davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
MONTVILLE

The Woman's Missionary society met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Fred J. Home. The president, Mrs. Thomas Church being i'll, Mrs. Hope pre- sided, and Mrs. Harriet F'urlIer was appointed secretary pro tenn in the ab- sence of Miss Susie Wood. The hymn I Love to Tell the Story, opened the meeting and vas followed by responsive reading from the fifty-fifth chapter of Isaih; prayer was offered by Mrs. Hope. The report of the last meeting was read by Mrs Furbejr. The subject for the afternoon was China and the following programme was given: Reading. A Win ter Tour in the Land of Sunshine, Miss Grace Lyon; We attend a reception 10 meet Miss Writings friends in Sacra- mento, Mrs. Joseph Church; We spend an evening in Miss Pureell's school at Fresno, Mrs. Furber; Miss Mccullough entertains us at correct ga, Mrs. Hope vocal duet, He Rules the World With Love, Mrs. Everett Chapman and Miss Lyon; Miss Jane Skiff, glimpses the heart of the whols matter. Mrs. Jeffers {: The Americanizatien of John Rozinkos' | family. Mrs. Ray Woodmansee. The Other Way Round. Mrs. Chapman sing | ing, Work For the Night is Coming i; Mizpah benediction. There were eight in attendance and the offering was s5 cents
 Mrs. Fred Hope and Mrs. Harriet Fur Der will entertain the Ladies Aid society this Wednesday, afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hope.
 Ralph White. who came here several | months ago from Norwich. has been su- perintendent of the C. NJ. Robertson i company. Reckland paper mill, resigned i last week.
 l Frank Austin. who has carried the mail between the Montville railroad sta- ton, Uncasville, Montville. Oakdals post offices for the past seventeen years, will | give up the route in July at which time the term expireA Bids are being re- ceived for the appointment of carrier.
 Lord Teaches Us to Pray" was the theme of Richard Starr's address Sunday | morning in the Union Baptist church.
 The nominating committee of the Chris tian Endeavor society. Mrs Reuben .. ! Austin. chairman. Miss Maude Bennett | and Mrs. Bertram Edmonds. met at tha home of Mrs. Austin and named the fol- ] lowing committees to serve the coming year President, Mrs. F. Edmund Rogers secretary and treasurer, Miss Henrietta J Gridley; pianist, Miss Maude Bennett assistant pianist. Miss Dorothy Rogers Lookout committed, Mrs Bertram Ed monds. Misses Dorothy Church and Al.
 die Daniels: prayer meeting, Missss Jeneva Smith and Vera Burgess and Per cy Allen; social. Mrs. F. Edmund Rogers Mrs. Everett Chapman sand Mrs Charles Chapel; missionary. Mrs. William Mitch ell. Miss Gertrude Olson and Mrs. Nor. man c. Allen; temperance. Albert Ed
 wards and Andrew Rosenbund; flower
 Misses Dorothy Rogers. Elsie Church ana
 Alice Chapel; music, Misses Maude Ben.
 nett, Dorothy Chapman and Dorothy Rog
 CTS.
 Mrs. Richard Mather. who was severely
 cut about the ankle a few weeks ae,
 hy sharp axe requiring the servicei
 of a physician who. took several stitche.
 to close the wound is now able 10 ge
 about the house with the aid of crutch 1 es.
 Mrs. Joseph Church is i'll at her hon
 with bilious fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

women realizing that this Is the greatest republic, whose concrete fouDdation is laid on the principle of lit>%ty and justice for all and who claim to be Amer jeans can take exception to a war meas ure and ask for the expulsion of a po- litical refugee, who If he had appealed to government that he does not rocog- nize and which Is a government that, governs by might and not right would have received similar treatment &C., corded his predecessors And it Is hard to believe we have in America men at- testing their love for America, receiving the rights of liberty and pursuit of hap piness. believing in the principals for which 75,0Q0 buddies of mine gave their lives and 252,000 were crippled fighting for. believing in the right of those 10 govern themselves who. have evinced the desire to do so. to find them advocating l the denial of that right to any other peo- pie of race or creed, whether it be India, Egypt or Ireland.
 l I grant We still have in our midst such men as Owen Mister, Alfred Bush nell Hart George Ravens Putnam and Helen Nicolay and your Loyal Cotillion ] of Boston who call themselves Ameri- cans would have us believe the Boston Massacre was nothing, the burning of our national capitol in 1872, the pur- chase of s5o.OOO of Confederate bonds by Gladstone, the clogging of our shipyards by the Cunard line with orders for ship, at a time when our men were fighting their fight in the World War which ac tion was to prevent our building a mer chant marine. the testimony of President Carlton of the Western Union Cable Co that copy of all cablegrams received in England from America must be giveI to government censor within ten days O receipt, are all proofs of that grea friendship that so many misguided Amer jeans tell ua England has for America.
 Mir. Hayes was warmly applauded ant the organization of the local council wa
 taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
MASQUERADE OPENS SOCIAL
 SEASON OF '. M

The Young Women's Hebrew associa- ton rave its first social event of the sea- son Tuesday evening in T. A. B. hall with a masquerade attended by over 100 couples. A great variety of pretty and unique costumes were worn and prizes were awarded during the evening as fol. lows: First. Miss Marcia Goldblatt hula hula girl; second, Miss Annie Siegal and A. Levine, Jewish emigrant couple; third Miss Florence Liebowitz of New London devil The judges were NJ. Dimond ot Putnam and MT. Copeland.
 Rowland's jazz orchestra played an at tractive dance program and the commit tee in charge consisted of Miss Lens Blumenthal. president of the association Miss Bertha Curland. chairman. Miss D Jennes and Miss Dora Sarfenowitz.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
WILL PRESENT AMBULANCE
 TO BACKUS HOSPITAL

The new snbulanee for the Rackus hospital issto be presented 10 the hes pital officials by the Norv-ion Rotary club at it's luncheon today (Wedneslay) at the Wauregan house. Mayor 1T. M. Lerou will make the presentation on be- half of the people of Norwich.
 The ambulance is now in New London but will be brought here and will be sta toned on the Main street side of the Wauregan house during the luncheon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
CONCESSIONS WILL BE
 LET IN PUBLIC MARKET

Regarding the new publ market that
 Will soon be opened in the Thayer build ing and to correct some of the mistaken ideas of how the market is to be conduct ed. Joseph c. Worth. who recently leased the ThaSar building states that practic- ally all concessions in the market have been let to individuals. The market is to have the appearance of one large store but each department will be operated by an individual person who will have no connection tWttk any other concession in the store. The fruit depa artment, meat department, florist, and others will all be operated by people who have taken concessions on the special line of goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
Mantle citizens to Protest.

. Fifteen citizens of Mantle out of fifty who attended public meeting there on Monday night were appointed a commit tee to attend the hearing in New Lon don at o'clock this Wednesday, aft ernoon wien the petition of R. w Per l<ins, the Shore Line trolley road receiv- CT. will come before the superior court for permission to discontinue service or the section of the East Lyme trolley road from Crescent Beach to Keeney'. Corner.
 The Mantle committee will protes against discontinuing this section of tn, road.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
sult. Against Shin Go.

Two suits against the Ship Construe. ton and Trading Co, of New York, which has a yard at stonington, have been brought in the superior court Both are on the common counts, acording to the papers that have been field in the of- flee of Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the court. One brought by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road is for $1.243.02 Sand the other by the New England Steamship Co., for S700 damages.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
WEDDINGS. McDOnald-ClaFk.

The Danbury News has the following of interest to Norwich society:
 A wedding of unusual social interest took place at the First Congregational church Saturday afternoon, when Miss Julia Andrews Clark, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Clark was united in marriage with Dr. Douglas Mcdonald. son of Mrs. William H. Mo Donald, of Glenbrook The ceremony was performed at four o'clock, by Rev John Maurice Deyo, M A.. minister of the First church, in the presence of four hundred guests, among whom were many from out of town.
 Miss Clark wore a gown of white satin made plain and without ornament, except for shoulder cape of antique lace, which has been in the brides family for over a hundred and fifty years. She wore net veil and a single piece o6 | jewelry, a diamond pin, the gift of the 1 groom. Her bouquet was of white roses 1 The bride was given in marriage by her 1 hrother-in-law, Willard V. Hamlfn, of 1 Watertown, N. Y.
 | The bridesmaid was Miss Ruth Smith | Paintor Welles, Of New York city Miss Wclles wore peach colored georgette crepe with brown maTine hat, and car l ried Cecelia roses
 Dr. Mcdonald was attended by his
 
 port. The ushers were c. Stuart Nc. Lean, of Danbury; Thomas Hall, Jr, ot i New Canaan; Frederick Gerkin of New York and Clifford Street, of Glenbrook | Following the ceremony, a bridal sup per and reception for the out of towr guests and few intimate friends, was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. C Stuart Mclean, 21 Farview avenue Tht | house decorations, were arranged h, Nl,or s4AI- | pr. and Mrs. McDonald left in the eve hing for a wedding trip through tn, south. They will reside at 120 West 57tl street, New York city.
 Mrs. Mcdonald Is a member of an olt
 and prominent far7'!y and has a wid
 circle of friends 2 acquaintances here
 although for tn" D;,st few years she ha
 made her home T New York city Sh | is graduata 2 the Danbury Higl
 school class of 1910, and was graduate
 from Vassar college in the class of 1915
 Dr. McDonald is a graduate of the Uni
 versity of Pennsylvania and a practic;n
 dentist in New York
 EnseIbrecht-shea. Miss Dorothy Shea of this city an
 Edwin Engelbrecht of the U. S. nav were married by Roderck M. Dougia justice of the peace, on Friday I'll bride was born in Fall River, the daugf ter of Timothy J. and Alice Fitzpatric Shea. She has made her home at 1C Reath street. The groom Is 21 and is ! native of Cleveland, He is serving. a l enlistment in the navy.
 l Curry-ChalmiR. Miss Charlotte Sernornie Chalmin ar !, John Aloysius Curry, both of Norwic S were united in marriage at St Patrick 6 church on Monday morning by Rev. J. 0 Broderick The couple were attendt
 by Miss Catherine McGarry and Mi | Loie Francois. Prof. Farrell was at u = organ. There was reception follow!I the cere nony.
 The groom Is glass cutter and VI s born in New York city He is the s :. of John and Anna Shields Curry. if The bride was born in France and # the daughter of Alfred P and Marie.
 Rant Chalmin. She has been employ
 as maid at F Williams street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
Roland Miner
Taken to State Prison

Sheriff Sidney A Brown and Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin took four pris- oners from the county jai lin New LoA- don to the state prison at Wethersneld Tuesday. The prisoners are William J Locke, of Lyme, sentenced to three te five years for bigamy James BTassil of Norwich. one to two years for forgery and Giuseppe Franzio of Greton, five ts seven years for assault with intent ts kill and murder Frank Sylvester ot Groton ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
PERSONALS

J. Y. Gift of Mystic has been guest at the Hotel Green, in Danoury.
 Fred M. David, of Groton. county vice president of the Connecticut State Fire mems association, attended the meeting Of the executive committee at Hartford Tuesday.
 Miss Margaret and Birdie Hogan of Harrisburg, Pa.. have re- urned there after attending the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Andrew Hogan of Hickory street.
 Miss Katherine Bryan. principal of the Palmer Memorial school in Montville, and her sister, Mrs. Blaekly of New York have taken apartments at Prospect street, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
Continued in Police Court.

When the case of Frank Watson. bar tender at the saloon of Julius A. wutt- key at 8 Franklin. street was brought up in the police court Tuesday morning it was continued to next Monday nom ing. MT. Watson was arrested at the saloon in a raid by police Monday when several men were found in the saloon with a bottle of whiskey that had been secured on Norwich physicians pre- scrption.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
Hurh.s-Forester Enraxem.pt.

The engagement of Miss Mildred Raw son Hughes, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Rawson Hughes of 2o5 Columbia Boulevard, Waterbury, formerly of Nor wich. annual summer residents at East ern Point, to Richard Forester, IT., was announced at a luncheon given at The Elton, in Waterbury Saturday. MT. Forester is the son of Richard Forester. formerly head of the firm of Rockwell ( Forester of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
, NORTH STERLING

Howard Wood spent Friday in Provi- deDce.
 Mrs. Lucinda Cole of Foster Center, R. L, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Cole Mrs. Walter Collins, who has pneumo- mia, is slowly recovering.
 young man from Brown college preached here Sunday. s--, Mrs. Herbert Place has been i'll.
 Wood school opened last week with Miss Doris Sahlen as teacher. William; Bartholic and family: of Pack erville spent Sunday with Benjamin Pierce and family.
 Rev. Fred Primer preached in North Scituate. F. l.. church last Sunday as a candidate. -f--
 About T members of the Community Singing society spent the evening of Jan Is with Mir. and Mrs. r. c. Hummer There were games and stunts to enter. tain all. Ice cream and cake were served
 John E., Griffiths and family were ir Plainfield last week visiting thei, daughter, Mrs. Frank Gray
 Dr. Downing has moved his sawmil from Moosup Valley to the Green Hollow road to the Paine woodlot
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
NORWICH WOMAN GRADUATES
 AS NURSE AT ALBANY
Special to The Bunetin.)

Albany, N. r., Jan. 24.-1Mrs. Melissa Snyder of Norwich. Conn, was one of 19 graduates of the National School for Certified Nurses here Friday Nght. pr. William o. Sf.llman, president of the board Os directors of that institution. having presented the diplomas at the Slst commencement exercises of the school. Miss Mabel Mayott ol Cohoes was valehctorian. Tho other eighteen graduates were all residents of Ns~ York state. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
CoArSIUNITY CENTER GIRLS
 PREPARING FOR ELECTION

The members of the Community Gen. ter for Girls are making plans for their annual meeting and election of officers which will be held next week at the montly meeting in the Community Center hall. A programme will follow the bus mess of the evening.
 Miss Bertha L. Hahn of the service committee of the club is in charge of the dance.to be held Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
Texas Man Visits Here.

Earl Fraziers an ex-service man who while serving m the navy was stationed at the submarine base at the navy yard, was a caller in Norwich Tuesday Mir. Frazier has just returned from a trip to Portugal on one of the L. s. merchant marine steamers. He leaves today CWed- nesday) for his home in Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
Banish Catarrh
Breathe Hyomei For Two Minutes and
 Stuffed Up Head Will Go.

Breathe Hyomei For TWO mlhutsS ane
 Stuffed Up Head Will Go.
 If you want to get safe relief from catarrh, cold in the head or from an irritating cough in the shortest time, breathe Hyomei.
 It will clean out your head in two minutes and allow you to breathe freely, awake or asleep, or money re- funded.
 Hyomei should end cold in one day. and relieve you of disgusting snuffles, hawking, splitting and offen- sive breath in a week.
 Hyomei is made chiefly from euca- Iyptus, a soothing, healing, germkill- ing antiseptic, that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, where catarrh, asthma and other bron- chial troubles are seldom known.
 Hyomei is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour few drops into the Hard Rubber Inhaler, use as di. rected and relief is almost certain.
 A complete Hyomei Outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little at Lee & Osgood Co., and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomeL No gripping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a soothing, healing. vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
 If you have a bad taste, bad breath. feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure re. suits from Dr. Edwards little Olive Tablets at bedtime. l5c and 3oc. a bon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
Prizes For Guinea Pigs.

Among the exhibitors at the Madison Square Garden Poultry and Pet Stock Show was C. A. Kicker of this city, who won two frs and two second prizes on an entry of IIr guinea pigs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
DIED.

WHITTAKER-In Cincinnati. O.. Iucius
 Whitaker, formerly of Hampton. Conn. MINER-In Bordentown. N. J.. Jan. g,
 1921, Roland. son of Sidney H and
 Lucy Bishop Miner.
 CHANTLEY-In East Lyme. Jan. 2l, 1921. William W. chantley. in his S4th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
MARRIED.

MDONALD-CLARK-In Dsnbury, Jan. e2. 1921, by Rev. John Maurice Deyo M. A., Miss Julia Andrews Clark of DanbuTy and pr. Douglas Mcdonald of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

or parts of the digestive MAchinAY wih quit for Jack of work.
 Therefore, to cut down food or ge on a starvation diet calls for a de- gree of selective knowledge that very few men possess. The best plan is to eat anything you like and as much of variety as possible. Follow meals with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and you supply the stomach with an aka line effect which enables digestion to go on without gassiness. rumblings. water brash, biliousnessi coated tongue, abnormal thirst, and the feeling of drowsiness after eating. Get a so cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store and you will realize why so many physicians have recom- mended them for indigestion and dys- Depsia-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
poRN.

REYNoLDs-In Boston. Mass, Jan. ss. 1921. son. Walter John, 10 Edward and BesSie Fitzmaurice Reynolds for merly of New London).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

Commissioner ,. J. Donohue:
 Ponemah Mills, Taftville. employer, and Stanley Dzidzuck, Taftville, tndRx finger infected, at rate of S16.54.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

A cows feed has little if any effect on the richness of her milk, which seems to be aas entirely to hcreAsty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. A. R. Race.

Following an illness of about ten days, Grace NJ. Race, wife of A. R. Race of North Franklin, died in this city Tuesday morning. Mrs. Race was AS years and : months of age and was born in Lebanon. She was the daughter of Mir. and MrA B. A. Watson of Lebanon.
 Thirty-one years ago she was united in marriage with Mir. Race in Lebanon. Most Of her life was spent in North Franklin. Surviving are her husband. two daughters, Miss Grace Race of North Franklin and Mrs. Reba Browning of Norwich. aIN one grandson. Maurice Browning. of this city. Mrs. Race h also survived by her mother. Mrs. Etta Wat son. and sister. Mrs. E. w. Loomis, of this city.
 MT. Race Is postmaster at North Franklin. Mrs. Race enjoyed a wide circle of admiring friends who will feel heartfelt sympathy for the grief-stricken family.
 Roland Miner
 Roland Miner, youngest son of MT and Mrs. Sidney H. Miner of Is Post hill. New London, died suddenly at Borden town military academy at Bordentown J., at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday morning His death followed an operation for ap- pendicitis.
 He was in his second year at the mil itary academy, and previous to entering there had attended Bulkeley high schoo and Nathan Hale grammar school. H, leaves two brothers. Sidney B. of Harris. | burg. Pa, and Waldo, a student at thC university of Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

In Japan the heads of small bows are always kept shaven until they are seven years old. This is supposed to strengthen the hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

Clintsn.-Frank Wagner is in charge of the local railroad station during the illness of Station Agent R. W. Barnes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

Westbrook.-The board of selectmen this year is going over the towh uo.nuS in accordance with the statniee o' "'~-- necticut requiring that this inspection be done every five years
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
Worlkmen,s Compenaation.

The following worlIpen's compensa- tion agreement has been approved by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

Pattern 3103. cut in four sizes: ,. 3. and years, is here illustrated. Serge. cheviot. broadcloth, velvet. corduroy, linen, gingham, chambrey and drill could be used for this model Size will re- Iuire 3-S yards of 40-inch material.
 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- yer or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

toUay then we who rebelled against Eng 'and's misgovernment in 1776 were, also Srtng. I would appreciate you finding fe- me an American who comedies We were wrong.
 I will refer Rev. Mir. Legs to the ren. reseutation in the English parliament i rom Ulster and he will find that Ulster
 With the exception of Belfast Is as Sim l Felt as the remaining provinces of Ire 1 and and that Ulster has rot been spar- | ei the ravages of the Black and Tans l md today Rev. Dr. Irwin, a Presbyterian min -ster, is under arrest by the Eng i fish and in an internment camp with no | ,ha' ges preferred against him In ref | .rence-to !he Irish and the American Rev l llution I refer him to the records of the
 American Revolution held by the Amer
 can Historical society in Philadelphja I
 regret the necessity of raising the reli | gous question As an ex-service man our
 Individual religious belief did not prevent
 nS from fighting our winning fight nor
 from aiding or helping our buddies as a
 true American or any body of Americans r To not raise the religious question to
 Judge a man by. For one who is or
 lained to teach the Christian doctrines l.t ill bel-ooves him to raise the religions
 Issue. AS has been started I will fin.
 lsh, General Moylan. aide de cam tc
 General Washington was the brother ot the Bishop of Cork, the five o'Brisu , e7others who fought the first naval battle off Machias off the coast of Maine ; Commodore John Barry, father of our
 navy. Charles Carrollton signer of the 5 Declaration of Independence were not , l1rish Presbytearans. That to name the
 men who fought under the banner ct the colonies and were of Roman Catholic
 faith would need two pages of The Bull ] letin to print them.
 ' It is hard to believe there are men and