davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
MARRIED.
MIIrnN

WILCOX -THoMPSoN-In Stonington. Sept. 1. 1920. hy Rev. D. l.. Stone Mss Mabel Thompson Of Atlanta and Rouse E. Wilcox of stoalnston. sHEPaRD-FoWLEE-At Gales Ferry Sept T.. 1920. by Rev. c. H. Wright Daniel Shepard Of P..ts.ield. Azss.. and Miss Jeanette Fowler Of Jedyard- MARIKLE-wHTTE- Mystic. Sept n. 1920, by Rev. William F. Fitzeer- ald. Miss Agatha White Of NeNbarg and Joseph Mzridle of Mystic CUTLER SANFORD StoninEtu-. Sept. 12, 1920. by gt Rev. F. Campion Acheson. D. D.. of Middletown. Hiss NaryInia B. Sanford. daughter of Rev. r. R. Sanford, and Thomas MhltreuEe Cutler.
 AN-DOwLING-In woonsocz- ct. Sept. l3. 1920. by Rev. Barton J. DarEeit. James Lee Sullivan of Nor wich. Conn. and Miss Julia Mary Bowling Of WoonsockeL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
WEDDING
 AT HAMPTON SATuRnAY

Francis B. Elwell, who formerly re- sided in this city, but is now in business in Philadelphia, is to be married next Saturday to Miss Marion Rostom Pell of 69 Livingston street, Brooklyn, N. Y. The wedding will take place at the Con gregational church at Hampton in this state. A small reception at the country home of the brides father, Roston PeIl, at Hampton, will follow the ceremony. Miss Pell attended the Packer Institute, Brooklyn and finished her education at the Ingieside school in New Milford, Conn. MT. Elwell, who is the son of MT and Mrs. c. c. Elwell of New Haven, is a graduate of Yale, class of 1906.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

Answering the second of series of five questions most often asked during a Chamber of Commerce reorganization campaign.
 What can 8 Chamber of Commerce do?
 It can do anything upon which the thought and energy of the community have been centered as needfu! to be done.
 What it will dc depends entirely upon the membership. Every member will have an equal voice in saying what it should do, and the doing of those things will then become a matter of uniting the whole organization to that end.
 Putting the question another way, sup pose it is asked: Who is going to say what the reorganized Chamber of Com merce shall do? The president? No. The directors? No. The committed? No. The members? Yes.
 The manner in which the members will do this is one of the most import ant features of the reorganzed and ex- pended Chamber of Commerce, a fea- ture on which is based one of the chief appeals for the suppoEat and eo-opera- ton of men and women of Norwich.
 In a word, it is the referendum. Two questions will be asked of every mem- Der immediately after the week of the intensive campaign.
 l. What, as citizne. do you think is the thing of first importance for the reorganized and expended Chamber of Commerce to undertake for the good of the city of Norwich?
 2. What in your opinion, is the first thing that should be undertaken by the reorganized and expanded Chamber of Commerce to improve conditions and ap- portunities in your own line of business? ?
 Tn securing answers to these two ques.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
WEDDING.
Suuivan-DowIing.

Miss Julia Mary Dowsing. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Bowling of 5 Hope street, Woon Iocl<et. and James Lee Sullivan of this city, were united in marriage Monday morning at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. woonsock- ct. Rev. Barton J. Daggett performed the ceremony and was also the celebrant of nuptial mass.
 Miss Anatasia T. Bowling, a sister of the bride, assisted as bridesmaid and the bridegroom was attended by John Sullivan of Norwich.
 The bride was attractively gowned in orchid georgette crepe, beaded in white. with a large picture hat of black panne velvet. She carried an arm bou- quet of Killarney roses. The brides maids gown was of rose georgette crepe beaded in white, with hat to match and an arm bouquet Of Columbia roses. A wedding breakfast and reception at the home of the brides parents. follow ed the church ceremony. Autumn flow CTS and foliage were effectively used in decorations about the house.
 The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a string of La Tausca pearls and i he was presented a gold Waltham watch and K of C. charm. A gold wrist watch man was the recipient of a K of c. ring
 The couple received many beautiful wedding gifts, including a chest of sil Iver, cut glass, linen, checks, etc. Out oi flown guests were present at the cere mony and reception from Norwich Hartford, Boston, Uxbridge, Millville and Providence.
 The bridegroom is member of Whit lCross Council, K. of C., of Norwich. ant is an ex-seryioe man. having served | months overseas with a machine guT battalion in the A. F. F. He is a build ing contractor in this city. The brid is connected with various girls clubs i lWoonsocket and is a graduate of Woon lsocket grammar school
 MT. and Mrs. Sullivan left in the af iternoon for New York city and point
 of interest in New England and upoi ltheir return will make their home il Norwich. They will be at home afte lOct. |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
DIED
THoNfs

THOMAS Tn Preston. Sept F. Is2o. Jessie Ladd. wife of William c. Thomas Of Goshen. aged 59 years. Funeral at the Goshen church Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. daylight time Burial in Goshen lfi!i cemetery. CoMSTOCK-ln Norwich, Sept l2, 1920. Charlotte. widow of Samuel Comstocl Funeral services will be held at the Church Of the Good Shepherd CUni- versalist) this CTuesday) afternoon at o'clock. Burial in M3plewood ceTne- ~tory.
 STEDMAN-In Norwich. Sept n. 1920. Miss Ceci!e Stedman. aged 25 years. of Westerly
 BRoNILEY-In Norwich. Sert II. 1920. Rose Alice Bliyen. wife of Frank A Bromley. aged 48 years. Funeral services at her late home. 35I West Main street. Tuesday. Sept ls. si D. m Burial ia Maplewood cemetery,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
MISS LUCILLE GUILE
 TO STUDY THE PIANO

MT. and Mrs. Alfred A. Guile enter tained a few friends at their home on Kinney avenue Monday evening who en- joyed a programme of music by George and Miss Lucille Guile, violins, and Miss May Guile, pianist.
 Refreshments served closed a most de- lightful evening. Miss Lucille, who has become we'll known as a pianist of much talent is soon to leave town for Montreal, Canada, to join her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs George Beckwith to go with them to their home in Mayfield, III.
 Miss Guile will continue her study of the piano during the year or two she expects to be in the west
 Mir Beckwith, brother of Mrs. Guile was formerly of Norwich, but now has a responsible position of an electrical plant in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

If your hair is getting thin or you are troubled with dandrun or itching scalp, use Parissn sage for a week and you will surely be surprised 10 gee how quickly it checks falling hair and removes every sign of dandruff and itching scalp.
 Before going 10 bed I rub a little Pari- sian sage into my scalp." says a woman whose luxurious. soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. This keeps my hair from being dry. faded or scra rgly. heIps it to retain its natural color and beauty. and lakes it easy 10 dress attractfvely. g
 If you want a fresh. clean scalp. and a wealth of live-lnokinE hair. radiant with health and beauty. don't delay. start using Parisian sage now-toniEht. A large bot. tle is inexpensive at Lee 6 Osgocd's. and money refunded fl not entirely satisf1c- tory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Motorcyclists Fined

M M. Murphy and Felix Malanso1, both of New London, were before the police court here Monday on the charge of reckless driving of motorcycles Sat urday night when coming into this city. The complainant was George H. Brad ford, the deputy motor vehicle inspector Each man was fined $25 and costs and paid to the clerk of the court $3s,76.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
For Course in Medicine.

George F. Cook. after spending the summer vacation at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. James F. Cook of Fourteenth street, has returned to Bos- ton, where he will continue his course in medicine and surgery at Tufts Medi- cal College.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette,
 Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your ly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It's so easy, so simple Get a box of No-To- -Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for to- bacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. No-To- -Bac is made by the owners of Cascarets; therefore is thoroughly re- liable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Made 4eO Mile Trip

Charlie Patdridge of the drawbride, accompanied by Fred Labie and Frank Avery of Fort Point have returned from a trip by motorcycle covering dis tance of about 400 miles. During their trip they stopped at Artic Centre, Provi- dence, Fall River, New Bedford, Taun- ton. Boston. Worcester, Webster, Put nam and Plainfeld. The trip was made without 8 mishap.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
SUES FOB rss,ooo FOR

1NJJhlES IO HEX SUN
 On behalf of her 16-year-old son. AL bert, Mrs. Josephine Denker of Norwich has brought suit against Frederick s. Armstrong of Franklin for g 900 dam ages on account or injuries to Denker in an automobile accidenH.
 It is claimed that as Denker was driv- ing butchers buggy and horse on Broadway on April 10, 1920, and was about to turn into the residence of Ar chibald Mitchell to deliver meat, the wagon was struck from the rear by an automobile owned by MT. Armstrong and driven by his employe. Harold B. Capshaw. Denker was thrown out, was run oyer by the automobile and had two bones in his left arm broken above the wrist. It is claimed that Denker gave the usual signal with his hand when about to turn into the Mitchell driveway and that the accident was due to the excessive and dangerous speed at which tn automobile was travelling.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
BORN.

woOD-In South Coventry. Sept g. 1920. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wood. BARRETT In Brooklne. MasS, daughter 10 Mr. and Mrs Charles Bar rett CFera IacGowan Of Groton. Conn.). CHANDLER - In Minneapolis. Minn.. Sept 2. 1920, daughter to alr and Mrs. G. $. Chandler lMabel Irens Brown Of StoHinston road. Westerly. l.. Ll.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
ro onen R,cr.ntinn Rnnm

The West Side silk mill of the Schwsrzenbach-Huber Co., is abort to have a formal opening of a ney lunch and recreation room at the miil on aie- chanic street. It will be held oa Wed nesday afternoon at 5:I5 with a pro- gramme of music and speeches that will about an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
CARD OF THANKS.

I desirs 10 express my sincere thanks to all neighbors and friends who extended their sympathy and assistance in my re- cent bereavement. the death of my be- loved mother. Mrs. John T. O'Brlen. feel especially grateful 10 those who sent flowers. Such acts of kindness will ever be remembered
 EDWARD \. o'BRTEN.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
cos.. stolen From Autombile

Four mems top coats and a worian's fur coat, valued at s1o0, were stolen on Sunday at Pine Grove from the automo- bile of Henry Bottomley of this city. NJ. Bottomley has notified the police of Norwich and surrounding places.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

parade was an annual event but daring tIc war the custom was dispensel with. At the request Of Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Milan 1t is about to be re-es,ab!ish- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Purchases Additional Property e. Ln-
den Parkway.

Archa W. Colt has recently sold for Mrs. Blanche Porter Alling to William B. L. Cranston the fine lot adjoining Mir Cranston's new home at No IT Lin- den Parkway. The lot is 5oxll5 feet and. is a valuable addition to Mr. Cram ston's present holdings as it insures plenty of light and adds to the pie turesque outlook on the east Of the pre- perty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
In the New Era

Now a wife can come home and tell her husband she has been down town waiting for the election returns.-De- troit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
Announce Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. A H. Williams have .unouncsd engagement of their daHght- er. Edna NJ to HIhard Norman Alex auder of HzrtfozE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
HOLY NAME PARADE

IN CITY NEXT MONTH A meeting of the Catholic clergy of New London county was held in this city last Friday and as 2 result # was decided to hold Holy Name parade in Norwich on Sunday, Oct. 10.
 Pley:ors to the war the Hoy Eams
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

You must remember - that Father John's Medicine is an aIl-the-year- round tonic flesh builder and people gain steadily while taking this wholk- some food medicine. If you want to gain weight begin taking Father Johns Medicine right now. Guaran- drlEE
 Proof-Mrs. Lucy Wing of Liberty, Mo. says her run down baby was mace fat and healthy by Father Johns Medi- cine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14

mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or rom over induiEence in alcohol, tobacco or ex- -esscs of any kind.
 Write today for this valuable medi- zine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we win send by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one weeks treat ment
 Elvisa Capsules, for inflammation of fhs bladder and Kidneys, prostratis. Si. ELvtTA DRUG CO, Fremont Row. Boston, Mass.
 The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at sll hrst-eiass drus stores.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advic. for Care of the Hair Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who Would Avoid Dandruff, itch
 ing Scalp, Gray Hair and Badness
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
WHY NOT ENROLL NOW 2

Nsu can start any time but there is no time bet- Ger than the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-14
ELVITA PILLS
FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE

Enrich the Blood, Strengthen { h e Nerves, Build Up Physical p c " c r, Give V ig or and Nerve p Q W CT to Nervous T ire d 10 ut, Despondent People. Send for a Free Boz
 Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them fer run d o v n conditions. general debility, ner- V o u s prostraticn, nervous weakness, nervous exhaustion,
 a ..--s.-s.r, ,,.rn.-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09

wicked son" being usually represent
ed as soldier. These illuminations,
as works of art, took rank with the
splendid work being done in Christian
monasteries of the period. When
printed Haggadahs were to be had,
the illustrations became less varied.
!. The modern presentations of Old
Testament scenes. by such men as
Tissot, Poynter, Alma Tadema, etc.,
bring forth quite other emotions than
earlier schools. Beautiful as are the
details of costumes and scene, and
accurately as they are given us, we
cannot help looking upon them as
or less interesting, of bygone time,
but lacking in the inspiration of either;
great artistic or great religious
ecstacy..
To the lover Of art none can sur
pass in the telling the primitives of
Italy, Holland and Germany. There
is something so candid and childlike
in the way these artists dwell on the
details of the story, as told to them,
that they make simple appeal to the
observer. In Milan we may see two
paintings by Luini that illustrate
what his times know of the "Death
Of the Firstborn" and the Gathering
of the Mamma" They are scenes of
pleasant green Italian country, the
figures, trees, little bushes or distant
Italian houses disposed quantity to
make the decorative pattern charac-
teristic of an artistic period. Both
have the simple nobility in the dispo-
sition of line and color that Puvus de
Chavannes later, in less artistic age
sought so successfully to reachieve.
The mamma lies like snow on; the
greennesse Of spring, and STOPPING fig
spresrlino classic, draperies, dotted
sparsely over the landscape, gather it,
up in handfuls, pack it into great, y,
baskets, or shoulder their loads to-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09
Famous Paintings Of the Exodus
JESSIE ABRAMS. e-r r. s ss#s
mass of blossoms sits Mary and her
BY JESSIE ABRAMS.

mass of blossoms sits Mary and her
babe.
A very handsome painting called
."Moses and Aaron before Pharoah,"
was painted at the command of the
Bishop of Auxerre solely for the pur-
pose of presenting an allegory to the
King of France that should further
the political intrigues of the time.
Roman costume, with crown and orb
of office, is a faithful portrait of
Francis I; Aaron, in striped oriental
garments and with staff just devel-
oping into serpent, is faithful
portrait of the Bishop; and Moses, an
other historical portrait, but bearing
the horns of light, points upward with
one hand and towards the Bishop
with the other, as though saying,
"This is the man divinely chosen"
This painting has the merit of being
a great work of art, but later as art
degenerated we come upon other mis-
interpretations and allegorical alb
surdities which cannot be justified by
their artistic beauties nor by the ig-
norance of the times in which the
painter lived.
Jewish interpretations were not to
be found until the XIII century, when
the Haggadah was written out sep
arately. These detached manuscripts,
being for home use, and therefore not
allowing any question to arise as to
the production of the human figure,
were profusely and quantity illumin-
ated. There are some twenty-five of
these beautiful Haggadah manu-
scripts in existence, their exquisite
paintings representing actual ,Bibli-.
cal scenes, historic events in the life
of the, Hebrews, or familiar, domes-.
TIC pictures the killing and roasting
of the pascal lamb, the baking, Of the
unleavened bread, the, Seders service,
and the four types of inquirers, the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

lures anu IIIc uidTUlcS we Cali iiiiQ tIlc
Christian conception of the Old Tes-
lament stories that are the formation
Of our Jewish history.
m There is hardly an incident of our
biblical tradition that has not been
pictured for us by the artists in clay
and colors and while Orthodox Ju-
daism forbade any pictured represen-
tations of sacred subjects, the church
demanded the telling and re-telling Of
Old as well as New Testament tales,
which were clothed in Christian Ian
guage by the clergy and teachers and
interpreted or misinterpreted accord
ing to Christian conception by the
artists.
The colored story of the Passover
and the exodus from Egypt has
special appeal for the artistic mag
nation and it is interesting to see
how the various artists have pictured
it for us.
In the earliest Christian times pic
lures in paint, stone or mosaic were
hardly more than symbols, and when,
later, an attempt was made at rep
resenting Biblical personages, such as
Noah, Jonah, Moses or David, they
curiously resembled the old pagan
gods, Mercury, Orpheus, Jove or
apollo. The Catholic Fathers came
to realize how they could spread a
illiterate people through the paint
ings on the church walls, and SO their
ecclesiastical buildings became huge
picture books, scriptural primers. It
naturally followed that to the artists
of those times it was perfectly prop
er and correct to clothe their stories
in Roman costumes, classic tradi-
ton that continued through many
generations Of splendid art produc-
ton.
AS religious convention relaxed, the
legendary aspect of the tales as inter-
pretedg by the artists, changed to
more familiar narrative, n as !, their
craft was perfected. d
7 In the late Renaissance all rituals
tic intent was frankly forgotten, and
the painters of Venice and Florence
used the Biblical stories as mere
framework on which I, to hang their
Esumptuous presentations of contem-
porary lifes giving the costumes, man.
ners and customs, ofttines the por-.:
traits of the personages at court in
the very scenes of pageantry in
which their lives were spent. Each
artist took the material offered, or
imposed upon him by pope or patron,
and made it serve his own ends as a
means of expression for his own tenn
permanent, colored by the times and
country in which he lived, devout and
pietistic, heroic and theatrical, or
overlooking with sympathy for the
purely human aspects of the noble
stories. The painters Of Holland and
Denmark were naively interested in
the familiar, homely details Of their
own daily life, and into this millieu
they translated the grandest of Bibli-
cal episodes. The Venetians were
frankly sensuous and mixed upon a
throne in Heaven, materialism, Chris
tianity, Paganism and fashionable
court life in their allegories for the
pure love of painting. Overlapping
them all in Florence was that great
est artist, Michelangelo, whose soul
was torn with the tragic grandeur
and inspired imagery of the Penta-
touch, and who struggled to set forth
its sublime moral purposes.
Tho Old Tostanoeut incidents woro,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
QUARTET TO
sing At C. 0FG. FEAST
Details for Big Booster Sup
per Being Worked
Out Rapidly.

One OF the pleasing features OF the
supper to be given at the 4. M. c. a
Thursday evening, January 20. Qndel
the auspices of the Fairmont Chambe,
of Commerce, as the initial step lin a
great membership campaign. will. be
the rendering OF several numbers sby
the double quartet of the Fairmo1t
Rotary club. The ability OF the re,
tary quartet is well known aud the
program committee is fortunate in be-
ing able to announce that they have
been secured for the booster supper
Details for the supper are being
worked out by the president and a
committeeSof the commerce body, ano
1t is expected that within the next few
days announcement of the Complete
program can be made. II is under
stood that there Will be three or forf
short speeches by prominent men OF
the community and then the meeting
will be turned over to a general round
table discussion.
Invitations. to the booster supper
are now being prepared and will ike
ly be in the mail the latter part OF this
week. 'The jrice per plate Will be one
dollar, easily within the reach OF all
The Y. NJ. c. A. has promised to pre-
pare a very appetising menu for the
event. Supper will be served prompt
" at 500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
BAKER PRAISES
SENATE'S army
REORGANIZATION
Objects, However, to Max
ing. Pershing Chief of
Staff.
ARMY in THREE PARTS
Regular Establishment VIII
Consists of 100000 Men
and Officers
ARMY IN THREE PARTS
TBy AssocIated Pressl


WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-'rhe army
reorganization bill drafted by the SEN
ate military sub committee was en-
dorsed today by Secretary Baker who
appeared before the full committee.
This is the most statesmanlike at
tempt TO reorganize the army ever
made in any country and is an ex-
ceedingly able and efficient piece OF
legislation., he said. ~
The measure provides for compul-
sorry military training and the forma-
ton of one big army to be divided into
citizens reserve army, the regular
army. consisting of 100000 men, and
the national guard.
While disclaiming any personal in
terest or almost none" in the matter
Secretary Baker opposed provisions
which would make General Pershing
l,chief of staff. The provision would in
sffect abolish the war department as
Ping as General Pershing was on the
etive list, the Secretary said, addinng
lat the President or the Secretary
Z war should be permitted to name
Ithe chief OF staff in view of the fact
that he is the military advisor and
the man upon whom both depend for
carrying out the military policy. ~