davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
ELKs' PARADE OPENS

BIG CARNIVAL TIAif-
 Norwich lodge of Elks started it's nine night indoor carnival off with a bang on Thursday evening when over 300 of the antlered herd paraded through Main street and the hall at the Elks' home vas crowded all night long with the car rival merrymakers.
 The parade was the opening event oi he night, starting from the Elks' home on Main street at 7.i5 with Exalted Rul- ar John l.. Counihan at the head of the inc and Tubbs Military band furnishing inspiring music The line of march was westward along Main street to Washing on square then through Water street to Market, along Market to Main and back to the home Red fire blazed all along he way and large crowds watched from ihe sidewalks. Tubbs' band rendered sew eral concert selections at the home be- lore the parade started.
 Exalted Ruler Counihan took the plat form upon the return 10 the hall and call ed the assemblage to der. presenting Mayor H. M Lerou, who was a guest. tC open the carnival The mayor responded in few words of good wishes and oi commendation for the B. P. o. E. snc formally declared the carnival open.
 From then on till the closing, hour lat, at night the hall was a busy scene |. Swahns orchestra furnished music fol dancing, while in between the numbers the various booths with their attractive | wares did a rushing business Offered a l different points around the hall wer hams and sugar shoes. dolls, candy. p.l lows. rock and roll. blankets and basket of groceries. all of which had ready pat ronage.
 Because of the blowing out of a fuse Il the transformer on the pole outside th building, the carnival had a period O | darkness for about half an hour. but tn electric trouble was soon repaired and th carnival went merrily on as 1t will for th | next eight nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
New Memberships rhursdax.

The list of new memberships secured on Thursday is as follows:
 Aiken. Gen William A.. 157 Washing ton St.
 Allesretti. John PIP Franklin St.
 Arnold. F. L., 90 Cliff St.
 Atlantic Carton Corporation, (pluraD South Golden St
 Avronitas, Charles, 4o4 East Main St
 Barber, Peter A., 5S North Main St
 Barnes, John H., SS Broadway
 Beard, H. E. & Son, Norwich Town, Conn.
 Blackmsr, Dr. John S. Thayer Bldg. {2I3.)
 Rogue, Irving E. Co.,. The, 55 North Main St
 Branches. Herbert R., Reid & Hugh@ Co.
 Brooklyn Outftters Main St.
 Brown & James, Thayer Bldg
 Carroll L. w & Son, 17-21 Water St.
 Coates Gilbert P. Thayer Bldg. (22o.) )
 Conway, F. aJ., Wauregan House.
 Crowell, Fred C., S7 Water St. ,Cudworth Thompson. Thayer Bldg.
 Desmond J. J.. Thayer Bldg
 Dolan, Mrs Ann. Reid Hughes G.
 Dolbeare, Guy B.. Broadway. Donovan. John L., 15 Commerce St. Eldred, Dr. V. D.. Thayer Bldg. Ernst Otto F., 75 Cedar St. Falls Auto Paint Shop, 51 Sherman g. Fontain, Louis J., PTS Main St. Foster. Charles D., 1S1 Main St. Goldfarb, S., 40 Thames St. l Gotthelf, B. & Co, s4-10o Main St. Graham, E. J., Supt of Schools, Git, Hall. I Greenberger, George Laurel Hill Ave l Haubt. Albert, s7 Franklin St. | Herbert, John J.. 62 Shetucket St. ! Johnson Co.,, The, 107 Franklin St. 1 Keller, Roy E. Thayer Bldg. (311.) Kinman, Miss Grace l., Reid & Hughe Co. | King. C. J.. 4S Water St. Kronig, s. & Son. 12o Main St. Lambert. -Adelard E., Imperial Garage Chestnut St.
 Lenkiewicz, Antoni. 154 North Main g. J Leonard " W, Thayer Bldg. l Linton. George. City Hall.
 Lowenberger, Theodore, Main COT. Mar ket St.
 Martin. j.. B. Co. tpluraD Chestnut s Moore, James E., 7s-31 Water St.
 N. l.. Go. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. (plural. 5s Broadway
 Norwich Steam Laundry, 1s3 Frankti St
 Parker, Henry F., Mckinley Avenue.
 Parker, Preston Co., (pluraD, Ferr l Plaut-cadden Co, The (pluraD, Mai l Preston Brothers. Inc. (plural). 21
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

One hundred and fourteen new mem berships were added to the membership roster of the reorganized Chamber of Commerce as the result of the team workers efforts Thursday. This number, reported at the noon luncheon Thursday, brings the total to date up to S45.
 As on the previous campaign days, the workers gathered at the noon luncheon at the Wauregan house and after the menu the team reports were called for by Cam paign Manager Crosby.
 Major Case Still Leading.
 Major James L. Case, in command of Division l, again maintained his lead over the other five divisions. although run a close second by Major Allyn L. Brown commanding Division 1, who reported the big plural membership of the J. B. Mar tin Co. The standing by divisions in or der of merit for the past 24 hours was as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
and girls.
Recreationnl.

Improve Mohegan park, establish T. ". c. A., more athletics for girls, more play grounds, centcrs with tennis courts. West Side playgrounds. swimming pool. more parks, West side nark bigger scout or ganization, a frs class theatre, more amusements, more spare time organiza- tions.
 Housing.
 Build more houses, replace wooden buildings with fireproof ones. Sanitation. West Side yards. Water street. educate foreign people, clean up side streets often CT, general
 Taxation.
 Lower taxes. unite city and town gov ernments and so reduce taxation
 Roads and Streets.
 Repair: Pave Main street, West Main street, Water street, West Side streets {; Improve Mt Pleasant street. School street. Cedar street, Fountain street. Greeneville road create sentiment for better streets, pave roads through Greeneville and Taft vile. good roads for motorists. better street lighting, water streets oftener in summer.
 City Beautiful. Clean up approach along trolley line rom NeW AondOns improve general ap- pearances, cleaner and brighter shop win dows, plant new trees and preserve old ones.
 Industries. More factories. Transportation. Improve winter boat service, increase transportation facilities, improve trafiC regulations, run car line to drawbridge trolley line to Mohegan park. better rail. road service, lower freight rates. | Unemployment.
 Get automobile factory to locate here more jobs.
 l Legislation.
 Enforce vehicle lighting laws. employ civilian detectives to enforce prohibition laws, more outstreets to city. | Miscellaneous.
 Ample coal supply for winter. cheaI coal for poor. stop Sunday movies. mor' boosting. less knocking, increase trade reduce H. C. of L., better grade gas ana reliable meter readers. rest room, farm CTS wives. visitors from out of town. nor public spirit, more community meetings
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
PERSONALS

William Mcconnell of Norwich has been visitor with his brother, Hector Mcconnell, at Ballouville.
 Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, of Waterbury, was guest. at St. Mary's rectory, Greeneviile, during Thursday.
 Arthur Harvey Lathrop of Hamlin street is slowly convalescing after se- rious illness with typhoid fever. Albert Collins and family of Norwich were visitors in Grosvenordale early in the week. MT. Collins was formerly a foreman painter for the Grosvenordale Go.
 Mrs Michael O'Connor of Fountain street and Mrs Patrick Shahan of Cliff street have returned after a weeks visi with Mrs. O'Connor's daughter Mrs ! George Richmond Hambys of ocear | Beach, ~
 Herman Steinbough and family wht moved to Norwich in the spring are tt return to Dayville to reside. MT. Stein bough resumed work with the Assawags | Co, Monday. The family will arriv, from Norwich Saturday and will occupy one of the houses recently built in thu l West Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
NORWICH BOYS CLUB
OPENS AT Y. M. c.

Twenty boys, members of the Norwich Boys club of the Y. NJ C. A., met at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening from Seven to nine o'clock.
 Two groups of ten each were formed, one group selecting the name Tigers, composed largely of boys living on Bos- well avenue, and the other the Yale club, made up of boys from Main and North Main streets. Many of the boys sell papers on Franklin square. The programme which in the main is that which will be followed each week was as follows: Thirty minutes for the | use of the games in the boys game room thirty minutes of gym games and cale- l thenics lead by George Malcolm and | fifteen minutes for discussion or story | telling about heroic characters of the Old Testament.
 Next week the programme will be en. 1 larged by the addition of light wood
 work one group being led by Ralph Mar. | tin and the other by George Malcolm | The boys work secretary of the Y. M | C. A. will be in charge of the club
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
TO WOMEN WHO OvERDO

Thousands of American women in our homes are daily sacrificing their lives to duty. In order to keep the home neat and attractive the children well dressed and tidy, women oyerdo. Soon a weak ness or displacement is brought on and they suffer in silence, drifting along from bad to worse For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has prov ed boon and a blessing to women in this condition, by restoring their systems to a normal healthy condition. Why don't you try It?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS ON
 GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

On Wednesday, MT. and Mrs Louis s. Vergs son of No. Tanner street observ- ed their golden wedding anniversary. Mir and Mrs vergason received many gifts and floral tokens of esteem from their friends and relatives There were large number of callers at the house throughout the day. buffet luncheon was served.
 MT and Mrs. Vergason were united in marriage in Massachusetts, Sept. 22 1870 and the greater part of their mar ried life has been passed in Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
Hare and Hound For Y. M. C. A. n.v,

With the coming of full time physical director to. the Y. M C. A, physical activities for boys are already underway in addition to many splendid features planned for the near future.
 The first event scheduled will be a Hare and Hound chase. Saturday after noon, leaving the Y. NJ. c. A building at 1.45. The trail will start somewhere on Laurel Hill. A system of handicaps will be used which will give every boy large or small, chance to be the fort ! unate hunter of the day A good number of boys have already signed up ant among them are some splendid ;hares' and a lively chase is anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
RAILROAD MEN APPEAL
AND ARE OUT ON I

AND AXE UT ON BAIL
 Andrew ?. Monahan. George Church and Ernest Hummer, all of New Lon don who have been on trial in the su- perior court here this week before Judge George F. Hinman and a jury, were found guilty Thursday morning of break ing and entering a freight car in New London and stealing a barrel of potatoes from it The jury was out about 40 minutes
 Sentence was not pronounced at once and the attorney for the convicted men e. Curtis Morgan, later took al appeal for them.
 It was agreed that sentence should be pronounced next Wednesday and the .curt agreed that the men might furnish special bail of S100O each. They were placed in the pen while their counsel ana -riends made efforts to secure bail II which they were successful late in tho afternoon. Mrs. Gaetana Pace of New London furnished the surety for all three and they secured their release on bal lntil next Wednesday,.
 Representatives. from Connecticut art at Breton Woods. in the White Noun aims attending the National Association ,f Cotton Manufacturers which ha: ouer.G ! annual convention at the Ho tel M.p.ewood
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

lotions. etc. that have brought only disappointment. suppose you leave it to the wonderful action of calcium.
 There is but one way to remove piln- ples, blackheads. and such blemishes through the blood and skin. In Stu arts Calcium Waters, taken at meals the wonderful calcium serves to sup ply the blood with one of the most remarkable actions known to science This is it's activity in keeping firm the tiny flores that compose even such minute muscles as those which con % trol the slightest change of expres- sion. It is this substance which acts upon the skin. keeps it bealthy and drives away impurities. Get a se- cent box of Stuarts Calcium Waters at any drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

filled out by ex-service men in making ap- plicauon for their victory medals Mrs Sevin has received blanks for both off, cers and enlisted men and any eK-serTiue man who has not yet applied for his.Vgc- tory medal can get blanks at the Red Cross headquarters in the rear of the police court room
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

IOtaI ,,...s ..s....,....,..... III
 The five memberships reported for Di- vision were all obtained by Team No. B under command of Captain Herbert E. Ring. The other teams in this division were unable to work Thursday morning. which fact explains the apparently low per capita return from this division Revisions in plural memberships include an increase in the Boston Store repre- sentation from to Il memberships Eleven members of the firm are repre- scented in this aggregate, the additional seven memberships being shared as to cost by the firm cooperating with their | employees. The plural membership of the | New London County Mutual Fire Insur- ance company was on Thursday in. creased from 2 to B.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain
 How to Treat

Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble. indigestion, sourness. burning. gas, bloating. nausea, etc, are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated. digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so we'll
 Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweet ems the stomach prevents the forma- tion of excess acid and there is no sourness. gas or pain. Bisurased Mag nesia Gin powder or tablet form never liquid or milk is harmless iN the stomach. inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnes;a for stomach purposes. It is used bv thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
Value Your Eyes !?

B0n-opto Is a system of caring for ths eyes at homr- It Is used by more thHn q million people who care for their eyes they care for their tech: 10 eieA1se and preserve them 1T you are nat ooe of the million join thelr rEnal today. Get Home Treatment Ou;et fren ye-sr druggist and use as directed Clean. freah feeling eyes and Inc clearness ef Vt4lq-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
VICTORY MEDAL BLANKS

Mrs. Clarence D. Seyin of the home
 service section of local chapter of the American Red Cross has received a sup ply of the application blanks to be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your busi- ness before the public. there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
Have Beauty
 Without Effort
Let stuart's Calcium Waters Do the Work to Rid Your Face of Pin-
 plss and Such Biemishes.

Instead of those futile efforts Of steaming the face massage. creams,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

A few of the civic improvements which might be under taken by the Chamber oi Commerce are suggested by questionable answers as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24
Educational.

Junior high school. increased teachers pay. evening high school, high school nearer city, enlarge grammar school or build more, fund for more seats at Acad- emy, more educational institutions. col lege to provide cheaper higher education, practical. training in agriculture for boys
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Governor Marcus H. Holcomb sn- nounces the appointment of Attorney David S. Day of Bridgeport 10 succeed Morris W. Seymour of Litchfie.d who te signed from the state board of pardoos after serving 57 years. MT Day is a son of former Consul E. S. Day of Col chester,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-24

Rail bird shooting has begun in the shore towns, some good bags having been brought in. The stand of oats which the birds feed on is good and the sportsmen look for a satisfactory sea- So0
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
REV. |. M. KELLEY TALKS
TO GRADUATING CLASS

The value OF religious as well as
a secular education was discussed by
the Rev. Louis NJ. Kelley, preside mt
of Holy Cross College. Brookland, in
addressing graduates of St. Johns Col
lege at. the commencement exercises
held at the Carroll Hall, Tenth and
G. streets northwest, last night. The
Rt. Rev. c. F.. Thomas, pastor of St.
Patrick's Church, presided.
. 1T is not the graduation that de-
termines the value OF college. but
the graduates" declared Father
Kelley.
Brother Denis Edward. president Of
the institution. also addressed the
graduates. He bid them godspeed
and during the course OF his speech
reviewed the work of the past year
at the college.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
BANKERS TOP[AN
D. c. CONVENTION

A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the District of Columbia
Bankers Association will be held FRI
day afternoon at 4:3O in the rooms
of the Washington Stock Exchange
to consider further details regarding
the convention OF the American Bank :
ers' Association to be held here Octo-
Der 1924.
Robert n. Harper. president of the
association. today announced a plan
OF reorganization of the executive
committee by which the chairman of
the various convention subcommit-
tees would also be members OF the
executive committee.
Permanent headquarters TO handle
all the details in connection with the
coming convention will be establish
ed next week in the willard Hotel.
Harper said.
The executive committee at it's
meeting Friday will consider the mat
ter OF employing an assistant TO the
secretary OF the local association to
work with the various committees
in perfecting the plans for the COZ
vention.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
EDWARD &. VIOLENTLY.

Funeral services for Edward C..
Violently, student at Georgetown Uni
versity. who yesterday shot himself
through the temple while in state Of
mental arrangement. will probably be
held tomorrow morning. although no
definite arrangements have been COM
pleted Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Violently was one of the most popu-
lar young men at Georgetown. He
was a member of the Kappa Alpha
rhi fraternity Of the Foreign Service
School. and was an associate editor on
"Ye Domesday Booke," the annual
university publication at Georgetown.
He was a member of the knights of
Columbus and of the National Catho-
lie War Council.
His body is now at Costello's under
taking parlors, 12 Fl street northeast.
The authorities are awaiting word
from the boys father, who lives in
Medford. Mass. The knights of CO.
lumbus will have charge OF the
funeral.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
TWO BROKERS ARE SUED
FOR $4,000 IN STOCKS
Wolcott Tuckerman Demands Ac-
counting for Sum Advanced
Eight Years Ago,

William A. Mearns and Charles o.
Williams, brokers of this city, for
merly of the banking concern of
Lewis Johnson and Co. now bank
rupt. were named defendants in suit
filed today by Wolcott Tuckerman. Of
Santa Barbara, Cal, to recover 20.0O0,
which the latter alleges he gave them
on March 2S, 1912, to purchase for him
200 shares of the capital stock of the
Copper Company.
Tuckerman, represented by Attor-
neys c. c. Tucker and r. G.. Donald
son. claims that on March 2S, 1912, he
employed the defendants as brokers
to purchase the 200 shares for himsat
$50 per share, and that he paid them
$4,000 and an additional S25 as re-
ward for their services. and that they
had failed to deliver the stock to him.
and still refuse to do so.
Plaintiff further alleges that on
May 81, 1912, he casually" lost 200
shares of Amalgamated, valued at
500, 1000. and that defendants found it,
knowing they were his property"
but failed to return them to him. This
suit was originally filed in 1912 in the
equity side OF the District Supreme
Court and was transferred to the law
side today.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
BIRTHS.
SONS.


Lee J. and Frances A. Maisel.
Simon and Rebecca Schwartz.
Carl w and Ida S. Pultz.
Walker Med. and Louise NJ Moore.
Stacy T. and Mildred r. holland.
Charles E. and Catherine B. Burke.
John II. and Ester A. Erhardt
Ernest and Rose Spaulding.
Herbert l.. and Effe NJ. Snodgrass.
James r. and Mary NJ. Kehoe.
James H. and Clara NJ. Adams.
Carl d. and Lee CARLY.
Herbert and Evelyn Early.
Francis and Florence Estep.
Ewell l.. and Jessie T. Conway.
Joseph and Mary Brauner
DAUGHTERS.
Joseph F. and Jessie b. Rueth.
Daniel +. and Mary f. Finnigan.
George c. and Anna s. Vitsas.
Casey A. and Margaret Davis.
George J. w. and Louise NJ. Cummings.
George II. and Katherine l.. Gibson.
Emmett c. and Genevieve Gudger.
Hugh L. and Mildred Bell.
Eugene L. and Helen A. Flynn.
Stanley and Elvs Kingsbury.
David and Hannah Rifkind.
Norris s. and Gwendolyn T. Rich.
Charles l.. and Eliza Smith
Enoch NJ and Dapheny Il. Smith.
Lewis and Catherine Lacey.
Milton and Salvatore Grimes.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Akers. As; Rose Hattie Collins. -.
The Rev. j. G. Ball.
Austin Lacey Zachary, 81; Dorothy Eliza
beth Jones, %. The Rev. G. f. Will
Jams.
william NJ. slifer, IS. Bristow. Va; Dora
V. Langhyer, 81. The Rev. II. X. Full
ton.
Nick Todorofr. "a; Phoebe Mae Armstrong.
22 The Rev F. f. wenchel.
Roy Lee McQuown. 81; Annie Agnes Flani-
gan, %. The Rev. T. T.. Davis
David q. Coran, 81, New York city; Fran
ces l.. Millstein. %. The Rev. G. silver
stone.
Ernst J. F. Dettbarn. 30. Baltimore, Nd. :
Christine l.. Morgenweck. 20. The Rev.
@. ". Locher.
Harold S. johnson, 25; Myrtle U. Sine, "a.
The Rev. s. II. Greene.
George Earl Harris, 26; Sara Virginia
Crewe, 2s. The Rev. A.NF. Anderson.
crime S. Klueh, 20. The Rev. ]. d.
Harry o'Connor. rs; Elsie Lynn. IS. The
The Washington times., 1920-06-16

Rev. r.. h. SVEN
Carter Hsrrlsen Hitss IS; Mary D.avsrs
wsaysL 10. The REV. J. n, Taylor.
william y clodfeltsr. IL: Bessie L. coshiii.
John Hsary Anderson. IA; Jeanette e.
Hunt. 10: The rev c. q. FuitI
Lon1o b Cook, u; Lorr.In. ohiOi vivian
M rSssl Sss. q 81 s.,5i dns hsy 4 C. Ball
h0.. May Richards. "a The REV. Z. A
Antcais Paradise. .ei ais..pp. citr.nO. 40
The Rev: n N psc.rlS; CO... o..
DeekslOauIn. 10. The REV. M N. wsis-
John G.Isn Carter. 49, cslin. DorOths.
Lfsl' S:i: EisiG h. H. X: H:sis;a Rev hi-si: &s.
MOliis A. Mcdaniel Is. The rev E.
J>hn E. smith, 90. Franklin. Ind Ruth
Foster. 80. The Rev. w. Radcliffe.
samuel William snyder. 81; Hattie Anna
Hildebrand. Is. The Rev. IL. II. Downs
assEsy Ss'GassG RsSnosa s Mary The Dors. ks-
A. E. Barrows
Leo 0reenneld, rs: Ridy Blank. 30, Bslti-
more, Md; Judge Robert MattinEly:
Mary o. Monroe. IS. catonsviIIs. Nd.
The Rev. Il. 70 Register.
Albert G.. Johnston, rs Lillian NJ. Dixson,
II. Richmond. Va The Rev: J. z. Briggs
Va. Edith Elizabeth Merchant. 20. Of
Manassas, Va. The Rev. G. q. ChAppell
joaquin Mariana de Axevedo e Castro, Sc.
rs, New York city The REV. J. u. Clark.
Nathan Davis MattoI. 2s. Leesville, Va. (:
Margaret Black Bslfour. 81. Providence.
r.. l. The Rev W. Johnson,
Roberta Lee Armstrong, ~. Palmyra.
Va. The Rev. e. Il. ftlltz.
The Washington times., 1920-06-16
LIBERTY BONDS.
Quotations Furnished by
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE
PLANS FOR BENEFIT

Plans are being made for beneflt
performance at the Belasco, Monday
night, for the Women's Committee.
which is composed Of the wives OF
members of the Medical Society.
The purpose will be to raise funds
for the decoration and the furnishing
Of the new medical building at Seven
teenth and n streets northwest. Sew
eral of the box seats in the theater
already have been reserved and the
demand for tickets is large.
Mrs. +. r. Hagner. wife Of the pres
ident OF the society. of 1924 Nine
teenth street northwest, is chairman
of the ticket committee.