davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO
 ACT ON LICENSE REFUND

To consider various matters con nected with the liquor license laws of Connecticut, p of the "A county commissioners met in conference at Hartford, Friday. The matter of re- funding on unexpired portions of 1i- cense when national prohibition be- gins was particularly gone into, de- cision being reached to name a com mittee of one commissioner from each county to engage counsel and draft a uniform rule for action in all parts of the state.
 The committe with the county rep resented follows: J. D. Walter. New Haven; Andrew Steele Hartford; Frank P. Crawford. Fairfield: John H. Lancaster. Litchfield: Urgele Lafrance, Windham; William B. Sprague, Holland; George E. Fellows New London; Charles F. Bacon, Mid dleseX.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

tion: report of committed on state of churches, Rev. P. C. Wright. DID. Hartford; report delegates to tho Co., necticut Federation of Churches. Rev H. M. Thompson. DD.. Hartford; bus mess: adjournment
 12.2h-Dlnner.
 F:ftfi Session at 2 D. m-Devot.onal service, Rev. George R. Atha. Groton report. of, the committee on change in constitution and by laws: discussion
 p. m.-Woman's work. Joint meeting of the Woman's American Baptist Foreign Missionary Society and Woman's American Baptist Home Missionary Society: state secretaries of W. A. B. F. NJ. Society, Mrs. J. B Kent; ". W. G. Mrs. F. W Payne: c. W. C.. Mrs. A. B. Churchill; re- cruiting officer Mrs. !. D. Rough; state director W. A B. H. M. Society; president Connect:Sut W. A. E. H. M. society, Miss Mary l.. Howard Speak CTS, Mrs. Helen Munroe, Japan; Miss Mary Huston. Boston Mrs. T. D. Rough. New London, Connecticut mis- Sionaries.
 Wednesday Evening.
 Sixth Session at 7.30-Stereopticon, Rev. R. Maplesden, Sufdeld: 8. ad dress, Rev. James H. Franklin. New York city; S.3o, address, Rev. John Y. Aitchison, D.D.. general director of the general board of promotion, topic, Our Larger Baptist Program; adjourn ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
BENEFIT SOCIAL AIDS
 FARM BUREAU WORK

Tn the ball room at the Elks' Home on Friday evening a successful bene fit social from which the proceeds will go to the home economics service of the New London County Farm Bu- reau was given with an attendance ofoVer 100 couples who enjoyed the music of Stanley's Jazz orchestra. One of the features of the evening was an exhibition fox trot by George Gar vey. the dancing teacher, whose clev- CT exposition of the steps with his partner won prolonged applause
 Samuel c. Wilson was in charge of the arrangements. assisted by Mrs Zoe Meade and Mrs Higgins of the farm bureau and it is expected that proceeds of $50 may be realized
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

GOLDINE is sold in Norwich by G. G. Engjer and all other leading druggists also in Putnam by H. L. Burt, J. F: Psi2eid RoHa6eid T. E MereieE ,RreJs coIcbester Dnp1s
 T. Buell. A. T. Van CIeve; Griswofd, C. H Morgan; Groton- C. S. w Davis; Acntvi1e- C. A. Chapman Waterford, William Hendrickson, and by leading dealers in Bozrah, East Lyme. Lebanon, Ledyard. Lyme. Preston. Salem, Volun- town. Brooklyn. Canterbury, Chaplin. Esstford Hampton, Pomfret. Scotland and Thompson. If your dealer does not carry GOLDINF. in stock, have him se- cure 1t from c. c. Engler in Norwich. or the Chss. L Whit1esey Go. Of New Hnven. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with the request of the savings division of the treasury department in New England and with desire to promote the eco neoie welfare of the community and to encourage all measures tend ing thereto, the week of Oct. 9th of the current year is designated and set aoart as
 THRIFT WEEK s: :. in Norwich, Conn. Having in mind the great waste of the last four years, which can only be offset by increased production and saving, it is earnestly urged that this week be observed in . practical way by concentrating all our thoughts and energies upon the eeuntry's need fer thrift and industry, and jeinins in the national thrift movement in order that everything possible may be done to lessen the high cost of living, ts increase our savings and to e,etend the knowledge of safe in. vestment.
 Given at Norwich, Conn., this 3d day of October, in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ninteen, and of the independ: iea the one hundred and forty fourth. s
 J.J. DESMOND,
 Mayor of Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
LADIES' AUXILIARY GIVES
 SURPRISE PARTY TO MEMBER

Mrs Charles Gay of Boswell avenue was given a surprise party Friday ev- ening by the members Of Ladies' aux Hilary. Division No IS. 4. o H. Eff teen members com prised the party that made an unexpected appearance at the home of Mrs Gay. who is chairman of the standing committee of the aux Hilary Mrs. Gay extended all a hearty welcome and the evening proved a most enjoyabl one The hostess was presented a beautiful bouquet There were vocal selections and recitatione and a buffet lunch was served
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04

W n6Il l IlOLiCSd lIlc gas and bloating were gone I had only taken Go!dine two days. when I stopped having to get up nights I am not troubled with my heart any more and can now eat anything l want " i { h 0 u t hurting my Stom- ach. Goldine is a wonderful medi- cine. Ask Robert Jensen a b o u t Goldine for rheu- matiSm.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
FUNERAL.
John L. Boswell.

The funeral of John L. Boswell wac held on Thursday afternoon from his late home at Preston City with many friends attending the services. Rev. Thomas J. Lewis, of the Preston City Congregational church conducted the services and the bearers were Charles Benjamin, Charles Boswell Arthur E. Shedd and Clifton Dawley Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cem- etery to which Undertaken Henry Al len and Son conveyed the body by automobile cortege. Rev. MT. Lewis conducted the committal service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
BIG WEEK IN YANT1C

There was a big week recently in Yantic Conn. particularly for MT. Ernest Smith, a well known resident of that town MT Smith says:
 For four years l suffered from stomach and kidney trouble, that was the outcome of Indigestion and pains in the stomach I was, troubled great Iy with gas and bloating, was consti- pated, had trouble with my heart. my back was sore and lame would get out of breath easily, and would have to get up three or four times every night I took Goldine just one week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
"Wednesday Evening.

Hartford.-Beginning this week. all painters in the local union will receive g. 1-2 cents an hour instead of 75 cents which has been the rate in the past. The advanced rate was agreed upon at meeting of the master painters Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
Chimney Fire at the Marguerite.

At o'clock Friday night the auto bumper and deputy chiefs car from the Central fire station responded to a telephone call for chimney fire at the Marguerite building. corner Main and North Main streets. There was .sli1ht dauage-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
Ansonia.-wednesday

Anso was the day for contributions from every member and friend of the Swedish Methodist church for the Bethel Swedish home for the aged. Canned fruit, .vegeta bles, money. etc., were donated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
, Tn Self pretsetien.@ Z

Holland will soon be forced to pass an anti dumping law if the influx of Gernany's royal sexiles continues = New York Sun 4 's.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
Republican Town Ticket


 sEUEcTMEN CASPER K BAILEY CHARLES P. BUSHNELL BOARD OF ASSESSORS FRANK H. WOODWORTH ALBIE l.. HALE BOARD OF RELIEF FRED G. PROTHERO JAMES C.. FITZPATRICK TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER CHARLES S HOLBROOk TAX COLLECTOR THOMAS A ROBINSON REGISTRAR OF VOTERS TYLER D. GUY
 AUDITOR
 DANIEL F. M'NEIL AGENTS OF TOWN DEPOSIT FUND WILLIAM H. ALLEN FRANK L. WOODARD LEONARD O. SMITH TOWN SCHOOL BOARD
 B. P BISHOP ROBERT M'NEELY CHARLES A. STATION
 coNsTAsLEs
 JOHN REEVES GEORGE W ROUSE GUSTAVE LAMBERT
 FRED DURR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
Hawaiian Sugar Crop
 Will Come to America
sy Associated Press

washington. october 12.@Judge Sidney nal,o,,. attorney for the Hawaiian sugar Planters association, in statement here today, denied that next years Ha"ailai' s,,a,sr crop had been sold to Japanese in- serests. as stated by Senator Smoot of I7tah yesterday. during the cours" or de- hate in the Senate in the sugar shortage.
 .rhe entire Hawaiian crcn ga - IalIo,,,s statement, "has been sold to two sugar refineries in California, the call fornia and Hawaiian, and the western. It will be refined on the Paclfic coast and distributed to American consumers No sale to the Japanese has ever been contemplated. The Hawaiian pfanters
 would consider it an act of disloyaltv te divert their supplies from their own coun' try in time of need, and there is notnins in their record of answering support oi tha food administration during the wal which would justify the criticism of sucf report"
 senator Gay of Louisiana yesterday made a similar denial of Senator Smoot'' assertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
MACHIN|STS ID HOLD REUNION BANQUET
Plans Outlined for Gather ing of "Old Timers" at
 Meeting Yesterday

At a meeting of "old-t time" maehin- ists who worked in the Birmingham district 20 years or more ago, held yesterday morning at the home Of Washington Beck, 1908 Fourteenth street, south, plans were discussed for social reunion of the "old timers" It was decided to have an open meet ing at public hall next Sunday, when the final plans for the reunion will be made.
 The idea of getting together the uen who worked at the machinist trade in the early days of Birmingham orig mated with Mir. Beck. himself an oid- timer, who. with Charles T. Tanner, also qualified. have put afoot the movement for the reunion. and many of the men who worked in the indus trial plants of the district in the earlier days have heartily indorsed the plan and joined in the movement. It is probable that the reunion will be in the form of banquet. with an ap- propriate programme arranged
 The following committee now has the matter in charge and will later announce the time and place of the meeting next Sunday: w. B. Smith. w. c. Connor, Bob Hernandez, Charles School. Ivy Jones. V. B. Goddard. D. c. Bali, Charles T Tanner and W. Beck
 eve want every machinist in the city and district who can qualify to join in this movement" said Mir Beck yesterday This is to be purely so- cial affair and has no connection with any organization. labor or otherwise All we ask is that those who join us worked here 20 years ago or more.
 we are planning banquet, to which our wives will be invited, for the reunion. the details of which vii be explained at the meeting next Sun- day. Now. just word to the old timers: We want you to join us. We want your name and address so we can include you in our list of invita- tions Send them to myself or any member of the committee. Do it this week in order that we may complete our plans at once.
 gro the wives of the old-time ma chinists, allow me to say we have 2 plan under consideration that will givs you and your maehinist husband many | pleasant evening during the wintel months This will be explained at the | banquet and I am sure it will mee your approval. Talk to that macain
 ist or yours. get him to send in hi!
 name. for I can assure you that ther' 1 is a good time ahead for those inter | ested in this movement"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
COLONEL HOUSE IS BACK IN AMERICA
 IN VERY POOR HEALTH
European Outlook Good at One Time, While at Another It Is Very .
 Disappointing
BY Associated Press

New York, october 12.-Col. Edward M' House. personal adviser to President Wilson at the Paris peace conference, ar rived here today on the transpor' Northern Pacific, suffering from shsh' attack of grippe. Colonel House spet' nearly a year in Paris, where he has 3eou representing President Wilson in the supreme council since the iatter's return home With Colonel House were his wife, Commander William Mclean, his per sonal physician and several others whc have been members of the coioners party at Hotel Crillon.
 The colonel would make no statement regarding his health except to say thai he was much better,' but it was noticed that friends helped him down the gang plank when he came ashore. Passengers said that he rarely left his stateroom dur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERA1D MONDAY, OCTOBER ls 1919

ing the trip from Brest, and that several times while at sea his personal physician called in Capt. P. J. Lee the ships sur geon. for consultation. Following these consultations it was stated that Colonel House was suffering from 8 slight at tack of grippe.
 While newspaper men who were ad- mitted to the ships saloon for short interview with the colonel agreed that be seemed to be "a very sick man several close friends of the diplomat ex- pressed delight at finding him looking so we'll"
 Gordon Auchinloss. the colonels son-in- law, who was among those awaiting on the pier, later gave out a statement from the colonel which read;
 "I have nothing to say. Everything has been said that can be said on every vital subject. We should now begin to worh' work steadily and tranquilize"
 Anxious to reach his home, Colonel House seemed to be in no mood for ques- tioning by the newspaper men. Asked II conditions in Europe were better, he re- piled;
 "Yes, N times they are, then again it becomes very disappointing Colonel House asked for the latest re ports concerning President Wilson's ill., ness.
 ''Au I know is from the bulletins re- ceived daily by wireless from the White House. he added.
 Because of the longshoremen' strike the Northern Pacific was moored to her dock by tugboats and enlisted men rom the army personnel Following the arrival of Colonel House at his Fifty.third street home. he was visited by David Hunter Miller, per sonai friend and member of the peace corps of experts on international Ques- l tions. -, 1 MT. Miller said he found the colonel ! looking better than he expected. Coionei House told him, Mir. Miller said, enat
 good rest was all he needed He aooeei 1 that no one would be admitted for an | interview and that the colonel requested that no one telephone to him. 'I am happy to say" Mir. Miller told newspaper
 men, that there is no cause for alarm over the colonels health"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
Officials Allow Tickets
 to Now Work in Pairs
By Associated Press

Gary. Ind, October 12.-Strikers held meeting at their headquarters at which prediction was made by E. E. Lockwood a speaker. that a general strike would be called throughout the country if the steel strike shows signs of failing.
 Following an order by Col. W. D. Mapes, commanding the federal troops, that pickets would be permitted to worR in pairs instead of singly the strikers in- creased theft number of pickets around the mills. Union men had complained to Colonel Mapes that single pickets were ineffective.
 Crowds collecting in the vicinity of the steel mills this afternoon caused military authorities to station troops with macnine guns at street intersections The crowos dispersed during the evening.
 Colonel Mapes announced that during the day some additional raids had been made on radicals who are suspected ol having been disseminating Red liter ature. He did not announce the result oi the raids. R. E. BoAman, memoer ot .ie South Chicago steel council, who also ad- dressed the strikers meeting, reported clashes between negro and white work' men in the mills at South Chieago ne declared that three men had been Kiiieo in the steel plants in fights between the workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
Catholics Will Pray for
 Promoters of Conference
By Assoeiatsd Press

Rome, Saturday October 11.In an ar ticIe voted to the proposed world confer ence of churches the Civilte Cattolica, a leading review published in this city by the Jesuits. quotes from letters addressed to Cardinal Gasparri. papal secretary of state, by Robert Fl. Gardiner of Boston, Mass. in which MT Gardiner acknowl- edges the Roman church deserves praise for having recalled her children to unity"
 The review repeats recent arguments that the~ Holy See cannot be represented at the world conference. and cannot per- Unit Catholics to participate, but hopes advantages will come from the confer ence at least to those Protestants who in good faith strongly feel the need of a return to a united church and are seek ing the way with true uprightness of heart
 "All Catholics. led by the pontiff." it says, twill with this in mind pray for promoters of the conference.Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
Italy Willing to Go to
 Extreme Limit" for Peace
By Associated press

Rome. Saturday. October 11.-Fo-- eign Minister Titton will leave Rome Monday for the royal shooting lodge at San Rossore. where he will confer with King Victor Emmanuel before his departure on Tuesday to resume his work at the peace conference. In all quarters hope is expressed that repre- sentatives of the entente nations on the supreme council now realize the absolute necessity of speedy settle ment of the Adriatic question, not only in the interest of Italy, but also be- cause of it's bearing on the peace of Europe.
 Signor Tittoni is ready it is 'e- ported, to go to the "extreme limit in making concessions to reach this re- suit His new project respects Presi- dent Wilson's principles proposing the establishment of an independent state comprising the districts of Istria and Adelsberg under the league of nations and the assigning of the Volosca dis trict to Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
Shortage of Rural
 Teachers Mounts High
By Associated Pres.

Washington, October 12.-More than Aoo' ' m nositions in the public schools arc either vacant or filled by teachers Oe'O" standard, while attendance at normal schools has decreased 20 per cent since 1916. according to report of the Natlona' Tducation associations made puohc eo- day. .r ;s
 This shortage of trained teacfers ls greatest in rural districts, where saiaries are lowest, the report said. m ('ne si schools are reported without standard !. teachers .,,;,a | sTo recruit the1 ranks of the teaching profession, normal school presidents re, norting to the association recommended higher salaries and professional stand ards. and more general recognition py the public of teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
Steel Strike Enters
 Fourth Week Quietly
sy A...eia..s Pro-.

Pittsburg, October 12.-Enterlng the fourth week of the steel strike, the steel towns-in the Pittsburg district were quiet today There. were very few meetings held. About 25o men
 gathered in Clairton to attend mass
 meeting in an abandoned barn. No
 speakers appeared and after waiting
 abou, two hours the state troopers
 quietly dispersed the crowd. Meetings
 scheduled for Rankin and Braddock
 were prevented by the borough off clals of those places. they explaining the sheriff had dsmade a ruling that no sunday meetings would be permitted. There was no activity at the union national headquarters today. most of the leaders teing away holding meet , ings.
 The meeting of delegates of the ! various locals of the machinists' union in the Pittsburg district today in The labor temple. for the purpose of tax ling action lon the steel strike 7d- | journed when several uniformed po-
 liceman stationed themselves in the hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
WOMAN MIXED UP IN BANK WRECK
 AT FAIRBURN, GA.
tContinued from Page One)

she denied this to newspaper men. In addition to buying many jewels and several automobiles recently, accord ing to the police, she recently pur- chased for her father grocery store in the suburbs here, paying about $2ooo for it. She told newspaper men sne bought the store with her own money, The woman was very talkative during the day, but Bradstreet declined to say much and called down from an upper tier of cells for her not 10 i, .ain tho freely. She replied she was well able to take care of herself.
 The arrest of the couple and tneir chauffeur. Robert Ellison, was the re- suit of investigations by detectives regarding the fire in the bank NC charge other than the blanket one oi "suspicion" had been made agains them tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
NO, SHIPPING FROM KEEL

By AssOclatcg FIeSS
 Berlin. october 12-No ships are be- ing permitted to leave Kiel, according to the vossische Zietung, which adds that Stettin ship owners have sent wire less dispatches to vessels at sea to re- turn immediately to Stettin or go to the nearest port.
 News of a blockade of the Baltic sea has created a sensation in Danzig where larger cargoes of coal and hoard- 7 ing were expected in the next few days.
 Copenhagen. october 12.- ccording to information from an official Lett source, Colonel aloff-Bermondt, on Friday night, sent wireless message to the commander-in-chi of the Let tish army. as follows:
 ''As the menace to my flank by the Let's and Esthonians has been vlc- toriouslv removed by my troops and the safeguarding of my base secured, suggest, in order to prevent further bloodshed. a truce and negotiations n Mitau, and I summon all to joint &C., tion against the bolshevists,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
REWS|ONOF PRAYER
 BOOK THREAT HS BREACH OF UNIT
Line-Up in House of Depu. ties for and Against May Cause a Serious
 Break
By Assoeiated Press

Detroit, October 12.-Breach C an possibly amounting to schism, body of the Protestant Episcopa in America, may result if fur tempt to revise the prayer book la in the present triennial general tion, according to opinion expr a many leading church men There is noted a distinct linin delegates in the house of depi and against revision. with the versy centering about the att sot the delegates from the three
 dioceses. Both clerical and lay , gates from Virginia have ma p their determination to flight to hs ditch," against further revision devotional service, and, it is sa stand is having strong influence
 CT southern delegations.
 "The general convention has rs far as it can on revision of Of prayer" said one Virginia tc' "Tf an attempt is made to
 issue on the reservation of tn a ment and it is successfully pus ed
 Virginia delegation will meet
 uatlon. The Virginia church
 of the general convention for ft 1
 (the Civil war) and successful
 as an autonomous church body essary, we can stand alone az an The Virginia delegates, oppo changes state that the propos (
 sions tend toward what they esie high church" practices. Prominent among the Virgin re sentatives in the congregation ra well Page. of Beaver Dam, bro Thomas Nelson Page, former nlu dor to Italy, and who repres church i'll Europe; Dr. C. V. Petersburg; John Stewart
 Richmond; Rev. William E. sai . Winchester and pr. w. Russe 'l5a | of Richmond.
 : Fighting side by side with aa /, ginians against further depart e i the old form of service, aitf lsE present advocating merely post 0nef of revision of the prayer be !
 1922, is a group headed by l9f ,
 Randolph McKim, of Washingtc | a&d Dr. Floyd w. Tompkins el delphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
Court-Martial Coming

By AssooIated Press
 San Antonio, Texas, October 12.-The trial of one or more army cases Of more than ordinary importance, involving offi- cers of high rank, is believed to be inGi- cated in the appointment yesterday or a general court martial to meet at Fort Sam Houston, subject to call of Col. Franklin o. Johnsop cavalry ranking officer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-13
No worms Tn n Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an unhealthy color, which indi- cates poor blood and as rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC giv- en regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, improve the di- gestion and act as General Strengthen ing Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then throw off or dispel the worms and the Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant to take COG per bottle.