davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
LIVING MINIATURES POSED
 AT ART sTUpENTs' MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Norwich Art Students association was held in Slater hall annex on Monday evening. After a brief busi- ness meeting at which six new mem bers, Gresvenor Ely. Frank BunneH, Mrs. William CEandal, Mrs. Albert Van Wagenen, Miss Flora Hall Miss Helen Perkins and Miss Anna Brown were voted in, an evening with liv- ing miniatures was enjoyed. They were posed in beautiful old colopial costumes by Mrs. A. N. T. Vaughn, Mrs. William A. Palmer Mrs. A. H. Abbott. Mrs. Richard R. Graham Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Mrs. Dana J. Colt Mrs. Oliver Johnson. Miss Win fred Wells and Mrs. William Birge. During the programme very inter esting paper, on Miniature Painting, written by Miss Alice CardweH. was at intermission number of seven teenth and eighteenth century songs 'eWhile You Are Maying," 'fWert Thou Fairer Than Thou Art" and FBarbara Allen" were delightfully."- l sung by Mrs. Gardiner Greene, accom- | panied by F. ". Pastor. At the close of the programme Mrs. Greene again
 sang. Who Is Sylvia" and My Lady 1 Sweet Anse."
 The primary feature or the eV- | ening was an exhibition of very
 choice and valuable miniatures, some dating back to 1748. They were loan ed by Mrs William Aiken, Mrs. Rich ard Graham, Miss Sarah Huntington
 Miss Louise J. Brewer Mrs. George D. Colt, Mrs. Frederick Sayles, Mrs Francis H. Shepherd. Miss Helen Per. kins. Mrs, Oliver Johnson. Mrs. Ty. l Ter OIcott.. Miss Annie Ruggles. the
 Misses Bliss, the Misses Osgood, ths Misses Trumbull. Mrs. Charles D White, Mrs. Frank Turner, the 3Misse!
 Rudd, Mrs. Ebenezer Learned Mrs
 John Hall, Miss Winifred Wells ant Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson. A very rar, old book of settlements of the earll presidents and distinguished ieitizeni of the United States was loaned b. W. F. Habbacotte.
 I Mrs. William Palmer and Mrs
 Richard Graham presided at the re freshment table which was attractivel, I decorated with silver candleabre, an kmajenta and white cinerarias as
 centerpiece. The credit for this rar
 exhibition. and entertainment is du Mrs Frank Henpstead, whose sug
 geStion was carried out by the pro l pra nma committee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
BLACK ADMITS HE IS
 TO RESIGN POSITION

Dr. John T. Black admitted in Hartford Tuesday that he intends to resign as state commissioner of health fin very short time," according to the Hartford Gourant Where he is going and what post he has in view for the future he declined to divulge. He would be lacking in courtesy to the governor, he said, if he were to give out such details before presenting his resignation. :,
 It was when Dr. Black was ap- preached with g runor to the effect that his resignation was forthcoming within the next two weeks that he admitted his Intention to leave in. the near future. Tt won't necessarily be in two weeks he added. Will you hold the job through the summer" he was asked.
 No, I won't stick it out this sum mer," was the reply.
 Dr. Black was formerly health of1- cer in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
TWO COMMON PLEAS
 SUITS ARE SETTLED

Suits of the Soltz Co. and Hyman Se1igson of New London against Ju- lius John Herbert ct al, of that city, were settled Tuesday morning. The suits were down for trial in the court of common pleas at New London on Tuesday.
 < Both suits arose over collision be- tween wagon owned by the Soltz Go. and driven by Seligson and an auto mobile driven by Herbert and of which Thomas Elliott and James Rus sell were, occupants. The Soltz Co Seligson sued for personal injuries each claiming s25o damages. Both suits were settled for SIPS each. Attorney Morris Lubchansky appeared for the plaintis and Attor- ney Tracy Waller was counsel for the l defendants.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
GIVES APPROVAL TO
 WORKMENfS AGREEMENTS

Seven workmen'S compensation agreements as folIowes have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Don .ohue:
 Ironsides Board Corporation, Nor wich. employer, and Teddy Rebul- ski, 21s Yantic street. employe, right leg injured, January IS, at rate of $11.25.
 The Winchester Woelen Co, Nor wich, employers and John Callahan, Norwich, employe. injured left foot, at the rate of sS.Ss.
 Blue Star Overall Co.,. Norwich. em- ployers and J. Swartzburg. Norwich, empleye. needle in index finger, at the rate of Ss.20. The Standard Brass & Copper Tube Co, New London, employers and Jack Marcione. New London. employe, in- jured side. at the rate of stS.34 Rossie Velvet Co. Mystic. employ CTS and Frederick John Rivers, Mys- tie, empleye cut index finger of right hand, at the rate of s11.5o. The Irensides Board Corp, Nor wich, employers and Frank Miner Norwich, eHdpleye, injured ribs, al the rate of SIP.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
MAYFL OVER DESCENDANTS
 PLAN FOR TERCENTENARY

A meeting of the board of assistants of the Connecticut Society of May flower Descendants was held with the governor, Col. Charles E. Thompson at Hartford on Saturday ,
 Ten new members were admitted to the society. HEX
 The following committees were ap- pointed for the current year: Press and publicatie committee, Mrs. George B. Kingsbury of Hartford, Mrs. Clarence B. Bolmer of New Ha- ven and Mrs. Leander K. Shipman of New London, committee on historical research and marking of historical spots, Mrs. William J. Bailey of Mid dletown, Mrs. Sarah r. Kinney of Hartford, Mrs. Grace Wheeler of Stonington, William G. Mcfarland of Bridgeport and Gilbert s. Raymond of Norwich; recruiting committee, L. W. Bartlett of Hartford, the Rev. Arthur T. Gessner of Waterbury, Mrs. B. P, Bishop of Norwich and Mrs. Ebenezer Bishop of Putnam.
 The governor read letter from the chairman of the committee on ar engagements for the tercentenary cele- bration which stated that the week | from Sept. 5 to 12. 1921, would be l Mayf1ower' descendants' week at Ply | mouth; also that on Dec. 21, 1920 each state would hold it's own cele- | bration. Connecticut will probably hold four meetings on that day, ir Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven anC 1 New London. ..~, s..S The final sketch for the bronze com
 memerative tablet to be presented t, 1 the state by the society was showi for approval by the board. It is tn
 work of Gudebrod of Meriden, to b. four feet high by two feet eigh
 inches wide when completed. and vii bear the insignia of the Mayf1owe
 society at the top with the names O
 the Mayfower passengers as given b
 Governor Bradford below.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
ADOPT CONSTITUTION FOR
 UNITED CHURCH GUILD

At meeting held Tuesday after noon at o'clock at the Community House on Church street, the women of. the United Congregational church adopted a constitution and bylaws for the Woman's Guild, new organ ization which the women voted to form at a meeting last week. Rev. Al exander H. Abbott, pastor of the church, temporary chairman, presided at the gathering. The following were appointed committee to bring in nominations for the new organiza- ton: Mrs. Arthur M. Thompson. Miss Eunice Gulliver Mrs. William Wade, Mrs. Amos A. Browning. Miss Marga- ret Campbell and Mrs. Chester Hussy.
 The first regular meeting of the guild is to be held in May.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Simple Way To
 End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid aryon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to smoisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and, three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have.
 You will find ali itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous glossy, silky and soft, and look and fee hundred times better.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
APPEALS FROM ASSESSING
 HIS PROPERTY AT $5,s15

Tn 9 suit brought before the supe- rior court, returnable on the first Tuesday of May, George 4. Kahn of the town of Franklin has taken an appeal from the board of relief in the town of Lebanon for refusing to reduce the valuation of $5.815 placed on Mir. Kahn's taxable property in the town of Lebanon.
 Mir. Kahn alleges in his complaint that the Lebanon assessors raised the amount of his list to ,$5,S15 from the value that. he put on it in filing his list in November, 1919.
 The plaintiff claims that the action of the Lebanon assessors was unjust and unfair in, that the valuation they placed upon the Kahn property is far in excess of it's real market value and greatly in excess of the amount for which It should have been assessed under the rule Of assessment adopt ed and used by the board Of aesessars m property generally in lebapon, namely. fhree fep;ahs of lts marke. value
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
WASHINGTON POST CARDS
 AT THE OTIS LIBRARY

The Otis Library has added to it's collection of historical post cards twelve views of the Memorial Conti- mental Hall, the D. A. R. National building in Washington, D. c.
 The cards are applicable to April as the month when the national conven- tion is held in Washington. Among the views of the building are two of the exterior, one showing the thirteen pillars, representing the thirteen orig inal states.
 The interior views include the lob by showing the bust of Col. Ellsworth which was presented by Connecticut the auditorium or assembly room, the president generals room, the New York room, the Michigan room the Connecticut room, one of the hand | somest rooms in the building. The New Jersey room is not only beautiful
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

The person who is too fat is told to diet and the very things that per Nertcl appetite craves are the ones "y0u must not eat" Obesity is un- natural lt is like an endless chain. Eating wrong foods in the wrong way produces a perverted appetite. Then ihe appetite demands and graves the wrong foods and converts them into needless. embarrassing fat Tablets Arbolouc stops the perverted craving Tor Doe wrong foods. gives normal appctitC. eliminates the fat forming eic--,nts through kidneys and bowels, iiss1Fcs tle fatty surplus and sends I back through eiiminativo channels. causing improved health and strength. One or two tubes will convince any igt person lhat ArrOione is what they nccd Go reduo, safely and successfully
 sold hr fhir.y thousand druggists in sealed tubes with full directions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
SORE THROAT
Coughs, Colds, Group, Catarrh
 Relieved in Two Minutes

Is your throat sore?
 Breathe hyomei.
 Have you catarrh?
 Breathe liyomcL
 Have you a cough2
 Breathe Hyomei
 Have you a cold?
 Breathe Hyomei.
 Hyomei Is the treatment for nose Throat and lung trouble. It does not contain cocaine. morphine or other dangerous drug and does away with Itouach dosing. Just breathe it through the little black pocket inhaler hat comes with each outfit.
 A complete outfit costs but little at lee & Osgood Co. or any reliable drug Eist and Hyomei is guaranteed to hanish catarrh. croup. coughs. colds. sore throat and bronchitis or money hack A Hyomei inhaler lasts a life time and extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained from druggists for a few tents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

The funeral of Mrs. Ellis Taylor was held Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at her home. 366 Central avenue. Many relatives and friends attended and the casket was surrounded with beautiful floral forms. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts officiated. Friends of the deceased were bearers, Burial was in the Hfck- ory street cemetery, and Rev. Mir Ricketts read committal service at the grave, Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Louis H. Gorton of Prospect street spent Sunday visiting friends in En- casville
 The fire bell rang two strokes at morning and noon. indicating no ses- sions of school for the first three grades, A-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
LITTLE CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
 REPORTED IN NORWICH

One case of scarlet fever and four cases of. measles were reported from Norwich last week, according to the weekly morbidity report issued by the state department of health for the week ending April 10th.
 Diseases reported from towns in eastern Conpecticut are as follows:
 Diphtheria: New London 5, Thomp- son 1, Willimantic 1,
 Whooping Cough: Groton fbor- ough) 1, New London 2, Stonington 3, Plainfield l.
 Measles-New London s7, Norwich (city) 4, Old Lyme 2, Stonington 12. Canterbury l. Sterling 8, Thompson i
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
FIND 5zs IN GLASSES T TO BE PROVIDED FOR

The committees appointed under an act passed at the last session Of the general assembly to look into the
 matter of establishing a state infirm- ary that would be also state aims house met in Hartford in the office of the state comptroller, last week.
 Governor Holcomh was chosen chair man and Secretary Charles P. Kellogg of the state board of charities, clerk.
 The commission is empowered to select a site for the institution and to report to the general assembly al
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

Hill. Waterford, and the other was against Charles H. Lynn of Waterford for $s45.S3 on property in Bayonet street, Waterford. i. The, judgments were granted by Judge John H. Barnes of Norwich who presided in place of Judge Charles B. Waller.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

but historically, a wonderful room. The handsome carved paneling and the furnishings are made from Brit ish war vessel which had been raised from the New Jersey waters where 1t had lain for more than a hundred years. As were the other post cards at the library, they were loaned by Mrs. E. E. Rogers, regent of the To- cal chapter, and have been admired with much interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Eseapes fr0m s.ate HespitaI.

Walendy Cherny, a patient at the Norwich state hospital made his es- cape from the institution early Tues day morning, according to information sent to the local police by the authori- ties of the institution. Chorny is de- scribed as being about feet 9 inches tall, weighing. III pounds, has brown hair and gray eyes. and was wearing a dark blue suit, cap and an army sweater.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
At $500 Each

it's next session. Secretary Kellogg said he had received reports from llS towns in number of indigent poor and ipcurabies. These towns do not in clude cities that make ample pre- The 14s towns reported I52 incura- bles. 154 indigent and aged and 227 town poor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
EdMard VI nsII Eaakruptcy.

Among barK pzez pefitEpn s I "a iii the Baited Sta4es court sttlt z<az zzsfz ven Tuesday was the voluntary one of Edward Y. Hall, New London, auto mobile supplies, with debts of SlSs2S2 sets of $s,e91
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
GRANTS TWO FORECLOSURES
 TO MARINERS, BANK

UH0 fcreciosures were granted in
 Ehe f0nEnon pleas court at New Lon- <i6lz n fagor of the Mariners Savings bank Of that city. One of the fore closures was against Harry W. and Gordon s. Whittlesey of New London for as114.2S on property in Prospect
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

Announce Daughters Engagement.
 Mir. and Mrs. John A. Morgan of IF Prospect street announce the engage ment of their daughter Ethel to Henry Louis Berg of Champagne, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
NlleBnllslfik
Norwich, "Wednesday, April f4 1920.
THE WEATHER.I

' The disturbance that was central Monday night over western Penpsyl- vania moved northeastward to the Maine coast attended by strong winds and rain within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states. s <
 The temperature has fallen decided Iy in the Atlantic states. s The outlook is for generally fair weather Wednesday and Thursday in the states east of the Misstssippi river, with tendency toward higher tenn peratures. s7 < TT ls the Atlantic coast at and north of Sandy Hook.
 Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North. of Sandy Hook-Fresh and strong west winds and clearing weather s
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras- Fresh west and northwest winds and fair weather. T
 Storm off the coast of Maine moving northeastward.
 s Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday rising tenn perature Thursday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday; Ther. Bar, ' a m.,..........>,..s.. 4s 2s!e E n. n. ;,,,.:....:.".. .... ss ss :ss: .s:se Highest 52, lowest 34.,
 Comparisons. 1 Predictions for Tuesday; Rain, pos sibly turning to snow much colder. 1 Tuesdays weather: Rain. continued l cool, clearing at night.
 SUN, MOON AND TIDES
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

When e mistake turns out to be profitable it is no longer called mis- take.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

MT Learned gave a splendid ac- counting of his skill on the cello, playing with admirable taste and ex- precision, above all producing a real cello tone, rich and warm, main taining the bass qualities of his instrument. His performance through out showed an instructive blending of technique and musical comprehef- sion. Miss Constance Learned ac-, companied her father on the piano in very artistic and sympathetic manner.
 It would be an oft-told tale to dis cuss the details of MT. Farrell's bril- l liant performance. As always, it was l masterful. marked in it's exposition of all the style, expression, and plan l istie effects dependent upon a com plete command of everything the pi- ano can be made to do. Notable throughout for a perfection of deliv- cry and interpretation, the charm of l his playing is perhaps never more
 potently displayed than in the music 1 of Chopin of which he has a marvel l ous and appreciative understanding There is a personal quality that gives 1 his playing an individual significance
 and beauty, well qualified to bring out the real beauty of Chopin's tone pic
 lures. and at the close of his numbers
 he was forced to respond to an insist ent encore.
 i Tie performance of both musicians
 was at all times pleasing to the au- dience, who thoroughly enjoyed tht treat of a Chopin evening, so splen- didly interpreted.
 Decorations of pink cinerarias ant
 white daisies were artistically ar
 ranged around the piano by Mrs. w
 A. Somers and Miss Richards. This i
 the last meeting of the association fo
 this season, the next session to b. i held in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14

support and co-eperation that had been been given him during the past years. { sAu business concluded, the Hymn to Music was sung as a tribute to pr. Se1den, composer of its melody, after
 which the regular programme was carried out, as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
CREENEyILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
POETRY
A KITCHEN GARDENS MY DELIGHT

A KITCHEN GARDENS MY DEL1GT T When skies are blue and days are A Kitchen gardens my delight Set EoaHd Elth To~x af deGAst SoK And Dionsy girls or hoiiyfOrks- The cuFrant bushes spIcy smell Hamely and honest jskef me srril e. The white on strawbeTTies 1 least. And /razpberries tfe spn hatH kiEse r Beans all a-biorIng by row Of hives that great with boneT go. Mith niEnonette and heaths 70 yield The plundering bee his honey 6eid- Sweet herbs in plenty. blue borage. And the delicious mint and sage. Rosemary. marjoram. and rue. And thyme to scent the winter Take roses red and lilies white. kitchen gardens my delight.
 Its glliynowers and phlox and cloves, Aaa It's tall cote of irised doves. Katharine Tynzn-
 HANDS.
 Hands op the keys ! sar-onlv hands. And get hss whole life passed before me there,
 Passed as she played the iiltine. joy ous waltz.
 Hands - hypocrites - that belied the happy notes they struck: Tapering fingers of nerves. weighted | whh giiftering ware: \ Tired h2ncs. where veins .throbbec in A the hope they tniFht keep stiii;
 Beautiful yet too white. wavering N yearly on.
 Playing the song of life when the dirge of death had heguu. Ma -fnr 0F-rfr1 f~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Novelty Coats, at S49.5O

This offering comprises few novelty effects in wensns Velour ciothhese special at S4s5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
$37.5O Sport Coats, at S29.50
REGULAR VALUE sss.5o TO s45eo

These models Womsn 5eted Polo Sport costs offered that would scarcely buy the mateasspeeia price $295o, regular price $s75a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Cancels Hair Coats, $59.5O

These genuine cses Hair Coats kind that in well Women ioas modes-at sssSo regular value $500 ss5o and S5oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
Women's Dresses, at S29.5O

Womsn's Spring Dresses, including Taffets presse styies-AIso model with figured eeorsette Wa Satin, in brown blue and taups-speeiaI price s2s. ss75o
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-15
PARADE PROVES OLD
TINE CIRCUS PAGEANT
Some New Features-Hand-
some Chargers and Midget
Ponies in Line.

Horses, large, small. medium, gray
white. bay and black. every one OF
them a beauty, formed what might be
Hagenbeck- Wallace circus parade,
which wendell its way through the
streets OF Chattanooga today. There
were other features, many of them
new and interesting but the array OF
equine beauty created most favorable
comment.
Later. under tho big tent on Harri-
son avenue, opposite the baseball park,
these same horses pleased the audience
by performing all sorts Of tricks, each
emphasizing the fact that. although
ing, the horse retains his hold on hu-
man affections-and applause.
The parade was one OF the "old-
timers" yet different in many respects
from the average circus pageant: First
came the tiny clown on a small bicy-
Gle. After him the heralds. then sew
eraI animal wagons, a band. more ami
NAL wagons, two long lines of noun. ed
knights and their ladies. more bands
and more animal wagons. Clowns were
everywhere, and their humor was Of n
wholesome sort. Their costumes, like
everything else In the line OF march
were clean and gave no evidence OF
the wear and tear Of n season nearly
ended
There was n clown band, "rube"
later supplied music for the perform
ance. n mounted band and then an
other. evidently thrown In for good
measure. In addition, in q musical
way. was motor plano. something
like the big calliops which brought up
the rear.
OF animals although the manage
ment had announced that only a por-
ton OF the menagerie Ia placed on
street exhibition, enough were to be
seen to convey some idea of what the
ZOO Ia like. There were elephants,
lions. tigers. camels, aoudads. cougars,
leopards, the gnu, an immense hippo.
potamus, onagas, llamag, hyenas, mon
keys polar black and cinnamon bears,
Drousky and other kinds of deer, kan
garoos, and q great many more, too
many, In fact, to permit of an accurate
record being made In o hurry.
In one Of the cages were a mother
puma and her two kittens and another
contained very small bear cub. Both
these cages attracted considerable at
tention.
The parade was followed 10 the
showgrounds by the usual crowd. The
afternoon performance began at 2
o'clock before large audience, which
began expression Of appreciation by
means OF applause almost Immediately
after the close OF the grand entry.
when the first OF the 200 acts was in
troduced. Tonight's show will start at
8 o'clock, with doors opening an hour
earlier in order that all may have time
In which 70 visit the menaEerie. which
lies directly between the main entrance
and the big top" and which IN free
to all holders OF circus tickets.