davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
WEDDING.
Sheridan-Suliivan.

Thursday morning at ' o'clock Jo- seph Vincent Sheridan, U. s. N. spd Miss Mary Elizabeth Sullivan of No , smith street, this city, were united Tn marriage in St. Patriek's church bU ReY Myles P. Calvin. The best r,s1 was John T. Sullivan of this citv a cousin oI the bride, and Miss Mary McCartEy a cousin of the groom, was the bridesmaid. "~'-'
 MT. Sheridan is the son of Francis K- and Mary R. Sheridan and is servo Ing on the submarine U. s. $. ca stationed at the submarine base His bride Is the daughter of the late Pat rick and Bridget Sullivan and has been employed by the J. B. Martin company. ---H4i ''-i
 Tine gift of the groom to the hest man was gold cuff links and fba bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a string of pearls. The bride received many useful and handsome gifts
 Following the ceremony there was a breakfast at the home of the bride and during the morning the couple Jeff Tor Worcester and Boston. where trey will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will reside at the brides home. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
AT DAVIS THEATRE. The Old Homestead,

The home circle of a typical New England farm was brought to Nor wich- Thursday night when The Old Homestead, 8 favorite for nearly two generations, was presented before a large sized house at the Davis thea tre. Although The Old Homestead has appeared before Norwich au- diences from time to time during the past thirty years, it has lost none of it's interest.
 Thursday nights audience was de- lighted with the production from be- ginning to end and the singing by the double Quartette proved a big fea- ture. The scenic effects in the first and fourth acts were remarkably true to farm life. Act two showed the in terior of a typical Fifth avenue resi- dence, strongly contrasting with the simple furnishings of the New Hamp- beginning. The night scene in front of Grace church in New York city was beautiful and taken as a whole the production was real success.
 The role of Joshua Whitcomb, the Uncle Josh" of the story, was ex- cellently carried by William Lawrence. It would be hard to find better man for this most important part. R. B. Cooke appeared as Reuben Whitcomb, Uncle Josh's son, while the part of Aunt Matilda was very creditably carried by Rene Darcy. The role of Henry Hopkins, Uncle Josh's old schoolmate, was excellently portray ed by George Youngman. In fact the entire cast was unusually good.
 Uncle Josh provided plenty of real hun7or that kept the audience laugh ing good part of the evening, while Seth Perkins and Cy Prime must not be overlooked ,as they with Rickety Ann and ED Ganezy contributed much towards the humorous side of the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
FOUND LYING IN SNOW,
 SUFFERING FROM BuRNs

At lilo o'clock Thursday night fire was discovered in small hut a few hundred feet from the Uncasville postofhce. in ti1e direction of the paper mill, by Herbert Corey of No. 45 Union street, this city, and Charles Ramage of Uncasville. The hut. which was occupied by Lester Bothan, who lived alone, was burned to the ground.
 About 15 feet from. the hut Mir. Gotham was found lying in the snow and badly burned. Dr. John P. Dono- hue, son of Dr. John J. Donohue, was called and attended MT. Botham, who was later removed to the hospital for further treatment. He was first car ried to 8 nearby house, where he was attended by Dr. Donohue.
 Mir. Corey had been a guest at party held at the home of MT. Ramage and wIs just leaving the house when the fire was discovered. Both hurried to the hut and were iAe first on the scene. It was they who discovered MT. Botham lying in the snow. The cause of the fire could not be ascertained Thursday night
 Georse L. Botham of Hedge avenue extension, this city, is a son of Mir. Botham.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

Judge John M. Thayer added val uable piece to his real estate holdings Thursday by buying from Andrew J. Wholey the property 17-23 Bath street, which has long been known as the Dearing property. and adjoins the Thayer building at the corner of Franklin and Bath streets. According to the revenue stamps on the deed. which was recorded by Judge Thayer at the town clerks office Thursday afternoon, a sale price of s16,500 was indicated.
 The new owner contenplates the re- moval Of the present buildings and the erection in their place of d new four story freproof building to be made a part of the present Thayer building. The upper three stories of the new building will be divided into offices. thus adding 50 or more offices to that building. It has not been determined whether the first floor will be devoted to small extensions Of the present stores in the Thayer building, to sev- eral small stores on Bath street, or to a picture show theatre of about 800 seats with entrance from Franklin square, to which purposes the prem iseS are admirably adapted. It is un- derstood that parties have been con- sidering the property with a, view to leasing it for the latter purpose. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
WOMAN LOOKED FOR
 TWO YEARS

Elizabeth Garry of 21 Thames St., Norwich, Conn, looked for two years before she found medicine that would help her. Yes, Goldine is the medi- cine. She said:
 I was troubled for two years with stomach and nervous diseases. I had a burning sensation in my mouth and couldn't swallow very we'll l used medicine a whole lot but couldn't seem to help myself Then I used Goldine. My stomach is nov much better and the burning feeling in ms mouth is gone. don't have as much gas on my stomach as I did before. [ am going to continue to use this medicine as 1 know it is doing me sood.'
 G0LDiNE is sold in Norwich by c. G. EnSier and all other leading druggists; |; ssso in Putnam by H. L. Burt, J. E. Donahue G. E. Dresser, J. J. Dupre slainfield E. L. Mercier; Colchester, H :. Buell., A. T. Van Cleve; GrisYold, c. 1T Morgan; Groton. c. s. ". Davis i; Montville. C. A. Chapman; Waterford. William Hendrickson, and by leading dealers in Bozrah. East Lyme Lebanon. Ledyard, Lyme, Preston. Salem, Volup- town, Brooklyn. Canterbury, Chaplin. Eastford Hampton, Pomfret. Scotland and Thompson IF your dealer does not carry GOLDINE in stock, have him se- cure It from c. G. Engler in Norwich, or the Chas. L. Whittlesey Co. of New Haven. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
FOUR CENSUS ENUMERAToRs
 KEEPING AT WORK YET

All but four of the eighteen Norwich census enumerators have finished the work in their districts and have turn in the.r lists to Inspector Henry Ge- brath.
 The inspector has already looked over some Of the list and has for Hiarded the complated J4lpets to Washington, but has considerable work ahead Of him yet with the lists he has on hand.
 In only one instance has any of the enumerators found any one who pos itively refused to give the information needed to fill out the census blank. This balky one was 3 man whose mental condition had once called for his confnment in the state hospital and it is probable he did not under stand what was wanted of him. When the census blank was presented to him by a police officer, the informa- tion came readily enough.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
PARK CHURCH DISCUSSES M
 CONSOLIDATION PROPOSAL

Following a motion and discussion of the proposal to consolidate the church and society made at the an nual meeting of Park Congregational church Thursday evening in the Os- good Memorial, it was vo.ei to have a committee of five consider the mat ter and secure the sentiment of the church for a report, as early as possi- ble. The following committee was appointed: L. O.. Smith, ". $. Allis John P. Huntington, Miss Mary A. c. Avery and Mrs. o. L. Johnson.
 The proposal was made at the end of the business meeting by L.. O.. Smith, treasurer of the Park Congre- gational society, who presented the financial report for the society. Ttis showed that the year had been a good one and had closed with only slight deficit in spite of unusual financial calls that the past twelve months had brought forth.
 Rev. pr. s. H. Howe was moderator at the business meeting at which the reports were made by the officers and committees Of the church and it's so- cieties. The report of the church clerk showed a membership at the beginning of last year Of 3s6, addi- tons ,, losses by death 6, by dismiss sal g. making membership at the close of the year 256. It was added however, that additions on the first of this month had brought the mcm- bership to 366. There is a. resident membership of 24S.
 The following were elected:
 DeaconLs Creelected), John P. Hunt lngton, M. E. Prentice; standing com mittee, Miss Alice Cogswell. Mrs. II. T. Arnold Allen Latham. Robert Cochran; clerk, M. B. Prentice; treas- urer, Miss A. L. Butts. assistant treasurer. Miss Matilda Butts: audi tor, J. Dana Colt; superintendent of Sunday school Weston c. Pullen; as- sistant superintendent Robert John son: superintendent primary depart ment, Miss Maria Gallup; assistant superlntendents of primary depart ment, Miss Beatrice Eastwood, Mrs. George L. Ingalls,; secretary. William Latham; librarian. W. Manlev East Wood; committee of friendly aid, Mrs. II. T.. Arnold, Miss Hannah Crowell, Mrs. Mary A. c. Norton; flower com naittee, Miss Louise Howe, Miss Rose Trumbull; hospital committee, Mrs. ". E. Birge, Mrs. H. T. Arnold, Mrs George L.. Ingalls,, Mrs. John T. Rog- CTS Miss Mary A. c. Avery.
 The business meeting was preceded by supper at 6.3o o'clock. served under the direction Of a committee ! consisting of Mrs. George R. Bruce. chairman Mrs. William H. Geer. Mrs William s. Geer, Mrs. F. $. Bunneil Mrs. z. R. Robbins Mrs. William Col Inns. Mrs. Allen Latham. Miss Rose Trumbun, Miss Louise c. Howe and Miss Mary A. c. Avery. The wait resses were Miss Esther PuIlen. Miss f beatrice Eastwood, Miss Ruth Lorin- NrS. Raymond B. Sherman and Miss Flerce. About 100 enjoyed the attrac-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT and Mrs. Rufus Tucker of Erookline, Mass, were guests recent ly of MT. and Mrs. Traver Bhiscoc.
 Carl Leslie Eaton of Waltham. Mass. has been guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick w. Cary.
 Miss Beatrice Rogers who was a week end guest of Mrs John F. Rog- CTS of Washington street, has return ed to Atlantic, Mass.
 Mrs. Emanuel Kaplan of Rockwell Terrace. entered very delightfully."- at auction bridge Thursday afternoon, four tzhles beng in play.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
GRADUATE NURSES WILL
 HEAR DR. D. R. LYMAN

The State Graduate Nurses associa- tion will hold a convention in New Haven on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Dr. David R. Lyman of Wallingford will speak at the session on Tuesday on Tubercu- losis and Miss Anne Stevens of New York, chief nurse at the Maternity Center association of New York. will speak the following day on Pre- Natal Nursing. The business session will be held on Thursday. N
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
HAD TO STOP SLIDING
 ON BROADWAY HILL

Double rippers and other sleds that were out to slide on Broadway Hill Thursday evening had to have their activities cut short because it was a theatre night that drew a good sized attendance to see The Old Homestead at the Davis theatre and there were so many automobiles parked along Broadway, that danger of accidents was considerably increased.
 Captain D. J. Twomey sent an of ficer out from police headquarters to forbid the sliding and sec that the order was obeyed. Because of the slippery condition of the sidewalks many people travelling Broadway Thursday night took to the middle of the street and this made another reas<n why the sliders had to be kept off tNae hill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
How to Remove Tobacco
 Stain from the Teeth

A stiff scrubbing brush and some gritty powder will SCOUT anything-but also ruin the best hardwood floor. It is so with some tooth pastes, They will clean, but in the process will wear off the enamel of the teethi
 Mr. William kuebler of 1909 Arch Street, Philadelphia, considers himself a heavy smoker. His dentist told him Albodon Dental Cream was the best preparation he knew of. Mir Kuebler now says it is the only one that will keen his teeth free from tobacco stain and tartar, and do it without injury.
 Let other heavy smokers try it! Many important dentists use Albodon exclusively at the chair to clean their patients teeth. It is appropriate and safe for women and children. A tube of this fine cream lasting five weeks is sold everywhere, guaranteed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
Rev. E. A. Lesg at Crescent Co.

The noon meeting under '. M. c. A. auspices at the Crescent Firearms Co. Thursday was an interesting one and a good sized group of the em- ployes attended. Rev. E. A. Legg in an interesting way told the story of ''The Other Wise Man" by Van Dyke. While the story was being told sevSral beautiful slides were thrown on the screen by the stereoptfcon, operated by J. R. Rinehart. The men listened with interest from beginning to end and were evidently well pleased with the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
TALK OF RENTING
 ST. JOSEPH'S SoDAL;rY

Former members of St. Joseph's So- dality and Literary society, which gave up it's rooms and suspended dur ing the war years, are considering the possibility of reviving the organiza- : tion. A meeting was held this week at which the subject was under dis cussion and adjournment was taken for a week.
 The Sodality had it's rooms for a number of years on the top floor of the Uncas National bank building on Shetucket street It was a popular society among the Catholic young men of the city and had a large member ship, but it's ranks were so seriously invaded during the war years that the organization suspended and gave up it's rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
MISS DISCO. HAS LEAD
 IN POPULARITY CONTEST

When the ballot count was com pleted Thursday night at the fair and bazaar at the State armory on Mc- Kinley avenue. Miss lone Disco with 501 votes was leading in the populari- ty contest and Miss Elaine Wilson. with 325 votes to her credit was in second place. The figures show that the race for the two diamond rings is going to be a close one and inte- rest in the vote continues to grow as the contest hears the end. The rings are to be awarded Saturday night at 0:30 o'clock.
 The tanding of the seven contest ants is aS folloxxre.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
PERSONALS

Charles Dow of Norwich was a re- cent visitor at c. Spaulding's in PhoenixviIle.
 Rupert Pendleton.. has returned to Potter Hill, R. l.. from Willimantic, where he has been visiting his uncle, Horace Geer.
 Mrs. Joseph Nelson Weymouth of Slater avenue and sister, Miss Char lotte Paulberg of New London. are registered at the Hotel Pennsylva- mia in New York for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
Twelfth Birthday.

Arthur, Armstrong of ConnelI street plea sanity celebrated his twelfth birthday Wednesday afternoon from 4 to o'clock with a party given for the members of his Sunday school class and other friends. The little host re- ceived numerous presents and the af- ternoon was spent with games and re- treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
OBITUARY John Sadusky.

After an illness of five weeks, John Saduslly, 59 years of age, died at his home. No. 12S High street, late Thurs day night. MT. Sadusky was born in Poland and came to this country 2s years ago. Most of the time he lived in this country was passed at Taft vile where he was employed in the Ponemah Mills. For the past four years he had made his home in Nor wioh. MT. Sadusly was married in Poland Nov. 23, 1883, and his Y-sfe's maiden name was Katherine M. sslad- lock. He is survived by his wife, a son, Michael A. Sadusky and a daugh. ter, Margaret NJ. Sadusky.
 When a man disputes with foa,. the fool is doing the same thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
MADE VISITATION TO
 HARTFORD LODGE. R.P. O. E

James P. Hayes of Norwich, district deputy exalted ruler for Connecticut. was a guest of Hartford lodge of Elk S Wednesday evening. He was accom- : panied, by Past Exalted Ruler Harry P. Chappell of New London lodge of Elks. Several candidates were initiated. Af- ter the degree work there was an en- tertainment with numbers presented by talent from the theatres.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
T MOTHERs oNI.Y KNr117

during these days how many children are complaining of headache, feverish- ness. stomach troubles and irregular. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children, no family would ever be without them These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and CTS who once use them always tell other mothers about them. Sold by. druggists ererTrharA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

There was another fair sized crowd Thursday night at the fair and ba- zaar which is being held under the aupices of the American Legion, Spanish War Veterans and State Guar dcon1paies. Since the opening night the weather conditions have
 bee2 poor and this has fssulted in an attendance smaller than had been an ticipated by the bazaar committee. However, they re looking for big crowds for the remaining three nights.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
BELL AND TELEPHONE
 CALLS FOR CHIMNEY FIRE

About 7:S0 o'clock Thursday even ing, a bell alarm from Box 51, fol- lowed closely two telephone calls to the Central Fire station, called out the fire department for a chimney fire at the residence of F T. Sayles, corner Broad and Washington street The fire was quickly exting- uished with chemical,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
Addresses On Thrift

Two addresses on Thrift" will be delivered under the auspices of the local r. M. c. A. today. (Frfday). At S:3o this morning Allyn L. Brown will speak to the student body of the Nor wich Free Academy. ad at 12:S0 D. m. Arthur E. Libby will address the en- ployes of the Norwich Woolen mills.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
Winter paneIna Tern seai,,

Thursday evening at the Chamber of Commerce hall the winter term of the class. taught by N. H. Levy, the dancing nistrucotr, was begun with a good attendance. The music was an attractive feature and the evening was a pleasant social one.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

? On a snowdrift in the business dis trict of Portland, Ore, a sign was posted: Do not pick snowbaus Of This Drift"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
Ts Cure . Cold in One Day

take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE lTNblets) It stops the cough and headache and works off the cold E. n. GEcPTEE signature A8 SaAa4 <Ak 5ec.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

WHEN YoU wANT ta gut your sas- mess before the public. .ne4e IS no medium better than through the Ad-
 -s-'n@ @ enrnna-- a- TEs BsailAfi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

At, the annual meeting the British War Relief Association held Wedncs- day at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York. it was announced that 7,643 war sufferers had been helped by the organization. which had active branch es ifI Taftvilie. Baltic, Plainfield and Jewett City during the war.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

WANTED TT EXCHANGE - Chid's
hcd complete for gas cook stove n. T..
Daily News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

FOR SAI.E-CiOod paying business: eau
ekr sumo trade: selling On account oi
health, Price OIL and Realty Co. pkon,
NNIs55. a. q. ioX 1889.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

FOR SAI.E--Coud house. ON east front
yrn.i lot, $500. $500 cash. balance II
so per moath. Price Oil and Realty
co Phone sSSiiG5.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
AMERICAN WHEAT Prices
| LOWEST IN THE WORLD


vs. NFaofintft iftAa.
CHICAGO. Nov. e0.-Americnn wheat
became the cheapest IN the world todny
through another decline In future prices
un tn Chicago Board Of Trade. There
was q net luss for the day uf from 81
cents % . cents hushol. December
wheat closed at SISSY i.G9. March
cent below that scale.
Corn and oats also declined partly IN
Some plnrc with wheat, ana partly be.
cause buyers had NO conference That the
bottom had been reached IN those
grains. although they were already be-.
low the prc.war value. December cora
closed on the dnwngrade at O. rs 20 81
rents, while oats wound up az split
| fraction below ~ cents
Ia corn. country offerings continued
light and cash corn sold nj fair prcmi'
ums over the December delivery but
the market was In no mood Ia respond
lo news regarding grains and the gen.
crnl financial situation affected co,n
~ u had wheat Oats. too. felt the
Influence ~ thc general business Hltui..
J ton throughout the session. although
there were slightly less selling fever
| than manifested In the corn trade.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
COTTON PRICES MAKE
ADVANCE, Little Demand
By Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov 20 White
there were flashes Of strength In IN"
trading In cotton today, the markc,
was depressed during the greater part
of the time. selling coming out becnuss
~ expectations of fun ginning returns
io November a. In the report due from
M" census hufcnu the first thing Mon
day. The strength displayed nj tunes
was caused by covering ON the part ol
Efforts who wanted their profits. and ~
one time now demand WAS felt a..
which predictions Of easier money were
.c ponsihle.
The market closed Tor the day
points up to points down. net
on the first call there was much real
zlng but after advance new selling
developed and prices declined.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
Enri Mnrih I.I,eslnc..

lN Afsnfiaifu tffHAs
FORT WORTH. Nov. 20-CATTf. y
-Re,eipts. SEQ: % cents decline
Reeves S55OGS.60: stnrkcrs. sij0 2
$50: COWS. 81 O0ei 0O. Daunora. s. n01'
50. hrifers. Saaans uu. bulls. $4,000
$50. calves. 81 0Uma50
HOGS Receipts. 900. steady lirhi
sil.eiall.5o. heavy. Sii o0a has; mr
dunn. Si0i0h o0. MIXED Si0.oom
1850. common. 81 00u 1000. pigs. s. OF
IabO
SHEEP Receipts. 100. unchanged
Lambs. s5a0nii.s. yearlnrs s'.oon
% So. wrihcrs. s. uoHN.2s. ewes, tiOoif
ESQ. culis. 81 O0na.1O. quits. $1,000
400 a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
New Norl SUGAR.


NEW YORK. Nov. e0--Rlw sug g.
was quiet today. but the undcrt0nc WIS
Nlll unsettled. aud offerings We're quite
liberal while there APPEARED io be nO
demand No fresh business was ~
pordcl. Priccs were unchanged. With
Cubas offered az I 81 rents. cost ana
freight. equal toS5.'6 ior centrifugal
Refined was unchnngcd. NJ $4,000
q.jO Tor fine graduated, with little In
luIy reported.
There was another decline In sugar
futures. with prices selling al the low.
cst levels thus Tar recorded this SCI
son. Near the close there WIS q slight
rally ON cDycrinr and final prices We,
20 10 90 l~lints net lower
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

WAITRESS Colorcd woman
prcicrr,d Apply The Tea Room. ice
East 9Th. a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE:-ono oldsmo.
bile truck; | Huhmobilc roadster: I =.
tun uHtd truck ON pneumatic tires.
Phone co. write Armstrong Transfer and
storage Co.. Amarillo. Tex. Phone 5fO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

For SALE room house, lots; cay
payments. owner. 1905 East Sixth ~;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

FOL, SALE-Drcsslng table and chair
right ulk finish, practically: $50. Call
u forenoon at 3Ol West Eighth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

FOR SALE -Five.passcngcr Ford: just
lv,rhnulod. new paint and top. See car
It Third and Tyler.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21

cOTrONSEi.D FOR SAi.E--Acala cot.
tonSvvd, pure, rcCl,ancd, cullel AMI
.tsted. gvt 5000 more per haie. Ellie
uurty does. prize. Si00 a hushcl. owen
Marchianks. Ennis, Tex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-21
New York Coltonseed OIL.
- Aaa..t.f..l HN..a

NEW YORK. Nov eO-Frcer offer
INKS rf SEED ana crude. stlgnatlon IN
spot circles aud pronounced weakness
displayed in practically an commojlty
markets. brought about liquidation IN
roitonsrrd oil today. shores were tltt
only BUYERS. Closing bids showed net
LOSSES 81 - On 30 points. Primo SUM
mcr yellow spot closed al $3.50 bid, DO
couib,r. SST5.