davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
Shea's News Bureau
rITcHVILLE Y. N. c. A.
 GROUP HOLDS MEETING

0HOOF FTOGb0 GE ttN1 Tuesday evening the F1tchville Y. N. C. A. group held their regular meeting in Palmers hall, Fitchville, President George Gilman called the meeting to order. When the roll was jailed all but two of the boys re- srondsd Co their names After a short ,usiness meeting the leader read the ie3rc Psalm and Rev. W. B. Hether- nEton offered prayer.
 After the meeting all found places tt the tables and Rev. C. ". Hanna aid grave.
 Sandwiches. doughnuts. pie and oranges. bananas and coffee were perwed- The physical director. Alfred N. Smith. acted az toastmaster. He called on County Secretary Roy F xeIlar Of Norwich who was instru- mental In organizing the group. Al ter his address the following memberi N the executive committee, Frank E Palmer. Rev. C. W. Hanna Rev. W D. HetherinEfon, Warren H. Thomp ton and Orrin s. Naples, spoke en rourawinEiy 10 the boys about th' ocai work.
 The tosstnaster then called 0, County Agent Marsland and Mir. Al len. poultry expert at Storrs College
 Nathan Gilman of Bexrahville wh furnished the refreshments vas th aert speaker.
 After two duets by Benjamin. Stein man and Benjamin LAscovitx accem panied on the piaro by Israel Stein nan. the boys gave their yelis for Nil sliman and the guests.
 A rising vote of thanks was ex tsnded 70 Mir. Gilman. NIT. Thompso and Alfred Smith who were instru nental In making the evening a sue seaa.
 The evening cafhs 10 a close by | repeating the Lords Prayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
TRIBUTE TO IRELAND's PATRON SAINT

istence, all they took from us-one thing alone they could not take, our faith.
 As stand here and look out upon your honest Irish faces and realize the strong Catholic faith that burns in your hearts. I go back in spirit to dear old Ireland. I seem to see again her green fields her lakes. her glades. her dells and stately mountains. 1 hear ~onee more the roar of the sea breaking on her rock -girt shores and the ripple of her rivers as they flow gently to the sea. l see her lovely sky and the Irish sun shining down upon her cities and the homes of your heroic Irish parents nestling peace fully by the hillsides. 1 behold again the palaces of the Irish kings and ehieftains and the noble ladies of that Isle in all the beauty, dignity and glory of those olden days. l behold a land filled with happiness and pres- perity, the Isle of Saints and Scho1 ars.
 Then the scene changes and I see the despoiler come and rob her of her wealth and glory and see all her beautiful things destroyed. I see the tennpter coming as the devil ca to Jesus Christ, and in the hour ol lands deepest humiliation and fering. offering to your noble Irish forefathers wealth, honors and all their hearts could crave, if they would but .renounce the faith that Patrick gave them.
 Oh, my brethren. shall we not cher ish that faith? It is our greatest glory our priceless birthright. It n all that poor. old Ireland can give us | in her day of darkness. To leave u; l this inheritance, our forefathers sac. l rifced all they had. The best blood l of our race was shed for it.. They 1 might have reared us in palaces ant left us wealth and worldly honors. bu they chose rather to leave us theil | fatth-that pearl of great price fo
 which man will sell all he has. I Oh, my brethren, preserve tha | priceless pearl. Be proud of you
 Irish blood. proud to call yourself on of that glorious race. Remember vol l are the descendants of martyrs, con fessors and holy virgins. race O l saints that has preserved the faith il it's purity for sixteen hundred year,
 Let other nations glory in their ma
 terial wealth and power and let ther celebrate their greatness as tIE.
 please, but this Is the day that "
 keep for an everlasting memory. My brethren, I cannot pierce tn
 
 gaze nor do I know what God has 1 store for Ireland. but this I do knov
 God is just, and some day justic
 must be done to nations as to indI
 viduals, not in the hereafter for the
 will not then exist. but now in thl
 life. That day of justice for our pel secuted country, I feel. is near { s1 hand, and I believe we' will not clo. . our eyes in death before we see h, s take her rightful place among the ns ; tons of the earth.
 $ After the offering had been take i up. O, Salutaris was excellently rei f dered by Henry Lafontaine and u
 choir followed with Tantum Ere Rosewfg. A male quartette, Edwa V Connolly, Henry LaFontaine, Hora V Corning and John LaFontaine, sal 2 Divine Praises and the closing nur 2 Der was St. Patrick's Day by the o . | chestra and organ
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
LEADERS HELD PLACES
 IN PTNOCHLE TOURNAMENT

Haskell and Underwood retained first and secont places in the West Side Pinochle club standing Wednes- day evening They were the only two men who retained their places in the standing. High score for the evening, 1885, was made by PendIeton, sec ond highest score s7455. being made by Underwood The scores made on Wednesday evening follow: Pendle- ton 1855: Underwood. 7455; Haskell 1920: Pettis, 72SO; Parker. 72S0; Hahn, 7fT5 Hallisey, 7oo5; Lewis 6s55; Peckham. 6s4o; A.. ordan, 62So; J. Jordan, e245: Bailey $40.
 The standing to date: Haskell, S7, o5o Underwood, 36,420; HalTisey. 35,. o65; Hahn. S5 .O65; Pettis, S4.e45; Par. ker, 345S0: John Jordan. 34.575; Lewis. 34325: Pendleton. 34,165; Bal ley, 3S,s75: Peckham, 32.930; A. Jor, dan, 31,s90.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
oR, FREEMAN APPOINTED
 FOR MEDICAL EXAMINER

Dr. A. c. Freeman received his ap- pointment Wednesday as medical ex- aminer of the applicants for the new coast, artillery company that is to be formed in Norwich Capt. w. R. Den ison who has received S2 applications for membership in the company will begin making enlistments at once, and will notify the applicats to report at the state armory to sign their enlist ment papers.
 Capt. Denison wants to reach as many ex-service men as possible and the early applicants are most likely to get in as only one-third of the company can be ex-seryice men. These can enlist for one year but all others must enlist for three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
Cannot PraIse tlIls Remedy loo Highly
 sUFFTAiNa TO YEfRs

Judging frsss Ssf isissr. the nis- cry and yretchedness endure4 hy Mrs. Charlie Tayiers R. r. D. Nc. 1, Box IA, Dillon, S. C., must have been terrible. Ne cue, after rcd ing her letter, can esntinns te doubt the great healing pe4er of PE-RU-NA' fer t4o1baes tus to catarrh or catarrhal oenditiens in any part If the boty. Her letter is an inspirHtio1 te every sick and snHeKiHr man or woman anywhere. Hers ik ia: sl suAersd two years with cstarrh ef the head, stomach and bowels. Tried tWs sf the best doeteyA whe geve ne up- I then took PE-RU-NA and can truthfully say I am well. When ] began to use PE-RU-Nk, 1 weigheA one hundred pounds. Ny veigm now is one hznAre4 aA& fifty. ! cannot praise rE-ku-N4 to hiThly, for 1t was q Gedserd to me. 1 rot relief from the hrst half bottle and twelve bottles cured me. 1 advise all sufferers to txks PE-RU-EA."-
 As an emergency remedy iA the home, there 10 nothing quits the equal of this reliable, time-tried medicine, PE-EU-NA. Thsssands place their sole dependence en it for coughs, colds, stomach and bowel trouble, constipation, rhsu- niatisn, pains in the back, side and loins and tS prevent the grip and Spanish Fls. Te kesp tke bloed pure and maintain bsdiiy strength and robustness, take PE-ku-NA.
 You can buy PE-kU.HA any where in either tablet CT liquid form.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
NORWICH YOUNG MAN
 TO DE ORDAINED PRIEST

John J. walsh of this city is one sf six Connecticut young men to be ordained Co the priesthood next Sat urday morning. The ordination will De performed at St. Jsseph's Cathe- fral at Hartford by Rt Rev. John J. Milan. bishop Of the Hartford dic- cese.
 Mir. Walsh attended the Norwich Free Academy. in the class of 1s1a but left the school before graduation Rnd went to St. Thomas Seminary ir Hartford. All six of the young men have been graduated from St. Ser nards seminary ct Rochester, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
No Trial in con,,,on pI...

Non arrival of some of the inter- ested parties prevented the trial of the case of Israel Leventhal against S. Berman and Falk in the court of common pleas at New London Mon- day morning. The missing persons were from Colchester and they were stalled on the way here. The suit is to recover payment of note of s165.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Dewitt C. croweII

The death of Hannah A. Crowell, widcw of Dewitt C.. Crowell, occurred Tuesday morning at the home of her son Jaw, Leonard o. Smith, at Old Films on Washington street.
 Mrs. Croweli was the daughter of Capt. William A. Hdfedge and Hester Irelan of Cold Spring, N r., both of ore e-Re7olutionary stock. On the paternal side, she was descended from Jeremy Eiderdge, who was sent over by George III to make laws for New Jersey, and on the maternal side from Quaker ancestry.
 Her married life was spent in Nor folk, Va. After the death of her husband. she resided in Philadelphia. For the last nine years she had lived in Norwich with her daughter, Mrs. Smith.
 Mrs. .Crcwen is survived by three daughters, Mary Ceceha Crowell. Mrs. Leonard o. Smith and Hannah M. Crcwell, and two sisters, Emme line Van Glider E1dredge and Eliza Scanning Efdredgs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
STHTE ROAD CONTRACT
 AWARDED AT si.4O0. .Ooo

A contract for construction of the federal aid highway between Hart isrd and New London, has been awarded to C. ". Biakeslee & Sons of New Haven. at ,l.4se.ees it was an- ,sunced Wednesday.
 Part of the cost Is met by the fed eral government, and the state, be- lides its share. will provide concrete worth s.se,oee. Work will begin at lnce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
REsTFUL RESULTS FOR MEN.

Only a. person who. has experienced sometimes follows inhuenza can appre- ciatt what . Eooe nights sleep can be. Mrs. Annie Davisen. 2Oso Myrtle st. Long Beach, Cal, writes; "The result of using Fslay's Honey and Tar was a restful one for me" Feieys Honey and Tar cheeks harsh. raekinE ccurhs. eases wheezy breathing. stops tickling In throat covers rsw, irritated surfaces 6 OsgeoA-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
BIG Mip.LENT DANCE
 BY EMERALD FOUR

The Emerald Four scored q big sue cess Wednesday, night in its mid lent St. Pathcks dance at the Elks' hall the first of a series of social events to be given by the Four. One hundred couples were on the floor to enjoy the feature programme render ed by Rowland's jazz band, which mingled Irish airs with the music of the evening.
 Refreshments were served under
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18

with thorough understanding.
 Following the address directors meeting was held at which 1t was voted to contribute SEQ to the fund for new stove for the Sheltering Arms. At the neat meeting the in stallation of officers will take place. President Joseph c. Worth presided at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
STATE GAME COMMISSION
 KEEPS 3,2s5 QUAIL ALIVE

Game Commissioner John NJ. Champion reports that the cornmis- sion has had large number Of deputies at work during this hard winter helping the wild birds to gel living. providing food and some; times lodgings for them. A census oi quail shows that there are known ts be over 5.a5o. scattered throughout th' state in the counties as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
ROTARY CLUB VOTES TO
 HELP shELTERlNe ARMS

The newly organized Norwich Ro- tary club held it's sedond meeting at the wauregan Hotel son Wednesday noon with luncheon served to about 25 members. Following the luncheon Rev. A. H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church ad- dressed the meeting on How to Justify Citizenship. Rev. Mir. Abbott's talk was highly interesting and many
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
New Haven ss.s. Industrial csm-

F. J. Pearson. president of the New Haven road. has appointed an indus trial development committee 10 have charge of all matters affecting loca- ton and development Of industries on the lines of the company.
 The members sf the cormitteee eano departments they represent are: A. P Russell. representing the presi dent: Richard Hackstt, trafhc de- partment: P. L. Taylor, operating de- partment: A. A. Maxwell. real estat. departmsnt and ". T. Dorrance. en- gineering department. Mfr. Hackett i. named chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
PAsTEsoARp MARKERs NOT
 TO BE ALLOWED LONGER

The commissioner Of motor vehicles has notified the police of the cities that numerous reports have reached him that pasteboard markers are be- ink used in this city and he states that this Is no longer ex1usSbie ss here are plenty of new markers avail
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
SPEAKERS COMING FOR
 ZIONIST MEETING HERE

Norwich Zionists are to hold another public meeting in the interests of the Palestine restoration fund at which two of the best known Hebrew lead CTS will be speakers. One who will speak win be Dr. A. Zakind. the Jew will be Jacob de Haas, of Bostan, who is executive secretary of the Zionist organization in America.
 The Norwich Zionists will hear these two men in T. A. B. hall at a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18

meeting to be held Sunday evening.
 Mir. de Haas has been identified with the Zionist movement practically since his inception He was the personal friend of Dr. Herzl, founder of the Zionist movement and for time serv- ed as his secretary. Mir. de Hass played an important role at every in- ternational Zionist Congress. He was for a number of years the secretary of the English Zionist Federation. When the Provisional Zionist Committee was formed in 1914 with Justice Brandeis at the head, Mir. de Hass was made the executive secretary. He is a noted journalist and was the editor of a number of important Anglo Jewish periodicals including the Jewish Chronicaler, thei Maccabaean maga- zine and the Boston Jewish Advocate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
FUNERALS,
Charles T. Ramaa

With prayer service at his home in Uncasville followed by services at the Uncasville Methodist church the funeral of Charles T. Ramage was held on Wednesday afternoon with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance. There was delegation from Oxoboxo lodge of Masons and many relatives from New Britain, Bristol and other cities. There were many handsome floral tributes The services were conducted by Rev. C. C. Tibbitts, pastor of the church. 4 quartette, Robert Dodds, Elmer Beck with. Misses Fannie and May Smith rendered Abide With Me, and Jesus. l My Cross Have Taken. Miss Ruth Long was at the organ.
 The bearers were the followine members of Oxoboxo lodge. Ambrose Sullivan, Reuben BolIes, J. Warrer Miller and Robert Patton. Buria was in Comstock cemetery where z Masonic committal service was con. dueted.
 Mrs. Charles A, Mccarthy. Funeral services for Mrs. Charles A Mccarthy. formerly of this city, wht died in Hartford, were held on Wed nesday morning from her late home a
 
 by services in the Pennington avenu cathedral. The bearers were Josepl Fitzgerald Daniel Sullivan, William | Dellegan, Patrick Crowley, Jame l Sullivan and Harry Boulds. 1 The body. accompanied by relative | from Hartford, Stafford Springs Mys tic, Westerly and other places arrive 1 at the Central Vermont station a | 1920 o'clock and was conveyed to S Joseph's cemetery by Shea 6s Burke i Rev. Fr. Fitzgerald of Mystic read committal service at the grave. Ther were many floral tributes.
 Mrs. Benjamin Field.
 The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin Fiel was held "Wednesday afternoon fror I her late home on Corning road wit relatives and friends attending. Ther were many beautiful floral forms Tn funeral services were conducted b Rev. A. F. Purkiss. pastor of the Cen tral Baptist church. On Wednesda evening the body was sent by Churc and Allen to Brooklyn, N. r., fe burial in the Cypress cemetery. Rela tives accompanied the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
Say. !!..!!! Hi. PIs:erilti.. Has Powerful Isllasles
 Over Rhsunatisn

Dlsesye.sr rslls Dr.ssist. Net .. rsks
 q Cent ef Anysnkf NsArx Un1e8
 AnearAn cemplktefy Banfshes An -
 nhe1Hstie frfna en1 TwfsEes-
 MT James "A. Allen suffered for 1ssra with rheurnatisrn- Many times -fnfs terrible ssa s sissss. s left Air heirisss en1 i He hnaliy decided. after years ~ etaAkieaz study. that nc one can bs free from rhsunatism untii7 the ac- eumulated impurities, commonly cnile4 uric aci6 teposits. were dissolveG in the 3eirts and muscles and expsil.t from the body F-t
 With this idea in mind, he consulted physicians. made experiments and Annf- Fly compounded prescription >ffMl quickly and completely bsnishes every leisn and tymptsm ef rheumaasx frgn
 HeS freely gave hls assesvsry ts others who took lt. with what rnirhi be called marvellous mcceEA Alter years of urging, he decided f6 let anf- >erers everywhere know about his dir- lcovery through the newspapers Lee e Oskood Company has been sppoihfsl ageiits fer Allenrnu in this vicinity wftl the un6srsts nding that they viii fretly return the purchase money te all whe
 state they received no esnsnt-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18

NsuSatuek.-Naugatuck camp, No. IS. c. Of v. celebrated the 18th anni- FerHary ef its founding "Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18

direction of the committee which in c4uded Ernest Fox. chairman; Mi- chaei AIdi. Walter Barber and Elmer Mckenzie.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
Few Flakes of Snow

There were few scattering flakes of snow Wednesday night about ten o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18

A good reputation is a valuable pos- session-but you can't mortgage 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-18
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loo king-Take
 Olive Tablets

To have . clear, pink sldn. brirht eyeA no pimples, feeling Of buoyzncy hke childhood days, you must kssp your body free from poisoncus wzstrs- Dr. Edwzrds' Olive Tablets Ca veee- table compound mixed with olive oiD act on the Ever and bowels hke calcmd
 yet hzvs 10 danEeron aftsr eifec. Take cne nightly and nnte re1loL
 They start the bile and overcome constipation. Thst's why nniIEons q boxes are sold annually. loc and zSe.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01
PAScAGOULA CASE.

1t proves that there's way out for
many suffering Pascagoula folks.
Just another report of a case in
Pascagoula. Another typical case.
Kidney ailments relieved in Pasca-
goula with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Ben H. Pickett, proprietor of tax
business, Canty St., Pascagoula, says:
For long time knew my kidneys
were out of order but, as they didn't
bother me so much at first, / did
nothing to stop the trouble. Finally.
grew worse and at last bought some
Doan's Kidney Pills. This medicine
completely rid me of the complaint
and my health has been fine ever
since my cure" Statement given
May 81, 190S.)
On January 4, 1918, Mr. Pickett
said: 1.-THE cure Doan's Kidney
Pills made in my case has been per-
manent and | consider them great
remedy" Price Coo, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for kidney rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Pickett had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01
MONDAY is CIRCUS DAY.

Monday will be circus day in Pas
cagoula--a day when youth is re
newed and the children revel in the
glories of the big top, sawdust ring
and man-eating animals-a day OF
days.
The Walter Mains Shows, twenty
five cars in the train, is really big
circus, one of the best in the country.
Press comment is highly favorable.
The parade is said to be fine, nearly
mile in length, with two bands of
music, well groomed stock, brilliant
chariots, cages, ETC., funny clowns.
knights in armor, dainty equestrfemes
Indian braves, elephants, dens of wild
animals, etc.
The afternoon and night shows
open with a grand march, followed by
twenty-four varied and pleasing num-
bers. There are acts to please every
body. Marvelously trained troupes
OF elephants handled by the Misses
Dot Snyder and McLoud, bareback
riders, male and female, who perform
ed unparalleled feats upon the backs
of dappled horses, displays of gym
nastic and acrobatic marvels, con-
vulsing and mirth provoking clowns;
beautiful human butterflies and
thriller where young lady does a
$50 foot slide suspended only. by her
teeth and many sensational and en-
tertaining acts.
The Walter l.. Main shows are this
season. charging sixty cents with the
war tax included and the Riddles
half price. This puts two and one
half hours of clean amusement with
in the reach of all.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01
ORDINANCE NO. $4,000.

An ordinance fixing and providing
for the payment by abutting property
owners, of their pro ratio cost of the
paving of the streets of the city al
ready completed, as well as those in
process of completion under existing
contracts.
Be it ordained by the city council
of the City Of Pascagoula:
Sec. 1. The pro ratio cost assessed
to the abutting property owners for
paving the streets OF the city lately
completed, according to assessment
already made and now on file, of
Frederic St., Ferol ST., st. Francis St..
Ker ST., and Delmas Ave, and which
are due and payable within thirty
days, as provided by law, shall be paid
either in full as required within such
time of thirty days, or there shall be
paid within said time an amount equal
to 20 per cent of the sum due against
each lot or parcel OF property as now
assessed, and the balance evidenced
by promissory notes to be executed
and delivered by the owner of such
lots for the remainder of such sum,
divided into partial payments of one
eighth of same each year for the
period Of eight years. bearing interest
at the rate of six per cent per annum
until paid, the giving of which notes
so executed to constitute an agree
ment with the property owner, for
such method of payment and carry
ing with it the statutory lien on the
lot against which the same is assess
ed, and which shall be designated in
the notes, each note being substantial
ly in the following form:
s. Pascagoula, Miss, 1870.
years after date | or we promise
to pay to the City OF Pascagoula, the
sum dollars to-
gether with interest thereon at the
rate of six per cent per annum, and
if same is not paid at maturity, and is
placed in the hands of an attorney
for collection, ! or we agree to pay
Is per cent fee to be added to the
principal due.
This note is given for the pro rata
having assessment against following
lots in the City of Pascagoula: $1,000
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01

A commission from the Federal
Board of Vocational Training was here
early this week looking over the In.
ternational Shipyard and townsite
with a view of securing same, or a
portion thereof, for a training school
for disabled soldiers. 1t is under
stood that favorable report was
made on the adaptability of the yard
for the purpose desired and that ne
gotiations are in progress between
the Bureau and the Shipbuilding Com
pany.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01

Judging from the contents of some
daily newspapers, it would be better
scribers before being printed. They
would be more eevating in their
effect upon humanity, and of some
practical value
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01

y Just knew the women of this
Huy were endowed with becoming
esty as we'll as good sense. Not
hsle one has SHE'D her millinery
1he presidential ring for the cleo
TOUR years hence.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01

A dealer in Bloomington, ILL.,, was
so worried over his inability to Sc
cure coal for his customers that he
committed suicide. That, however,
may not be so bad. 1t saves him the
annoyance of freezing to death later
on
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01

Dispatches from France state that
the government has limited the price
of American hard coal to $1,000 ton
But what gets our nanny is the fact
that France can get our hard coal
when we in America can not.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01

with team or auto
~ give bond to sell 1877 Watkins
4, and farm products. Biggest
g. If kind in the world. $1,000
raao YEARLY income. Territory in
ouuty open. Write today to j.
rIrKINs, Co., Dept. 'Winona,
1912