davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
The POrteous & Mitchell Co.

on his own blanks in duplicate, but he must see that they comply with al the instructions required in the reg uiations regarding both the actual prescription and the record thereof.
 Collector Walsh quoted treasury decision 2881 on the medical uses of wines and spirits which is as follows:
 "PhysiciaHs may prescribe wines and liquors for internal uses, but in every such case each prescription shall be in duplicate and both copies be signed in the physicians hand writing. The quality prescribed for a single patient for a period of ten days shall not exceed one pint. In no case shall physician prescribe al- coholie liquors unless the patient is under his constant supervision"
 "AlI prescriptions shall indicate clearly the name and address of the patient, including street and apart ment number, if any, the date when written, the conditions or Illness for which prescribed, and the name of the pharmacist to whom the prescrip ton Is to be presented
 Regarding the physieians' records Mir Walsh goes on: aThe physician shall keep a record in which a separ- ate page or pages shall be allotted each patient for whom alcoholic h- quors are prescribed, and shall enter therein, under the patients name and address, the date of each prescrip- tion, amount and kind of liquors dis pensed by each prescription, and the name of the pharmacist filling the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
NEW SUITS BROUGHT FOR
 SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS

Eight new cases for the superior court, of which five are divorces, were filed on Thursday here at the office of Judge George E. Parsons. clerk of the court. All are returnable on the first Tuesday of February. The following is the list:
 Damages of $500 are claimed in a suit brought against Marion R. Davis, executor of the estate of the late Elizabeth Gelino of Norwich. by Nora IsadoFe Tracy of Norwich. The plain tiff is a nurse and claims bill of S621 for services rendered Mrs Elizabeth Gelino at various times from Nov. 1, 1913, to Aug. l, 1919, and also at vari- eus times from Oct. 1, 1915, to Oct. 4, 1911, for Joseph c. Gelino. husband of Elizabeth Gelin0. She claims these services were rendered three days or more each month for e9 months and were worth $3 day and $9 each month Elizabeth Gelino died on Aug. g, 1919. and the administrator of her estate has disallowed the claim.
 Mary BettencouFt Dias of New Lon don sues Emanuel Victorino Dias, now of Gridley, Cal, for a divorce on the grounds of deserti0n since March, 1908. They were married in February. 1899. She asks for alimony and the custody of children aged 19, 16 and 13.
 
 who married Ernestine Dable on Jan. 1, 1909 seeks divorce from her on the grounds of desertfon since June g, i9If The wife is now living in New York
 Divorce on the grounds of a statu- tory offense committed between April 1, 1919 and May 1, 1919, at New Lon don with person unknown, is souglat by Arthur P. Rose of New London from Pauline Rose of the same place.
 Grace Street Prescott of Waterford asks that her name be changed to Grace Street and seeks divorce from Frank J. Prescott of Waterford, to whom she was married on Nov. 25, 1S17 She alleges in tolerable cruelty since Jan. 1, 1918.
 Desertien since June 1, 1911. and habitual intemperance for more than eight years past are alleged by Nettie M. Maynard of New sIsondon against Jesse M. Maynard of New London, whom she married on Sept. 16 1901. Her maiden name was-Taft. She asks the custody of two minor children.
 Foreclosure of two mortgages. one for $1 800 and the other for $1,00o, covering land in Montville is sought by Palmer Bros. Co. of New London against the Uncasville Wharfage and Storage Co.
 Salvatore Caraeausa of New London sues Peter Shandeor of Groton for s1. $50 damages on the claim that Shandeor wrongfully removed a wood : ca psrtition and four counters from a building on Pearl street, Noank. The valHe is placed at $650 Caracausa also claims that Shandeor removed from the premises a certain garage building worth $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
JERSEY CATTLE ARRIVE
 FIRST SINCE WAR BEGAN

When the Atlantic transport liner Manhattan was safely warped along side. her pier in the North river New York, last Friday. it was learned that she was bringing a large consignment of full-biooded Jersey cattle from the famous Jersey Island breeding grounds. There were 250 bulls and cows in the herd, and one small calf which was born on the trip over.
 These are the first Jersey cattle sent to this country since the begin ming of hostilities between Germany and England. It is the first ship ment of larger number of these beasts which are being brought over as part of a plan to rehabilitate the stock in this country.
 Although over eight weeks on their journey, the entire herd, with the exception of one prize bull, which died en route from exposure, arrived in good condition. They will be ship ped to the farming communities of Connecticut, New York and New Jer- sey as soon as they have passed the usual medical inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
MOTHERS IN MEETING. AT RROEAMAV erunn,

A meeting for the mothers of the hFs5 grade and kindergarten children q. broadWay school was held at 4 school upon invitations issued by fhs G teachers, Miss l.. L.. Wilson. frst grade, Miss Susie C.. Whittiesey. kin dersaHten, and Miss Ruth L. Potter. assistant. Visits to the rnoAheys s,a at : their homes had prepared them for the meetang, and although the day was unpronising from weather stand. . poln1, the response was good.
 musical program by Miss WhittlA- sey and Miss Potter was followed bv a talk to the mothers in which sHgees- tons were given for handwork that the children could do at hohae. The mothers were also given opportunity to do, some of the work themselves.
 A social hour with tea served ciosea the pleasant and profitable afternoon and the mothers expressed their wish that similar meetings might be held regularly once a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
HEARS BURGLAR cRUNCHNG IN SNOW

rissey started to step out into the yard in pursuit, he slipped on some ice and got a sharp reminder that he Was not clad for chase in the dark with the tIlerm aeter around 10 above Zero.
 He drew back into tile house again going through to the front of his res idence and coming out on Ferry street, where in a moment or two he met Officer M. J. Carroll and told him of suspected burglar.
 Officer Carroll at once searched the Mr.s Morrissey telephone to police sent to cover tho front of the store and look over the inside.
 It was found that the burglar had gotten in through a rear window. which is about 15 feet from the ground and which he reached by using for a ladded a pair of barrel skjds belonging to the grocery and cr0ckery store next door. The skids were found propped uIA to the window sill of rear window Of the candy stora This window had no catch on 1t and was easily raised affording entrance to the store.
 Inside the store one burnt match was found on the floor. One five cent piece was also found on the floor. The desk from which the money was taken was in a recess at the side of the store, hidden from view from the street 50 that there was little possi- bility of man being seen while at work there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
JUDGE MINER VOTED
 54 YEARS IN HOZRAH

The late John Haley Miner. who died at Bozrah On Wednesday, had the unusual distinction of attending every election held in the town of BoZrah from the day he was admitted an cleo tor on the 9th day of April, A. D. 1863, UP to the day he cast his last ballot on the first Monday Of October, 1917, years. Tn politics he was a democrat of the old school, and never wavered in his devotion to the interests and welfare of the party which he so steadfastly upheld.
 In 1885 he was elected representa- . tive to the general assembly, although the town at that time was heavily reI publican. He was elected first se- Iectman in October 1889, and held the of two years, until 1915, when the in fir1nities of age compelled him to de- cline further honors at the hands of his fellow men.
 He served with distinguished ability as judge of probate from 1899 until re- tired by the age limit in 1911. He was long recognized as an authority on all legal matters, a man of great Kindness of heart, whose departure will be re- gretted by all.
 Mir. Miner was the son of John was born in Bozrah April 2, 1S42, and always lived in the town Tn 1s66 he was married to Charlotte M Rogers of Bozrah, who survives him. There were three children of whom only one is living. Mrs. William R. Browning, of Rehebothe Mass. 4 daughter, Car lotta R.. died in 1894. and a son, John Henry. died in 1910 Surviving are his widow and one sos Harry Avery Miner. There is one granddaughter, } Mrs. Charles s. Bliss, and a great granddaughter, Margaret A. Bliss, all of Rehobeth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
Ol1e BmIlgtin
NOr4iet, Fridayl Jan. 30, is2O
THE WEATHIER.

THE WEATHER. The weather was fair in New Eng land during the last 24 hours. It will be warmer Friday in the middle Atlantic states and New Eng land and colder Saturday night. The weather will be fair east of the Mississippi river except in northern New England, where light local snows are possible.
 Winds of Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook Moderate southwest winds, generally fair weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-M Moderate south and southwest winds except east and southeast off the Virginia and Nerth Carolina coasts, fair weather.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair, warmer Friday; Saturday fair. colder at night.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the chanlges in temperature and the bare- metric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ...-...sss.......s. U 3V.69 t2 m. .......s.'..'s'..'. S4 30.96 6 D. m. .................. 20 30.40 Highest 34. lowest 10.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair and colder.
 Thursdays weather: As predicted.
 
 Sum. Moon nna f9aes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

ter II members. Loss in membership included seven removals by letter and twenty-twe by death leaving the mem bershtp on January 1, 1920 at 832, a loss of four during the year. The re- port was accepted. Then followed the reports of the various societies and the report of the treasurer, all of which were accepted.
 The moderator brought up the mat ter of MT. Leayens resignation as deacon and treasurer. He said that Mir. Leayens felt that he could not fill the offices of treasurer and deacon any longer owing to the stress of cir curRstances and it was with genuine regret that the meeting accepted his resignation. The meeting, however, passed motion electing Mr. Leavens deacon emeritus, and also voted to send Mir. Leavens a letter of apprecia- tion for his long service in the offices he has just signed. This letter is all so to be incorporated in the church records.
 MT. Leavens has been a deacon of the church since January 26, 1889, and has been treasurer since 1896. He was elected deacon of the former Broad way church in 1889 and continued in that office when the Broadway church was .amalgamated with the Second Congregational church to form the present United Congregational church.
 The meeting also, voted to send to the Misses Averill of Danbury let ter of appreciation for the faithful servies rendered the church by the late John c. Averill and for the gifts left the church by MT Averil1 in his win.
 The church budget accepted includes an item, to provide an assistant for the pastor. The pastor announced that no selection of an assistant has yet been made.
 When the election of officers came up for action 1t was decided to ad- journ the meeting until next Thurs day evening at 7.45 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

The sgd annual meeting of the Greeneville Congregational church was held Thursday evening at T.SO o'clock. Rev. c. H. Raeketts opened the meet ing with prayer. Reports of the varf- ous organizations of the church were read and accepted Mir. Ricketts ap- pointed John MacDougaIl as a deacon.
 After the meeting refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served. The committee in charge was Mrs. Charles ], Twist. chairman; Mrs. w. A. Pitcher, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Fred Sears, Mrs. Sarah Buchan- an. Mrs. R. R. Agnew, Mrs. 4. Mac Dougan, Mrs James W. Semp1e and Miss Letitia Kramer
 Dwight Thompson of Fourth street is confined to his home with illness.
 Mrs. John DoHovan Of Central ave- nue is confined to her home with an attack of quinsy sore throat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL
 MOOSE CARNIVAL FEATURE

The ban on dancing, owing to the reappeara1ce of Spanish flu, had its effect on the size of the attendance at the fair and bazaar being conducted by Norwich. Conn, Lodge. No. g50. l.. Q. c. NJ. on the opening night, Thurs day. The bazaar which is to run ten nights, is being held in Olympic hall The big feature of the evening was the vaudeville programme which in. ctuded an excellent acrobatic special ty and a snake Charming exhibition by ian attractive young lady The musical programme is being furnished by Rowland's Jazz band. The general committee of arrangements has for it's chairman, William R. Hastedt and the committee members arc as follows: Reginald Pardy, secretary, George Go etfert, treasurer. John Cooney. George Henry. John Brown, Arthur Andrews. Joseph Hastedt and Herman Bruclner. There are the usual booths, blankets candy, dolls, novelties, etc, and the booths are very attractively arranged about the sides of the hail
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
DIVORCE SESSION WILL
 HAVE DOZEN CASES

Twelve uneontested divorce cases will furnish the business for the short calendar session of the superior court here this (Friday) morning with Judge John W. Banks presiding. The short calendar session will come in at $ o'clock with. the following on the list: Anna M Baugh vs. Clarence T. Baugh, Mazie P. Rogers vs. Ralph Byron Rog- CTS. John Pickering ys: Ethel Shaw Pickering, alias Etilel Wilkinson. Charles Oliver Charbiuo vs. Bpelah Pearl (Hodgkins) Charbine, Alias -, Grace Watson Stivers ys. Raymond T. Stivers, Mamie DfH Sears vs. Clarence B. Sears. Agnes Sarah Turner ys. A- bert James Turner, LoHise Elize B. Knabe ys. Ernest Richard Knabe, Mary Maioney Jarvis ys. Leon Jarvis, Pansy Lord Murray vs. William J. Murray, Cecie Malify McIaughiin vs. John J, Mclaughlin. Helen B. Hoop CT vs. Linzee S. Hooper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
ONLY A POWERFUL
 MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM

agonizing rheuma tic, pains for s1 years or distressing twinses for 90 weeks. hneum& is mighty and powerful enoupf, to help drive rheumatic Delsons from your Dody ana abolish all misery, or. fully refunded.
 Druggists everywhere are aathorfzkd 70 sell Rheuma on 8 n0-cure-ne pay basis It's absolutely harmless and after taking the small dose as dlfecfeA once day, for two days you should know. that at last you have obtained a remedy that will conquer rheumatism
 For over ten years throughout Amer has released thousands from agony. The Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you and guarantee money refunded if not satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
OUT O ORDER
 ST0MACHS
Indigestion, Addity, Sourness and Gases ended with
 "Pape's Diapepsin"

The moment you eat 8 tablet or two Of Pape's Diapepsin all the Jumps of indigestion pain. the sourness, heart burn and belehing of gases. due to Ecfdity, Vanish-uufy wonderful!
 Millions Of. people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges- tion. dyspepsia or a disordered stom- ach- A few tablets of Pape's Diapep- sin ne1tralize acidity and give relief ct once-ne waiting! Buy a box of Tapes Diapepsin uowl Don't stay dyspepici Try to regulate your stem ach so you can eat fazcrite foods with cut causing distress. The cost is so Gttie- The benefits so great.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
SPECIAL FORMS FOR
 DOCTORS LIQUOR INSCRIPTION

Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh stated Thursday that he had received word from Prohibition Com missioner Kramer at Washington, re- garding the issuance of prescriptions for intoxicants liquors.
 In very short while, the depart ment will have for distribution forms 140S, upon which physicians will be obliged to issue prescriptions for in- toxicating liquors. Until such time as the blanks are available however, any scribe, may issue such prescriptions
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
DIAMOND JUBILEE DRIVE
 CLOSE TO $2S;090 MARK

Seven out of the sixteen teams in thIe St. Mary's church Diamond Ju- bilee Liberty Bond drive for a fund to build a new church reported Thurs day night collections of $1 ,040 for Thursday. the fourth day of the two weeks campaign.
 This amount added to the previous reports brought the total to $24 $50, of which the Navy division. eaptained by ,Dr. E. J. Brophy. is credited with s12,- lS4S, and the Army division. captain ed by c. O. Murphy, with $12.001.
 The reports Thursday night were made as follows:
 Team 1, Capt. M J. Cummings $191.
 Team 2. Capt James Walsh. s224
 Team 3, Captain John T. Gleason, slo.
 Team Capt. wm. Mcclafferty
 Team g. Capt. Thomas canrey, $1Go.
 Team 12. Capt. George Roberts, s17O,
 Te8ro 15 Capt. Joseph Gadle, s245 Total $1,04o
 Aceompanying a generous cash equivalent of bonds, eDr. Witter K TingIey sent the following message:
 As a token of my appreciation of the many kindnesses received by me during my years of practice from the priests aid people of Old St Mary's parish and in recognition of the irn- mense good that has been done by il during it's T5 years of existence taks pleasure in making the enclosed of fering to the Diamond Jubilee Build ing Fund.
 The Hayes family of the Del-Hof hotel has made contribution through the Navy division, Team No. 1, oi $500 to the Diamond Jubilee fund.
 Accompanying a generous gift, J. L Doyle. president and treasurer of ths New Britain Record writes:
 Rev. Vim. A. Keefe, Norwich. Conn.
 Dear, Sir: Enclosed is a "mite" fol the new church. I was born in Nor wich in 1855. Baptized in St Mary! church. Left Norwich in 1875. NY father. mother. two brothers and a sis ter are buried in St. Mary's ceme. known in the Norwich newspaner of friends. But l have a natural 'home, feeling towards Norwich. wish yo, the greatest success in your work ant the building of the new church. Respectfully yours. J. L. DOYLE. Rev. W. H. Kennedy was in eharg, of the meeting when the reports wer, made Thursday night and hot coffe' and cakes were served. The record were kept by Joseph A. Donnel1y a. clerk. There will be no meeting c tiie workers for reports at the churcl this Friday) evening. but the tean captains are requested to meet at thu fectory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
ACTIVE DEACON 5f YEARS
 PRESENTS HIS REslENATlc

After hearing tho reports of their officers, and societies and after accept ing the resignation of Francis J. Iseay- ems as Eeasurer and active deacon, the members of the United Congregations church, assembled in annual meeting Thursday evening. adjourned the meeting for one week at which time the year 1920.
 The meeting wsLs called toN order at 7.45 o'clock, Rev Alexander H. Ab- bolt, pastor, acting as moderator. The annual report of the clerk showed the membership of the church on Janu- ary 1, 1919 as S36. There was gained by confession IA members, and by let
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
FOUND NOT GUILTY OF
 THEFT OF POCKETBoOK

Frank Rogers of 69 Division street. who was taken into custody here on Wednesday afternoon on suspicion of theft of a pocketbook containing $125, at a Centrat Village mill, was dis charged when presented in the court at Central Village Thursday morning.
 The overseer of the mill lost a pock- etbook from his trousers poelxet one night last week while the trousers were hanging in a room at the niN. When the evidence had been presented the court exonerated MT. Rogers and he was discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
pR. cAMPBELL TO REPORT ON WELFARE CONFERENCES

A committee of seven which has been appointed as the result of two welfare conferences held in the city is to make it's report at meeting to be held Saturday evening in the mayor 8 office in the town hall. The commit tee report will be presented by Dr.. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent of the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium.
 The conferences have been held by representatives of the United Work CTS, the churches of the city. Red Cross, hospitals; city and town health officers and others fsonueeted with health and welfare work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
CATARRH
Qnickly Ended by q Pleasant, Healing
 Antiseptie Air Just Breathe 1t.

4Elckly bnCed ny II GleAsdnt. AcNnAA
 Antiseptic Air, Just Breathe 1t.
 The little hard rubber Hyomei in- haler which you can get at Lee & os- goods or. any any other reliable drug gist can easily be carried in pocket or purse. 1t will last a life time.
 Into this inhaler you pour a few drops of the pure healing oil of Hye- mel.
 This oil is absorbed by the antisep- tic gauge within and now you are ready to breathe it. over the germ in- fested membranes where it will speed fly begin it's work of banishing eatarrh al germs and ending Catarrh Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyptus com bined with other antiseptics and is very pleasant to breathe.
 It is guaranteed to banish catarrh. bronchitis, influenza. tensilitis. sore throat. creup. coughs and colds or money back. It often cleans out c stuffed up head and opens clogged ncs- triis in two minutes.
 Complete outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyonei costs but little, while extra bottles, if afterWard need ed. may be obtained at any drugSfst for few cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
MoTHER GRAY's POWDERS

a TheHsands of mothers have found Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an ex- cellert remedy for children complain stomach troubles and other irreEuIarf. ties from which children suffer during these days. and excellent results are
 mothers for over 90 yesrs Sold by druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
ATTORNEY SUES FOR
 HIS FEE OF sf25A

Late Thursday afternoon before Judge John W. Banks in the superior court in this city the trial of the suit of Attorney B. H. Hewitt of Mystic against Pendleten Bros Inc, of Ston- ngton for a s1,259 Attorneys fee claimed to be due was begun ana con cluded. Judge Banks took the papers and reserved decision.
 The attorney sued on claim for a fee of s1 25o on which $foo Is credited as paid for his services in obtaining d ma ndatory inunction in a matter bear ing on the sale of schooner. Attor- ney c. Hadlai Hull conducted his case and Attorney. Lubchansky apaeared had testified. Attorneys W. H. Shields. Arthur NJ Brown, c, L. Stewart and Clayton B. Smith weer called as wit nesses as to the value of services fn such case as the suit involved.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

presented by La Cube Franchise cf Connecticut College. at the college in March Miss Set, fe senior at the college and Miss Leahy is member of the Jullo- class.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Too much sleep is almost as injur- ious as not getting quite enough, says the United States Public Health Ser vice. Tine average adult should sleep eight hohrs in every twenty -four.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
Norwich eir

Norwich Girls in French Play Cast
 Miss Dora Schwartz and Miss Agnes Leahy, both of Norwich have been elected to the cast of 'fI.e Malade Imaginaire" by Moliere which will be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Denmark has a two-stery pig sty accommodating nearly 1000 animals, in which almost all of the work is done electrically
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Accept california" Syrup of Figs only-looll for, the name California on the package. then you are sure your child Is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the lit tie stomach, liver and bowels Chil- dren love it's delicious frufty taste Full directions for chfld's dose on each bot tie. Give 1t without fear.
 MetherI You must say California" !"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Prominent democratic women in Norwich received eaIlss Thuredav from Mrs. Frank Hiram Sneli, of Washington, of the democratic na- tional committee, of the -Woman's Bu- reau, who is in Connecticut on a sur yey trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Sugar Beets are dug, topped and loaded by a new machine operated by a gasoline engine which also moves it oyer the KrcunS-