festival | the members of St. Edwards parish ! as held at the parish hall Tuesday ' Tenlrg' There was a large attend 2 nee. t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
LAUREL GLEN

Miss Annie congdon was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bard Bin, of Clark's Falls, over the week end.
 MT. and Mrs Ruther were enter tasned Saturday afternoon at the, home of Dwight Main
 A number from Pendleton Hill at- tended the dance at the Community House, Saturday evening, ali having a very pleasant evening.
 While ch0pping cord wood, Frank Main painfully cut his knee.
 Frank PoweIl and Clara Taylor were callers in Westery Satnr6ay.
 Since the recent heavy snows, Cliff ford ThDEnpsen has been doing the trucking for the Laurel Glen Line Co
 Friends of Mrs. Attzway Main are pleased to Isarn that she is again able to be about after Tef long con fnement with broken znlie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
Is Acids Stomach Sapping Your
 Strength?

Hsye you any saes of ese xzsst nusssbes os ailments that are directly trncaabIs to Acid. esomach5 Few people have. Whan thsy ara hillons, hsye Devere headseha, CT m nttsck oe mdigBs@ons rhsumasisn, Iurnhaeo or ecsatsnfs cr when they begin to feel run down ssi see usEyOus and Hasntally dspeeSssd; of kase @say lpens, vertigo snd pakns around ths heaE4--Es1ls 9o they shfak t may haye iss origin h a 1naa- 6somaoh.
 Ycu know hcwf fs iswfsh aea04scuss&s-A,ns the acid which D 6ssetod as ysSuA cE ssssn1ss. tsttcn ot pssaOies Of food lcaEsA spoun& @e guns, IitsTalIy eats shEOuah She enamel q SSe tssth and csupes jlsam to dscay.
 How, shan, cgn anyone expeCa 0 esssse ss9hF when Add BbDnRaeh h sna&AnR 6iseuRrn meg4 and mora diapulA eAuEfng k@6 ln CIT aud Aemsnt in the intestinal ttsst, MlSae ts1 systegn Wiah Dcisens7 VI
 And thsn 1hsza nes fhouzazsap. yyes. zuflgcysa -Os speopse wAo, without hoytig esag W1ss n A1pA aklt1suA, sEs eiwsys eczap.asssg, TScv een,t sny sxaskZ whAt Q ths mktkax Nslh SAess AZ sA4y ON1 AlI yea b tAst Nssy ss8anit 2e-s MenA ass "ali i1, drsd, dnkiy.n
 10 g euy Wun&sT xheh (Asse era 70 xsaasv DeCrle wtp, whyls net dcwuzight eisk, shew ysAniy sn fsae, 4guEe and Rasloa EsaA ekay re aAyshtAg bat wef1f They aSe dasponaaaA, Veak. Bssissss snAs. Assass aad psias u -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18

H. W. Porter, who has been i'll dur Ing the past week with the prevailing malady is out again but is still weak.
 Saturday afternoon a party com posed of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Carpen- ter, MT. and Mrs. c. K. Hitchcock and MT. and Mrs. R. E. Clarke, en- joyed the fine weather and a ride on a sled to Willimantic In the evening a party of young folks, as many as the sled would accommodate, also enjoyed a ride. attending the movies as well. On the return home they were detained some time at the rail- road crossing waiting for the track to be cleared, so that they and oth- CT vehicles could pass over. one sleigh having been detained three quarters of an hour.
 Marion Holmes and Edith Lyman were guests of Miss Lyman's sister,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
Helen, in Manchester, over the week


 Helen, in Manchester, over the week end.
 Mrs. Ann Holbrook, the oldest resident in town, who celebrated her 9Sth birthday on Jan. 15, died Sum- day.
 Adam Seabury of Hampstead, l.. l. who has spent several vacations in town, and is 8 cousin of Mrs. Charles K. Hitchcock, is spending a few days in Hartford and vicinity, represent ing business house in New York. While the travelling is still very bad and there are heavy drifts in front of the church. prepa paartiens we're made for the morning service. but no one appeared excepting the pastor, organist and sexton, the service waa not held.
 At the meeting of the grange this week the lecturer expects to present a patriotic program, 1t being the nearest meeting to washington's Birthday. :.