davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
GEORGIA Tech
IN FOR SCRAP
AGAINST W.&L.
GENERALS sWAMPED SAILORS FROM
NORFOLK WITH SECOND STRING
TEAM-LAsT MINOR GAME OF
SEASON.

Lexington. Va. Der. 22.-Football
| dope" as to what the Generals will do
when they go up against " P. !. and
Georgia Tech, is being freely issued here
as result 81 me big score made by
Washington and Lee against the Nor
folk naval base last Saturday. 1t is
whispered that Coach Raftery, DESTROYS
OF little insight on how the Generals
may handle themselves when they
strike their big rivals. let his warriors
loose against the Tars and told them
70 go in for all they were worth.
Whether this be true or not, it Is GER
tain that little was left Of the sailors
after the first half Four sets of backs
rolled up total OF, IS points before they
could be stopped and sent to the barn.
Raftery took his first string backs out
OF the game after the first few minutes
OF the play. substituting second varsity
men,, who did equally as well. Finally
| the sailors were left to the mercy of
the scrubs and the Generals wrapped
themselves In their ciankets and Tetired.
During the entire game big PnT'
Bailey. Mattox, Corbett and Collins were
| kept on the sidelipes on account Of
minor injuries sustained in scrimmages
Stevens. who has been. indoors for the
past two weeks. was out with all his
! usual speed, pep and power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
PRINTING CONTRACT =
TO BE LET TO-DAY
Bidders From Tampa Will Appear to
Give Information.

Tallahassee, Oct. 22-(SpeciaD-
The secretary Of state, the attorney
general and the state treasurer, a COM
mittee from the board of commission
ers of state institutions YESTERDAY
took up the matter of letting the con-
tract for the printing of the new re-
vised general statutes, bids for which
were opened on the eighth instant.
Besides the members OF. the commit
tee, Senator Calliins of Fernandina
who made the revision, was present.
1t was deemed essential before pro-
ceeding to have certain information.
and accordingly telegram was sent
to the Tampa<Tribune Publishing Co,
one of the bidders, asking for certain
information. A reply received by wire
this morning stated that the firm de-
sired to have representative appear
before the committee to give such in
forma ton as the committee deemed
necessary. The committee will receive
this representative on Thursday, al
which time the contract will be let:
and a telegram has also been sent te
the E. o. Painter Printing Co., the
other bidder, to give that firm an OPP
portunity also to send representa-
tive. The committee desires expert
advice in order to determine the mer-
it's of the respective bids. Senator
Calkins has also been notified and will
probably be present. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Crawford and Mr.. Lunins
will certainly be present, although il
is understood that Mr.. Sweari1gen
will be out of the city. Mr.. Crawford
stated this morning that the contract
would be let on Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23

Stomach Trouble and Constipation.
Il have never found anything so
good for stomach trouble and consti-
patton as Chamberlain's Tablets"
writes Mrs. B. Hooper, Auburn, n. Y.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-23
INSPECTS PLANT OF
CHERO COLA COMPA
| Thomas L. Hackett of Columbus,
Georgia, Visits City.

Thomas l. Hackett of Columbus,
Ga, is in the city inspecting the
plant of the Chero Cola Bottling Com
pany which is being erected here Mr..
Hackett is pleased with the plant and
says Pensacola demands Q large guam
tity of his company's product.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
COLCHESTER

Charles Reed of .Willimantic wan a
 caller in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Edward McElroy died at her
 home on Pleasant street Tuesday
 morning. She had been in feeble health for long time Besides her husband, she leaves son by adop- tlon, and his family, who. have ten
 aeriy cared for her in her declining Benjamin Jones of Hebron vas in town Monday
 Mrs, Griswo1d chappell and son of Bristol, are guests of the formers
 mother, Mrs. Belle Allen on South Main street The W. 0. W. held a meeting in
 Grange hall Wednesday evening, and elected officers.
 William Johnson and A. Albert were | in Hebron Monday. The Every member drive for eurrent expense fund and for benevolenoes commences next Sunday afternoor from to , o'clock in all the Con gregatienal churches through tht country.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Klein left We'd nesday for Esw Britain. where they will spend the winter. 1 Mrs. A. F. Lyman returned to her parents home in Goshen Tuesday. af.
 ter a short visit in Columbia tand Colchester.
 I Daniel Webster, Jr, returned tc ! Hartford Monday. after spending thu ! Thanksgiving vacation at the home O his father on South Main street. A large auto truck from Norwich
 made several trips to this place Tues i day delivering coal. Andrew 4athrop of Goshen was il town Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
GLASS OF SALTS IF
 YOUR KIDNEYS HURT
Eat less meat # you feel Backachy or have Bladder troubie-salts
 fine for kidneys. --f

Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their eff forts to filter it from the system. Reg ular eaters of meat must flush the kid neys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels: re- moving all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel Q dull misery in the kid ney region. sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours. tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twfnges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irri- tated. obliging you to get up two or three times during the night
 To neutralize these irritating acids and flush of the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy: take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys viii then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. lad Salts is in- expensive: harmless and makes a de- nghtful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseases.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
WILLIMANTIC

Norwich Bulletin. Wiilimantis Of.
 | fee, 23 Church St. Telephone io5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
STAFFORD

Mrs. Jennie Skinner is the guest of friends in Rocky Hill.
 L. B. Chase has returned after few days visit with his mother at Whit ingham, Vt.
 Mrs. F. A. Manderson has returned home after three weeks stay III the Johnson hospital where She under went a serious operation.
 h Mrs. Ellen Webber is gaining strength daily at the Johnson hospital and is looking forward to her return home. On her 18th birthday, the 18th. she received flowers gifts. letters and postcards from many friends.
 John G. Wightman. deputy autome- bile inspector of Holland county, has
 been assigned to act in Willimantic and vicinity in place of Ralph c.
 Young of Danielson, who will assist George H. Bradford of Montville for
 New London county.
 Mrs. c. Deneau returned last Thurs day after a few weeks stay in Mipne- apolis, where she was the guest of her sister. She went with the intention of spending the winter. but the climate was much colder than in her own state, winter having already set in when she | reached there.
 Mrs. Lila Colburn, 63. died at her home Nov. 20 from pneumonia after a weeks illness. She was born in New | London Jan. 13, 1856. but much of her fife was passed in Stafford. She is survived by her husband. Russell Col Vt, and Clifton of Wichita, Kas. Since | May Colburn Mosley, three years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

and 1t is hoped that. every employer who reads the letter will attend the next meeting of the Community Cho- rus at the Town Hall Monday even ing, Dec. 8. Following is the letter:
 The Community Chorus get-together Sing and Social next Monday evening at the Town Hall, is in the interest of Our Town Industries. This is a mes sage to every employer, whether there be one employe. few .mployes, or many. It is the effort of the Commu- nifty Chorus movement everywhere to cultivate acquaintance and sociabiIity for good cheer and mutual welfare. For this reason the very first feature evening of the Community Chorus in Willimantic is devoted to Our Town Industries. That is the slogan for the week.
 This message to every one of the many employers in our community is the equivalent of a, personal letter. The cooperation of proprietors, sup erintendents, foremen. overseers. is hereby solicited in originating and carrying out any method of having ev- cry industrial establishment well rep resented at the get-better- acquainted sing social next Monday evening. From the factories and larger stores it is particularly desired that groups of employees, young people especially, be secured to attend on this evening.
 It is expected that many friends of the Doughnut Lassies will be present at the opening of the Salvation Army barracks on Church street Friday night, at o'clock. The meeting will be in charge of Brigadier William An drews of Hartford. who is in charge of the Southern New England Diyis-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

l f1uence of hard cider and this man whose name couid not be learned, was talse locked up flor the night. During the past few days there have been a 1 few lodgers at the station and if the Ecolds weather continues q larger num- her will no doubt be accommodated. The number of free boarders at the i station this year has been far below normal due no doubt to the fact that fthe Gentlemen of the Roads are in funds this year.
 "Wednesday afternoon the members I of the Windham Silk Company and American Thread Company basketball teams met at the Y. M. c. A. where l they held final practice before the game to be played between these two teams at the Valley street armory on l Saturday night. The players on both i teams are girls who are, employed at Ethe mills. In Wednesdays practice the Nfndham Silk Company five took l the big end of the score, but the girls from the Thread Company claim the Escore of the real game will be some l different.
 The members of the Woman's Guild Emet at the parish house of the First : Congregational church Wednesday might, the newly elected president
 Miss Grace Randall, occupying the l chair The society. which has been I known as the Womans Guild. IS to se- feet new name and the members dis cussed a change in the name. Fol I lowing the business meeting the mem I bers enjoyed social hour and worked ,|upon fancy work and Christmas l dainties. It is expected that the so- ciety will follow it's usual custom and I needed persons.
 I Mrs. Grace Potter has returned to her home after spending a few days
 with friends in Norwich. Her son 1 Byron, who spent the weekend al Manchester, Mass, has also returned i to this city.
 Threads.
 Mrs Laura Anthony of Springfield was in Willimantic Wednesday,, call ing on relatives and friends, st Mrs. John Killourey is in Stafford Springs visiting friends. I Henry Lord, operator at the Park Ltheater South Manchester, has re tturned home after visiting local rela- tives.
 I Anthony Meraty and Frank Boua. Ilumi have returned home after spend ing a few days with relatives in Tor rington.
 Archibald Macdonald of Putnam was in town Wednesday.
 | Vincent Shea, assistant yardmaster
 is in New Haven visiting relatives. II Madeline Mannion of the Western
 Union, is in Waterbury on business. T Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn of Prospec street is in South Manchester visitint
 relatives.
 Miss Rose Hickey was in Hartford Wednesday.
 Edwin Brown. of Hartford has re
 turned home after visiting relatives il this city.
 Mrs. r. Uppam of Boston returnet home Wednesday after visiting at tn home of II. c. Hooker.
 Peter Peterson has returned to thi . city after short stay with friends il
 Hartford.
 Mrs. J. Labby and daughter. Mrs !. William Johnson returned Wednesda : after spending few days visitins Mrs. Frank Bonahumi of Turner ave tnue, Torringten.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04


 ion. Mir Andrews will be assisted by officers from surrounding corps and he will tell of the work being done by the organization. The programme will be made up of instrumental and vocal music and there will be addresses. The local work of the army will be in charge of Ensign Daisy Whipple and Captain Mary ColbourHe. Ensign Whipp1e has been an officer for ten years and has been stationed at many places in Maine, Massachusetts and Vermont, one of her last appointments being in Montpelier, where she and Captain Colbourne spent three years. Captain Colbourne has been worker in the army for "a number of years and has been an officer for the past four years. The officers are hoping that those who have a warm spot in their hearts for the Salvation Army will attend the Friday night meeting in this city and help. make t a success. The subject for discussion at the Tuesday meeting of the True Blue Circle of the Baptist church was
 Mexico. The needing was held at the home of Mrs. A. D. Carpenter, 126 North street, and there was an at-
 tendance of fourteen. Papers were EGdu CpiCSA4Alie5s tIiC dppOlHtCu lOplC after which a social hour was enjoyed WiIiimantic merchants who handle | 1ewelry are being warned to watch out | for persons who are believed to be operating in this state. George E. Shaw, of Putnam, who recently lost a diamond ring valued at $550 is among those in towns near Willimantic who have been touched by the jewelry Istealers.
 | The WiiInsntic Emeraids will meet lthe New Britain Y. M. C. A. five on Friday night in Wiiiimantic. The New
 Britain team has been cleaning up ex- erythirfg in it's. way in the basketball ] line and Tuesday night defeated the Waterbury Independent team. 53 te A. The New Britain team will bring with them such men as Chief Lar
 son, Ellison, Pickup. Jacobson an6 Restelli and the repufation of these men in the hoop shooting game is vel
 known. The Emeralds, thus far this i season have won all their games. The
 Emeralds will appear in-a their new
 uniforms and the regular men will he in tho lineup. %r Funeral services for Miss Elizabetr II. Thompson were held "Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the fu- neral parlors of Undertaken Jay M
 Shepard. Services at the chapel were i conducted by Rev. Arthur D Carpen- ter, pastor of the Willimantic Firsi Baptist church. who also read a com initial service at the grave in Mans | field Center cemetery. The bearers were J. D. Chaffee, c. Howard Chaffee I Albert D. Sumner and Edwin O. Sum 1 ner.
 Chief of Police Daniel J. kiIlourey took in two drunks Wednesday after ! noon. The first man. who gave his name as John Frieiry of Willimantic
 was arrested about 3.30 o'clock wher l he was found in an intoxicated condi.
 tion on High street. Upon reaching i the police station Chief Killourel |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
WILLNcToN

The night school for the foreign born people is held at the Hill S4d South Wilmington school houses Mef- day, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Mrs. Gahan is teaching at the Hill school. Much enthusiasm iB shoHn With twenty pupils to start.
 Frank Pelican has gone to New York to work.
 MT and Mrs. c. F Reed entertstn- ed Mir. and Mrs, Fred Tyler and son, and MT. and Mrs George Smith 1t dinner Thanksgiving.
 Miss Leila Church, of Rockville vas a guest over Thanksgiving af her sister, Miss Jennie Church.
 MT. Mitchell of New Haven with a friend rlotored to town to see C. Y. Smith last week.
 At the recent Christian Endeayer Union at Willimantic, Rev. Theeaare Bacheler was elected president. A horse which Ben Robbins raised from colt and which has been d familiar figure about town, has been killed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Essex en- tertained, over Thanksgiving, Misses Phyllis Ryder and Marion Isutterhesd of Hartford.
 MT. Pokorny has been for treatment at a New York hospital. l v Miss Nellie Thrall of Hartford ia visiting at Three Gables. k.1 Miss Genevieve Gardner, spent a few days Nst week in Boston, Svisit- ing Miss Hills. @ l Misses Palmer and Burning entee- ] tained Misses Mersereau and Ricketfs at. Thanksgiving dinner. They we're | invited. to supper at Mrs Annie ] Preston.
 | Mrs. William Bentley spent Thanks
 giving with her sister in Groten. Samuel Bartlett died at his harns on Village Hill Wednesday of last week and was buried Friday. He has
 been in poor health for some time. Mr.
 Bartlett was a devoted member of the
 Baptist church, driving several niisz to services when able. He leaves daughter with whom he lived. and ! i son in Hartford
 Rev. Theodore Bacheler is attend
 ing the mterchureh World moyement state conference at New Haven, as l the Yale school of religion this week.
 Miss Davis of New Ha' en and Mrs 1 Sleight of New York were week snH guests at the osgroye home. | MT. Beany of New Haven stayed over Sunday at the Ryder house. :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
A Stubboru Cough Lo0sens Right Up
Fhis house-uade remedy iH q psAs der for quick rfsnifs. Essrf
 andr chezpiy nAsts.r5's
s.,s...ss..s .s....ss.s.s..s.

: ~ .-zsz 2, \ s1r st4- 2 ss@ s--s as asrs oi F sdIs aaIaesss ,ass ossd ssP s'le E. ast dependable nae;lns of bpeaking np lbborn coughs. It is eheap and kinHls, very prolupt in aetien. Du4ef It's ding, soothing influence. chfst s9fsy < goes. plilcgin loosens. breathine De. .aes easier. tickling in throat stops and -,, get d good nights feskiul sleep. Ths aaI throat and cseat colds are cer- cred by it in 24 hours or Jess. Nothi1G Ger for bronchitis. hoanseness, crnnA .roat tickle, brenehial asthma or HA- To make this splendid cough syrup, ,ur 2K ounces of Pincx into pint tile and fill the bottle YitA- p43in ;nulated sugar syrup and shake th6F- ghiy. If you prefer, use clarified o.asses, honey, or corn syrup. insse1A sugar syrup. Either WaY. yos Ast full pint-a family supply-ef rl1rh tier cough syrup than yen epuld tuy ady-made for three. times. the money. eeps perfectly and children love its casant taste.
 pinex is a special and highly ehnes4- ated compound of genuine Norway le extract, known the werlaloyef fer
 prompt healing effect upon the mern-- mes.
 70 avoid disappointment ask your ggist for a2Is ounces of Hinex" with directions, and don't accept say< IF else. Guaranteed to give sasesuts isfactiep or money pspHpAyg le- ded. The Pipex Co. F Wayne,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

To Heal Cough take HAYES HEALING HONEY. S5c per bottle.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

H. 0. Butterheld, Richard W. Ellis, c. P. Hedgson; board of relief, Frank M. Barrett, George Frazier. George |. Dennis; registrars of voters, George Siswick, Patrick J. Murray.
 Samuel Kuseausky has sold a house On Gold street to Miss Florence Ber- trand. 4
 Rev. F. A, Manderson of Stafford Hellew expects to move to the Springs about the first of next month and will occupy one of the new houses near
 ing conaplttion on Keefs Plains. The case of Albert Tietz. of 0r- cuttville, against Frank Geragliondo and Antinio Spraecio for damages to a COW which was struck by the lat ters automobile last summer, has been settled out of court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

WHEN yOU wAsT to put your bnp-
 mess before the public. there is ge; medium better than through the a4-'. .vertisiiie ce:u:.lzz 0f The Bulletin- r:5 .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
STAFFORD SPRINGS

There will be only one ticket, the citizens in the field at the borough election next Monday. The nominees for borough officers are: Warden, James Sheppard, Jr.; bprgesses, Al fred D. Bernardo, D. W. Mitchell c. B. Tschiunni.; clerk. Charles H. Moore; treasurer, Charles H. Moore;
 collector o ftaxes, Patrick J. Murray;
 bafliff. Thomas ]. Hayes; assessors,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04
What Is eeina On Toniaht.

WHdh ts 0otu8 VI -toui9HNs
 Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16. I. 0. o. F., meets at SOY Main street.
 Ladies, Catholic Benevolent Asso- citation meets in St. Joseph's hall. on Jackson street.
 Wednesday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A., the members of the boys, de- pertinent and their friends were given another treat when two pictures The Man O Wars Man and A Mouth ful of Wisdom, were shown. Wednes- day night at the Y, the members of the older boys classes and the mems classes gathered in the lobby where the pictures were again shown. The series of pictures shown at the this winter is Interesting and educating and many are taking the opportunity to witness these pictures free of charge.
 The following was received from the Community Chorus as an open letter to the employers of Willimantic- and was signed by the secretary, Joseph B. Riordan. The contents of the let ter has received the support of the Willimantic Chamber of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

her grandson, Harrison Mosley. has made his home with his grandparents. She leaves five sisters and five broth CTS. Mrs: Golburn was devoted to her
 home, beloved by her neighbors and
 many friends, and her loss will be keenIy felt. She was member of the Universalist church and ever ready to aid in any good work. The funeral was held at the home Tuesday afternoon. Rev. 0. IF. Puffer officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-04

Waterbury-The help given by. the schools in furthering various worthy causes during the war points the way tofa wider use of the schools Tn peace time. Superintendent of Schools Berf4a W. Tinker states in report subrnitae to the board of education. ...r i.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-03

tNNib'l III tHt sum VI Fi,ofo'iOj tHdt ia
the year ending June 80. 1914 the then
auditor over-vouchered his accounts so
that there was credit to him of Si0l74.
that in the year ending June 80 1915 that
there was over-vouchcrcd by the then au-
ditor sum to the amount of 1907 A; that
during the year ending June go, 1916 an
additional balance had accrued against the
then auditor to the amount of $2659 90.
1t will also appear in evidence that on
April y, 1915, Mr.. Graham as auditor
drew an order payable to himself in the
sum of $1,000 which was charged to a GER
tain highway account, and then and there
appeared upon the books in the Office of
the auditor OF accounts 1t will also APP
pear i'll evidence that in November, 1915,
he drew an order payable to himself,
drawn upon the state treasurer for the
sum of 81 800 which was charged up tn
a highway account. That that appeared
on the books at the auditors Office.
Now the state will maintain that these
things all existed in the auditors office
under the eye of this respondent. The
state will direct your attention to fur
ther parcel of evidence We shall offer
TO show by laying before you the reports,
such reports as the bank commissioner,
this respondent did make, that in no year
he made any reference whatsoever to the
condition existing in the auditors office.
except in the year for the biennial period
closing June 80, l9l6-that report coming
to the legislature that convened in Janu-
AIRY l9l7-and in that report your atten
tion will be called to the form of it in so
far as it relates to the books, records and
papers of those two offices, and your at.
tention will be directed to the fact that
the respondent says in that report that
he has proved the trial balances of the
books and papers in the auditors Office
(nNnt,nnaA Z
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-03

There is hope the railroads will formu,
late definite plan for the return of
the roads to private ownership. The
association of railway executives and
other railway organizations are work
ing on such a plan. 1t will contain
many radical changes from railway
control before the war, such as federal
incorporation, elimination of state con-
troll, government control of wages as
well as rates, exemption from the pro-
visions of the antitrust law and SINH
lar things. 1t should include govern
ment control of the capitalization and
bonding of railroads and undoubtedly
will before it passes through congress.
If it can be made into law that will
give the railroads fair chance and
protect the public from excessive rates,
the country win welcome it and feel
relieved of the menace of government
ownership.