davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
PNEUMONIA LEFT BOY
 WEAK AND SICKLY
Parents Were Almost Hopeless But He Is Now Well
 and Strong

our little boys health was so poor wa were afraid we wero going to lose him. He is 10 years old, and has had weak lungs ever since he was eight months old. caused by pneumcnta- We have been very careful with him ana almost despaired of ever having a strong well boy.
 .sBut since giving him Milks Emul- sion. all his trouble is gone, and he IS ;n perfect health. Mrs. G. ". Smiley, 10 Maple St. Dayton. Q: strength In sickly children, mothers will find Milks Emulsion the thing they have always sought. Most chtl- dren like to take it. because. unlike many enulsions and tonics, 1t really tastes good.
 Nilks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutri- tive food and corrective medicine: It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimilate food. As builder of flesh and Strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened. and is a powerful aid in roasting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieve6-usually in one day
 This Is the only solid emulsion made rnd 70 paistable that it is eaten witf a spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case. yoI are urged 70 try Milks Emulsion undei this guarantee: Take six bottles hom, with you. use it according to directions and. 1T not satisfied with the results your money will be promptly refunded Price soc and si.20 per bottle. Tn, Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Hauta. lad Sold by druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
AMERICAN LEGION VOTES
 $40 TO sEDGWICK POST

voluntary appropriation of $40 to Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R toWaros the expenses of the Memorial Day exer- cises to be held at Chelsea Parade on Memorial Day afternoon by the post, was voted by the members of Robert Q. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion at their regular meeting Friday evening at No. 25 Shetucket street.
 It was announced that special meet ing of the post will be held next Monday evening in Ponemah hall, Taftville, to
 stimulate interest in the American Le-
 zion among the ex-sers'ice men of Tait- vile An attractive programme, includ- ing several prominent speakers, IS belns arranged for the meeting.
 Norman Hicks, director of the Salva- l tion Army campaign which is to be held 1 in Norwich from May 10-May 20, was present at the meeting and explained the l objects of the drive which are to raise ! $6,3o0 for the maintenance of the local | work during the ensuing year and tc 1 start a building fund to provide a home l for the local corps of the Salvation | Army.
 | At the close of his talk the following members. of the post volunteered theii services as a committee to assist MT | Hicks in the campaign: Carl w. Brend Robert Goldstein, William Anderson, Al bert T. Fairbanks, Harry W. House George Malcolm, Mrs. Minnie- Tryon Frank Lumis, Samuel Cramer and JohI N. DeBrunner.
 The post also voted by resolution t.
 endorse the Salvation Army campaign The meeting adjourned about 10 o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL PUPILS
 ENJOY ETH ANNUAL DANCE

Nearly 75 couples attended the 12th annual dance and social of the Norwich Commercial school which was held Fri day evening in the Wauregan House. There were among those present pupils from each of the twelve classes that have been graduated since 1908 and there were also present people from New Lon don, WiIlimantic and Westerly. iDanihy's orchestra of six pieces provided music for the dancing which was enjoyed until midnight.
 The committees in charge were as fol- lows:
 Executive-L- M. Crandall, G. Fillmore, D. Hanna, Mary A. Sullivan, Ruth Park inson, Marie A Bolande, Edna Naples, Lottie Williams, Mrs l.. M Crandall. Reception-Olive Bishop, chairman Inez Orne Elizabeth Sevin, Albert New ton, Harold Hansen, Tyler Rogers, John Avery, William Leeney, Fred Prodell, Richard Troeger. Tcket-Carl Holdridge, chairman Paul Cramer, Joseph Grablefsky, Will liam Devine, James Gray, Antone Fid- rych, Eli Jacobson, Michael Frosullo Marguerite Sutthill, Madeling Grodotske Nancy Tetreault, Mary E. Sullivan, Clara Allen, Lucille Guile, Fried Bauer, Heller Nell, Dora Cayouette Ruth Cote. | Refreshment-Anna EngStrom, Marie A. Bolande, &rexel Hanna.
 l Program-Alice Mcknight, chairman
 Josephine Kingberger, Irene Lamphere Harold Hansen, John AluboWicz, Georg' l AshWorth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
CERTAINLY SCARLET FEVER
 SAYS HEALTH OFFICER

Up to Thursday no more cases of scar let fever had developed at the Broad street school since the girl from the Evans family at Grove place has been excluded from school and put under quarantine at her home. Dr. E. J. Bro phy. the city health officer, has had the quarantine cards placed on both the front and back doors of the Evans house.
 pr. Brophy said that it was ridiculous to claim that the Evans child had had only the humps and not scarlet fever. She may have had the humps but she certainly did have scarlet fever, although her parents claim they did not know she had it. When the Evans child first came back to school, the teacher noticed the peeling condition of her hands, said pr Brophy, but as the child had a doctors certificate, the teacher did not think tc | question that.
 In the cases of three of the four othel l children who have developed scarlet fev CT, direct contact with the Evans chilt! enough to convey the contagion, has beer established, according to pr. Brophy
 The Dutton girl played with and walked 1 to school with the Evans girl The John ] son child lives downstairs in the sam
 house as the Evans family and has beel
 in the Evans apartments, and the Prem | tice child had the next seat behind th
 Evans child in the school room
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Emblem
 Rings

Wear the emblem of your fav- orite society - and wear it every minute. The most prac- tical form is to wear an Elm blem Ring-you have it with you at all times-no chance to forget to change it from one suit to the other like q button or pin.
 Our Emblem Rings are made by the largest ring manufact- urers in the country, and each one is stamped with their trade mark.
 Emblems are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Come in and let us show you our Rings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
NEIGHBoRKooD ENTERTAINMENT
 SCORES GREAT SUCCESs


 The hospitable home of MT. and Mrs Roderick L. Sullivan of Pine street was opened to the pupils of the East Great Plain school Friday evening to give a neighborhood entertainment The neigh borhood affairs which are held from time to time in that part of the town have always been great successes and that of Friday evening was no exception, and over $40 was realized for a worthy ob- ject.
 MT. and Mrs. Roderick Sullivan, Prof. Frank T. Naples and Miss Edna Naples assisted the children in the arrangements of the evening and in the making Of the attractive musical and literary program which was greatly enjoyed by more than 125 present
 The jazz band was present and should be commended for it's brilliant and en- thusiastic rendering of the popular music of the day. Master Richard Holden, the leader, in uniform of blue with white stripes, wielded a blue-ribboned baton artistically. Miss Margaret Sullivan and Lawrence Browning, slide trombones. While the trombones looked like curtain | rods in everyday life, they were slide | trombones Friday evening. Miss Cath crime Sullivan and Roger Browning did wonderful work with real jazz pipes while George Risley, Jr., kept right uI with the musical procession with his trar drum Miss Edna Naples presided at the | piano with great dignity.
 1 Prof. Frank T. Naples as always, de lighted everyone with recitations. The | musical numbers of the program were l greeted with enthusiasm, as was thu pretty dance as given by Miss Heller Baker.
 The program, the numbers of whicl were announced by Mrs. Roderick Sul livan, was as follows: Tenor solo, Ol Promise Me. Roderick H. Sullivan; inter pretative dance, Madame Pavlova, repre- sented by Miss Helen Baker; jazz band tenor solo, Hear You Calling Me, Nil Sullivan, accompanied by Miss Nelli FIowie piano solo, Polonaise in c, Rob ert Otis, Jr recitation, A Modern Ser
 mon, Prof. Naples, who gave as an er core Modern Cure for Rheumatism piano solo, Dance of the Moon Bird Mrs. Annie Lewies; piano duet, Robel Otis and Robert Otis, IT.. recitation Prof. Naples gave by request The Hypt chondriac; jazz band, Good Night Li dies
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
NORWICH ELKs WINNERS
AT N. L. AT DUcKPISs

Norwich Elks bowlers invaded the ter ritory of New London lodge Friday ev- ening and made it hot for the Whalers by winning the duckpin match, two games out of three, and by 3 pins on total pin fall.
 There is to be a return match in Nor wich on Tuesday evening, May IS. The NorviuA antlered eight got off to bad start by losing the first game to New London by 52 pins, but evened ur | the match by taking the second game by seven pins. In the last Norwich let out trif1e more speed and New London cracked under the strain, losing the game | and the match.
 l Hayes of the Norwich team was the in l dividual star, with three strings over the century and a total of 336. Fine.
 124 gave New London the individua
 high single string. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
G. A. R. VETERANS MAKING
 MEMORIAL DAY PLANS

Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., con- sidered plans for Memorial day at well attended meeting on Friday evening held in the Buckingham Memorial. Nothing definite was decided at the meeting, but it was the intention of the post to make this Memorial day feature. The details of the observances for Memorial day will be worked out at the meeting on May 21 Commander George H. Dolan of the Sons of Veterans was present at the meeting to discuss the plans. It was alse voted to change the meeting time to thu first and third Saturday afternoons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
MRS. ROY T. CROSBY
 DIED OS GOon FRInAy

At the midweek prayer service of the Central Baptist church on Thursday ev- ening Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss read a let ter from Roy T. Crosby. formerly phys ical director at the local Y. NJ. c. A. stating that Mrs. Crosby had died in l Holyoke, Mass. on Good Friday and that the funeral had been held on Easter Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Crosby with their two 1 children made their home in this city for some time previous to Mir. Crosby's going overseas as Y. M. c. A. worker with the American Expedionary forces
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
MAGNOLIA TREE BLOOMING
 SAYS SPRING IS HERE

One of the surest signs of spring vet seen in Norwich is the magnolia tree in front of the Buckingham Memorial which has withstood the continued cold weather and within the past few days has blos- somed out in it's full glory. The sight of this tree in it's whiteness and fragrant lowering sends a thrill of hope through the hearts of the passersby that spring may be here within the near future,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
MARRIED

MARCH-ARMsTRoNG-In New Lon don, May l, 1920, by Rev. Myron E. Center, Lewis G. March and Miss Gladys Elizabeth Armstrong. OLSON - GoRMAN In New London, May 3, 1920, by Rev. Myron E. Center, Carl G. Olson and Mary J. German, both of New London.
 DEWoLF-WAY-In Norwich, April 1, 1920, by John H. Barnes, J. P. Henry Earl DeWolf of Norwich Town and Elizabeth N. Way of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL
 CONTINUES MEMBERsHIP GAIN

At the regular meeting of White Cross Council, No. 15, K. of C. held on Friday evening at the K. of c. home on Broad way, five applications for membership were received and F applicants accept ed for initiation. Routine business occu- pied the attention of the greater part of the meeting. Plans were made for the complication of the third dgeree at a later date. There was large attend ance at the meeting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Sentence for Andrev I-cn,,t.

Andrew Leonart. 2S, entered a plea of guilty in the superior court at New Lon don this week to the charge of attempted burglary on Feb. at the Simpson lunch room on West Main. street
 Leonart was sentenced to six months in jail. He was arrested in the early morn ing of Feb. by Officer Thomas Murphy as the man was trying to break into the Simpson lunch room and after he had entered candy store short time before
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION l OF CONNECTICUT W. R. o.

Mrs, Marietta Wright of Franklin street, past president of the Woman's
 Relief corps, is expecting to leave Mon- day morning to attend the annual de- partment convention of w. R. C., to be held next Wednesday and Thursday in Waterbury, While in that city Mrs Wright will be entertained at the home of Miss Laura E. Dutton of Idylwood avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Mrs. Barrows' Death Regretted. Onlooker in the Stonington Mirror

Onlooker Tn Inc StonInston MIrrof writes:
 The death of Mrs. Barrows. the moth CT of Mrs Dwight c. Stone of the bor- ough, and widow of Rev John o. Bar rows, for many years able preacher and pastor of the First Congrega tional church, is felt as a real personal loss to all who had the pleasure of acquaintance with her She made many friends dur ing her long residence in this town and her memory will always be held dear by those who knew her best
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Jack the HuEEer in Gre.ney,,I.

A Jack the Hugger has been reported in Greenevile this week on two nights at the corner of Prospect and Hickory streets. One man gave him a chase through yard, but was distanced in the pursuit when he got tangled up in some ash barrels at the back door,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
TWO RECEIVE INITIATION
 INTO MANCHESTER UNITY

Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, No. ss20, l.
 o. O. F., N. U., held their regular meeting Friday evening with Noble Grand Her bert Rennard in the chair. There was a large attendance at the meeting. Fol- lowing the regular routine business two candidates were initiated into the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
KENNETH ". DAwLEY. D. g. A,
 DIED IN HONOLULU

Kenneth Waiter Dawley the son of Mr. and Mrs. Juci2n F. Dsvley of 34 Russell road. died on April 13 in hos- pftal at Honomlu. Hawaii
 Tho young man wzs in tho army and was expecting soon to receive his dis charge and come home. The body has been brought back to the United States and taken to Anthony, R. l.. tho honse of Mrs- Davley. The funeral services and burial arc to take place there.
 Besides his parents, the young man is survived by a teu-year-old brother 1-4aeaGR ?. Daviey, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

N The blood carries e-siving I and health preserving oxygen = to every body cell, hence when the blood is poor, the body suffers. Father Johns
 Medicine supplies the body
 with Natures great food
 medicine, which can be easi- N Iy and quickly made use of
 by blood, nerves, brain and
 other tissues. It contains no. Il drugs and no alcohol. In use
 for over sixty years. Get
 bottle and try it-today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
J. F. MARCH Optomehist and Optician 10 Broadway Norwich, Conn
 Phone 1912

visor Henry T. German. a portion of the state highway extending through Wash ington and Town street, received a coat ing of tarvia this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

A small boys idea of liberty is to eat the cake and then ask his mother if he may have 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. J. Eldred Brown. Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, Miss Minnie Palmer. Miss Kath- crime E. Brown and Thomas c. Brown motored to Hanover. N. IL. Tuesday, re. turning home Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
VICTORY LODGE RECEIVES
 CANDIDATES AND APPLICATIONS

The regular meeting of Loyal Victory lodge. No. 4, L O. O. F.. M U., was held Thursday evening in Pythian hall with Lena Wooley, noble grand, nthe chair. Two candidates were initiated and two applications were accepted. Several members received the pink degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

In order to do th'ng once some oeo- pie have to de 1t twtes' .,ssgs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

A few mere weeks and the summer =igl will break into the game
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

Newington.-The membership campaign for the county farm bureau is practically over. with an enrolment of about SO members.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Blood Poverty

Is responsible for inability of the body
 to rebuild and repair its cells as well as to defend itself against disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

Ts Heal CosEh Take HAYES HEALING HONEY, ase,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
Erestotoe We guarantee satisfaction or
 every Tire sold.

In France noted criminals are made is speak and sing into a photograph before their discharge from prison. that in fu- ture their voice may be identified. in case of need.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
OBITUARY. Francis Irons.

Francis Irons, 77, for many years a resident of Fort Point, in Preston. died at his home there on Friday following long illness. MT. Irons was born in New London but the greater part of his life has been spent in this part of the county. MT. Irons was veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Uncas lodge. No. Il, I. o. o. F. For many years he had been employed in this city by the local fish markets. He leaves one son, Williaro H. Irons. His wife died several wears | ago. Mrs. Henry Han. Amelia A., wife of the late Henry Hall i died suddenly on Thursday at her home i on North Thames street from a severe attack of heart trouble, with which she had been suffering for many years, Mrs. | Hall has lived in Norwich practically all her life and has large circle of friends. | Her husband, Henry Allen Hall, vet l eran expressman, died on Sept. 8. 1915. | as the result of injuries received when l he was hit by an automobile as he was standing by his wagon on the West Side. i There are no children and Mrs. Hall was | the last of her family.
 Edward Murphy.
 Edward Murphy, SS, died at his home. | 197 Connecticut avenue, New London, on 1 Thursday morning. MT. Murphy was for | many years baggage master and watch. 1 man at the Norwich Line dock. Beside,
 a son, he leaves three daughters, all of l New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08
IT IS RIGHT

that you should share our confidence and acquaint yourself with the steps necessary to make perfect eyeglasses.
 The higher quality of our eyeglasses is not the result of secret process, but the more skillful application of known principles in the designing, grinding and adjusting of lenses.
 Before the order for your lenses is given it is determined what kind. size and shape lenses are best suited to your individual needs, the contour of your face. the outline of your nose, the distance your eyes are apart, whether your eyes are deepseated or reverse. whether you have long or short eyelashes, in fact all details that make for better looking and more eff cient eyeglasses are considered.
 It is a fact that many people who suffer from imperfect vision do not realize to what extent their sight might be helped by PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-08

WE ApvEHTIsE EXACTLY
 AS IT IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22

md gr;nned when one OF them found
you out there in the darkness and
crought you in? ,..---s,---,-..-
Wasn't it wonderful, and din't you
wear then and there 20 stand by the
salvation Army and those medical
,apsmcn who were there with YOU.
OF course you did. And yo1. must
live up to your oath and do it now,
Listen, Mrs. Hcllwege, of our To-
al branch Salvation Army, has dis
.cvered a case tout there in the
,lnrkness). where an ex-Marine IS
Town with sickness and unable to do
!, lick OF work.
He is crippled up with rheumatism
nd has wife and two babies, , and
!, wears old. They need food, money
nd clothes. This is the saddest
.asc that has. ever came TO the at
cnticn Of the commander of veter-
ms of foreign wars in Alexandria,
who has already started working on
his. case.
Now fellows, are we going to let
is Riddles 1.-THE kiddies of an honor
Bic discharge marine who fought IN
rrlsoa and Mexico, and holds good
.cnduct medal 90 with out visit
rom Santa Claus.
OF course not, Send money in
his case to the commander Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, H. L. Arnold, 222
North Patrick sfect. and food and
clothing, (ycs,, for wife and, babies
alEo), to the Salvation Army, mark
in.s-them "from Veterans OF tor"Ign
Wars" so that. Mrs. Hellwcge can
distribute them separately. You, swore
to stand by the salvation Army
!hcn, and YOU. must renew Your oatn
Few.
HI. .Arnol!.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States. for the Eastern District Of
Virginia. IN Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of Johnson ard Os-
oorr. bankrupt. No. l9i in Bank
Eup:cy.
To the creditors Of johnson and O.
borne. of Alexandria, Va. and Dis
trict atore said, a bankrupt.
Nsticc : hereby giveE that on the
Sth day CT December. a. d.. 1920,
the said Johnson and Osborne were
duly adjaG:catea bankrupt; and that
the first meeting Of their creditors will
be ned at l23 South Royai street, in
the City Of Alexandria, Va, on the
Sth day Of January. a. d., 1921. at
10 o'clock IN the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attcnd,
prove their claims, appoint trustee,
examine the bankrupt, ana transact
such other business aS may properly
come before said meeting.
Charles Henry Smith.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Virginia, December II.
1920. 30l-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22
GERMANS WILL TASTE.
real. MINCE PIE NMAS

Berlin, Dee: 2l.-Thiiteen th6us-
IN! German university students
vii! have The first opportunity to eat
reel mirce pies when the American
Fr,cryiS' Service Committees serve
them Christmas dinner.
III Quaker Relief Commission has
ordered thirty eases OF mincc meat
erom England and will distribute Il,
with flour and full instructions in
G2.nan as to how to make minc@
pies, 10 eighteen universities where
p3or students now are being served
enc not mca! dail;:. y Christmas
tald From the Society OF Friends
y":!I 20 with each pc.
Subscribe % ..he Gazette and &c,
Al thc news OF your local community
lille it is news.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-22
KILLED By OWN PLANE
Son OF Secretary Of Commerce is
Struck by Propeller at
Boiling Field

Washington Dee. 22.-Lieut. Wal
ter r. Alexander, son Of the Secre-
tary Of Commerce and Mrs. Joshua
w. Alexander. was killed while pre-
pairing TO take an airplane flight at
Polling Field yesterday afternoon.
The death was unusually tragic in
that Lieutenant Alexander, who mad
not been in the Aviation Service for
two years, went to Boiling Field
merely to take d pleasure spin fol-
lowing his recent return from the
.Adg:atic.
N some way Lieutenant Alexander
came too near the propeller Of the
narli;ne as it was being warmed up.
He sas struck on the bead and al
:aoSt inStantl:. killed. Members Of