davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

brilliant affair, an orcrestra fur nished fine music while congratula- tions were extended to the happy cou- pie. They were assisted in receivin g by their parents. maid of honor. and best man, also the groom's little five year -old daughter, Doris. Mrs. Mur- ray wore plum colored velvet and carried red roses. Mrs Brown was in lavendar charmeuSe and carried white roses, little Doris in pink and white and carried pink rosebuds.
 After the church reception the fam lilies and intimate friends of the cou- pie to the number of one hundred gathered at the home of the bride.
 The brides gifts were both useful and costly. including china. silver. pie lures, cut glass. table linen, furniture office clerks was a large purse of gold. At a late hour the happy couple de- parted oa their honeymoon trip by auto which will cover over 2e00 miles over the Mohawk trail to Lake ChampIs ~ and Ausabie Chasm and return via New York. They will be at home, 20 Greenleaf street. after Dec. 1.
 The bride is one of the best known and most active workers in the Meth4 odiSt church and is secretary of New England Conference Womau's Home Missionary society. She is also sec retafy and treasurer of the School Garden association which is national organization. The groom is well known in Norwich and was formerly super inteAdent of the A. E. BurIeson Co.'S president and general manager of the Multiple Winding Co. of Maiden, Mass. having gone there three years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Mother Be Watchful of
 a Growing Baby's Teeth

However neglectful you may have been of your own teeth, you owe 1t to your children to see that they take care Of theirs. When epidennics like influenza and spinal meningitis come, children who have clean mouths are mostly likely to escape
 Dr. H. T. Walker of Denison, Tex. always advises Albodon Dental Cream, and Mrs H. B. Butler, dentist s wife Of Ogdensburg. N Y., uses it ex- clusively for herself and young daugh- ter Albodon is calcium carbonate, saponified and mixed with the we'll known oils of cloves. cinnamon and eucalyptus, which authorities declare is the effective and safe com position for women and children.
 A tube of this fine cream can be bought for 25c at any drug or depart ment store The most discriminating families use Albodon, and cannot be misled into thinking that higher-priced articles can have greater merit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

call attention to section ,, which reads as follows:
 Sec. 3EAny room. house. building, beat, vehicle, structure, or place of any kind where intoxicatine liquer is sold, manufactured, kept for sale, or barter ed in violation of war prohibition act, and. all intoxicating lieuer and all property kept and used in maintain ing such place, is hereby declared to be public and common nuisance, and an yperson who maintains or assists in maintaining such public and eamnaen nuisance shall be guilty of misdea- meaner, and ur,aA conviction thereaf shall be fined not less than $100 nor more than $1 900 Or be imprisoned not less than thirty days or more than one year, or both. If a person has Knowledge that his property is occu- pied or used in violation of the pro- visions of the war prohibition act and suffers the same to be 50 used, such property shall be subject to a lien for and may be sold to par all fines and costs assessed against the occupant of such building. or property for any yi- olation of the war prohibition act occurring after the passage hereof, which said lie nshall attach from the time of the filing of notice of the cou- mencement of the suit in the office where the records of the transfer Of real estate are kept; and any such lien may be established and enforced by lesa1 action instituted for that pur- pese in any court having Jurisdiction. AAV NIOlatlOn~ or this title upon any leased premises by the lessee ar oc- cupant thereof shall, at the option of the lesser. work forfeiture of the lea SC.
 mediate attention will be given to the following vielatons:
 Open or cia intestine saloons.
 Open or clandestine manufac tui . or sale of beverage spirits and fer mented malt liquor.
 "Botteggers" or peddlers.
 I expect to get in touch with Gov efnor Holcomb and the mayors OF the several cities of the state and request their corporation in appealing to all sheriffs, state police and other state, county and municipal officers to as- sume their responsibility under the law
 T naturally expect unreserved CO., opera ton from all moral agencies which are so vitally interested in the proper administration of this law. Therefore, I appeal to all such azen- cies. including churches, cixic organ izations. charitable and philanthFepic associations and other welfare agsH- cies to assist me in the enforcement of the law by advising me of any viz olation of the act promptly as pos Sible'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
HARRY PIoN FIRST NORWICH
 MAN TO FLY TO NEW YORK

[. Harry Pion of e2 Fourth street is the first Norwich man to experience an airplane trip from this city to New Tor. MT. Pion made the trip Satur- day afternoon, when an aviator friend, Lieutenant Hunter. of Waterbury. landed at the Norwich fair grounds and took him aboard for the return trip. They left here at o'clock and in an hour were in New York after a smooth and uneventful flight. On Sun day Lieutenant Hunter brought MT. Pion back also by the air route. Lieu tenant Hunter was accompanied by his friend, Captain Riley. medical corps, of Norfolk. Va.
 MT. Pion made the acquaintance of the lieutenant when they were both studying in Montreal in 1914. and they have been close friends ever since. When the aviator offered to give the Norwich man an air ride to New York the invitation was quickly accepted.
 Lieutenant Hunter saw service over seas and is an experienced aviator. He was discharged from the U. $. service on Sept. 20. 1919. and having a ma chine of his own he is now taking friends on many pleasure trips. He in- tends to start on Oct. 23 on a flight from New York to California.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
SUPREME COURT TO HEAR
 APPEAL IN BURNAP CASE

The supreme court will come in here at 10 o'clock this (Tuesday) morning for it's October term in the second ju- dicial district and H;is five cases on the docket.
 The most interesting one to be heard from a local standpoint is the appeal taken by the Norwich board of water commissioners in the Edwin l.. Bur nap case where MT. Burnap was given the decision by Judge Joel H. Reed in the appeal Mr. Burnap took against the action of the water commissioners in abolishing the office of water super intendent which MT. Burnap was hold = ing. Corpora ton Counsel Joseph T. Tanning represents the board and the attorneys for Mir. Burnap are Hull McGuire, & Hull and Judge John H. Barnes.
 Another case to be argued is Peter F. Huber. ct al, vs. H. R. Douglas Inc. ct al. a New London case. which is the outgrowth of the collapse of the Huber & Chittenden building on State street in New London three years ago. The appeal is by the defen iants.
 There is also defendants appeal in Mary Cable vs. James McGugan ct al plaintiffs appeal in The General Sup ply Co. vs. Leo Fournier of New Lon don and a reserved case, City of New London vs. Thomas Howe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
DONORS TO SHELIERING
 ARMS IN LAST QUARTER

The following have been donors to the Sheltering Arms in the last three months:
 Miss Susan Hun tington, Mrs. Ste phen Taylor, stanton w. Brown. Pat rick German, Frank J. Leavens, Miss Jennie L. Congdon. Miss Caroline T. Gilman. Miss Ella Norton, Mrs. Will liam Palmer. Mrs. Charles L. Hub harl, Mrs Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. George W. Carroll Mrs Charles W. Gale, Mrs. Emily Davies. Mrs. Chris Hansen, Mrs. Asher Wilcox, Mrs. George Lane, Mrs. Edward Graham, Miss Elizabeth Huntington. Mrs. Jes- sic Wilsen, Mrs. Geo. C. Ripley, Miss Alice L. Bennett Charles Storms, Mrs. John Tracy, Mrs. Phillip Whaley, Mrs. Allan Cieworth, Mrs Daniel Lester, Drs. E. H. Linnel1 A. c. Freeman, H. Fl. Higgins and curtiss Bernard have kindly given their services.
 Discounts have been allowed by S. P. Allen R. F. Smith, The Falls Mar ket, Powers Bros, The Providence Bakery, Utley & Jones, The Lee & Os- good Co-, Charles C. Treat. F. S. Wheeler, Frank w Guild. The Por- teous & Mitchell Co, The Reid & Hughes Co. The Norwich Electric
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
ONLY 4 POWERFUL
 MEDEQiE MILL IND RHEUMATISM

It pa9tters not wbetas& ya1 have had agonizinE rheumatic pains for 20 years q or als.sesslHg tvinGes for 2o weeks. to help drive rheumaticf poisons from your body and abolish all. misery, or fns eest; sWaH as it Is wi be eseer=
 pr4xgists eserywh4Te ere aHtherised t9 sell AheUua on a nJ-cure-no pay basis. Its absolutely harIniess and after taking the srnafi dose a directed ence a, day for twa days you should remedy that viii consuer rheuna tisnl. FeE ever ten years thssuShaat Amer, ,ca Rheurla has been prescribed and The Lee & osEead Co. will supply yeu and guarantee money refunded if not satisfactory
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
OBITUARY Moves 0. Lamb,

On Sunday evening about 10 o'clock Moves D. Lamb died at his home on Shetueket street following a few hours illness. Mf- Lamb had been in his apparent good health on Saturday and had been out about the city calling on refRtives. He had complained of a right. but on Sunday he became sud denly ill and passed away during the evening. Dr. x. B. Lewis was called as soon as it was learned that MT. Lamb was sick. but he arrived about the time that he died.
 The deceased was one of the oldest residents of the city. having made his home here practically all of his life. He was born in Norwich on April IF. 1884. the son of Jefferson and Mary CraHdall Lamb His father for many years re- sided on Thames street Mir. Lamb when young man learned the carpen- ter's trade and also that of a pattern- maker. For many years he had work ed for the caAfFactors and foundrymen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

and for time was employed in the old car shops on North Main street During g short period of his life he was employed in Hartford. where one day inst as he was retufniHg from dinner the part of the establishment where he worked was blown up.
 After giving up his trade as g builder he entered the restaurant business and for long time kept the lunch counter at the West Side station and later at the New Haven statisn. When he re- tired from this business he gave it to Miss Belle C. Murphy. who know con- ducts it. The deceased had been mar ried twice but is the last Of his fam fly.
 Mr. Lamb was a member Of Somer- set lodge. No. sl. r. and 4. M.. Ffank- lin chapter, Ne. {. R. 4. M. and Franklin council. No. 3. R. and s. M., and Celumbian eommandery, Ne. 4. K.
 Crawford A. Brooks.
 The death Of Crawford A. Brooks o'clock at his haIne at as Peck street, following 9 two weeks illness which confined him to his bed. Mir. Brooks had been in. poor health for number of years. He was born in Washington. D. C.. 70 years ago, and the past 90 city. where he is well and fayerably known. Before coming te Norwich Mr Brooks had resided in Providence, where about 45 years ago he was unit ed in marriage with Miss Katherine Vaughan of that city. For many years Mir Brooks was employed by the Hop kins &, Allen Arms company until his health forced him to retire from active work
 He leaves his wife and two children a son, Frank Brooks of this city, and daughter, Mrs. Clinton E. Lane of Hamilton avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
OUCH! RUB PAINS
 OUT WITH RELIABLE
 OLDST. JACOBS0|L

When your back is sore and lame or fumbago. sciatica or neuritis has you stifened up. don't suffer- Get a small trial bottle of old. honest "St- Jacobs Eminent" at any drug store. pour . little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone
 Don't stay crippled, This soothing, penetra ting liniment takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. IL is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin
 Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and surely II never disappoints, In use for more than 50 years
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
DANCE WILL ADD TO
 COMMUNITY CENTER FUND

The dance given Monday night at the Elks hall by the Community Center for Girls in their drive to raise s7,ooo for the support Of the club had an attendance Of over two hundred stantial addition to the fund.
 The music by an orchestra directed by Mrs. Eliza beth Danihy was a con- spituous feature and there was com. munity singing during the evening led by T. r. Radciiff the war camp di- rector. Miss Irene Wells was the chairman of the committee in general charge and ice cream was sold at the intermiSsien.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
PERSONALS

, Councilman R. c. Perry is severely i'll and confined to his home on Penob- scot street.
 Miss Helen Lynch has returned tc ing the past week with relatives in New Haven.
 Mrs. Mary Carpenter of Westerly who has been spending the. summer at Plainfeld. visited friends, in Laurel Glen the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank l.. Bliss of Mon son, Mass. were guests Sunday of the formers mother, Mrs. Hannah R. Bliss of Washington Square.
 A Hartford paper notes that Charles L. Tracy. linotype operator on the Norwich Bulletin. and Mrs. Tracy Hartford and returned home by auto mobile Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Double Chin

If you have a double chin and nab- biness of the face CT if you are over-stout in other parts of the body, get a small hox. of. OH of korein at the druggists; follow directions and re- ceive informa ten about beautifying figure and improving health. vivacify, etc. through a simple system for re- ducing weight ten to sixty pounds. Eat all you needr including sweets, if desired. Oil of korein is pleasant to take. helps the digestion and is per- fectiy harmless. Look and feel younger.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

at the United church open forum Bridgeport. Sunday night on the league of nations.
 Having been in Paris as reprn- sentative of the League to Enforce Peace while the peace negotiations and the treaty debates were in progress Dr. Holt was able to give a fifst-hand account of all that transpiFed at the conference.
 In the open forum which followed his address Dr. Holt answered aues- tions relative to the Shantung aues- ton, Irciand's independence, and other points on which the opposition to the leasue have been hasihg their aFgu- ments against the adoption of the eey- eflant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
GOLDEN WEDDING AT
 THEIR M0fiE6AN HOME

MT. and Mrs. John Calvin Smith of Mehesan celebrated their golden wed ding Sunday, Oct. 18th, with infeFma hospitality. They received many call CTS through the day and party of friends called in the evening. Those Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Jehn Fielding Mrs. Lena Orn and daughter Inez Mir. Dadden and Mrs Babeeck. Mf. Smith was chief engineer a number Of years, running from New London to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Dr. Enders Builds Bridge.

Dr. Thomas B. Enders. formerly of Hartford. who has a home on one of the islands near Noank. but in the town of Stnnington. has received a permit to erect bridge from the isl- and to Mason's Island, which win allow him to get on the mainland without the use of a boat. He succeeded in his efforts to secure the necessary permit with the assistance of Y. P. Moves, representative in the general assembly. The roadway on Masons Island will also be improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
SAMUEL GolonERG HuYs
 RE9U0f AlLI4 AT MOA7NII E

The Peauot Mills at Montville own ca ey '; p Wnlte Tor many years have been sold to Samuel Goldberg of this city. Included in the purchase are 3s tenement houeSs with all equipment The mill at the present time employs about 400 hands a:2d is engaged in the manufacture of deHims wht ,h line MT. Goldberg intends to continue but will later change to silk manufacturing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Hamilton Holt Favor, L..sv..

peace treaty and refuses to allow the United States to become part of the league of nations. will be keeping in- ternatienal law hack where it wsS in the 18th century. according to Dr.
 Hamilton Holt, q Woodstock summer resident, eminent publicist. who, spoke
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
john c. M~hsm.-. at Home.

John G. MeNanhAxA. who received his discharge from the army at Camp Dix, N. J.. recently. is at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jehn R. McNamara. 15 Slater avenue, fer stay before he takes up eivilian eccupation.i He was with an infantry organization at Camp Greene and was then transfer red to the medical department and stationed at 11 s. Base Hospital. No. f2, at Biltmare, Nersh caroIina.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
sexs asuaht s.xelyer Her..

Three New London boys who stole $3s0 from an aunt of one of the trio and started for New York to have a good time are hack in New London in the hands of the pes.ce. Before they started for the metrenelia they came to this city in < titney and bought a revolver.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Assistant in Pssnik Stores.

James Jones, formerly with the F. ". Wooiworth company as assistant manager to MT. Asbury, has been brought from Taunton, Mas, by the Paspik company and will act as as sistant to MT. Pasnik in hla three stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

MiddIeto~n.-Within the past six
 months invitations have been received from Yale. from Philadelphia and from the Hartford Theological seminary for the removal of Berkeley Divinity school from this city to afhliate with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
R.coverina Af+er Accide mt.

Charles Ladd, foreman for ". r. Bailey,who or Tuesday last was kicked and knocked unconscious by horse and taken to the hospital for treat Hnent, is able to be about again. He is still confined to his house.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Said the absent minded barber. Would you like a nice shampoo
 After he had moved the lawn; Or Rhau l nut some tonic on?'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
FUN ERAL
Joseph "A. Florence.


 On Monday morning the funeral of Joseph Alfred Florence, the young man wso was crushed between two /cars at the Greeneville car barn last Friday afternoon was held oH MoH- day morning from the mortuary par lors of Cummings and Ring. There was a large attendance at the services that were held in St. Marys church at which Rev. William A. Keefe sang the mass of requiem. There were two hymns rendered by Henry LaFoHtaiHe and Mrs. T. J. Donovan and Mr. La- Fontaine was at the organ. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in St. Jcsephsi cemetery where Rev. Father K eefe read a conmittal service.
 Mrs. AdoIph <Mush.
 The funeral of Mrs Adolph Mush took place on Monday afternoon from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clar- ence Brown at 43 Hedge avenue with relatives and friends present from New York, Kew Haven. Providence, Westerly and Durham. There were many beautiful floral forms and the services were conducted by Rev. s. H. gational church of which the adeceased was a member. The hearers were LNltis J. Bruette, Frederick c. Sweet, derrick J. OrtfDann and Edward Y. N asSiager Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Dr. Howe read a comnittal service Flu neral Directors Church and Allen were in charge sof the arrangements
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
Fight The Cotton Manipulators By Re-
 ducing The Cotton Acreage

Letters from different sec tions of the state are coming to the office of Com. of M. NJ. and A asking my opinion in regard to the present low prices of cot ton, and the unrest among cot. ton holders which these unjusti fable low prices are causing is not at all surprising. It is a fact that cotton is selling for six cents less per pound than it was at the time the armistice was signed. The spinners at home and abroad, though they are in need of more raU cotton, refuse to take the raw product at even the destructive price of twenty five cents. Why? The big cot ton manipulators believe that this is the psychological moment to thrust these low prices upon the merchant and the farmer who are holding a large per cent of the 1918 crop, and who are right now where they are in need of money to finance and grow the 1919 crop. It looks like a scheme of the Big Cotton Inter- ests to enrich themselves and rob the cotton farmers. There is, in my candid opinion, no oth CT explanation for the present decline. It can not be on account of too much cotton because the last four seasons have produced short cotton crops.
 It is a well known fact that the American spinners have only a limited stock and the foreign mills are practically without a
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
supplv With this information.

supply. With this information, then, how can we prevent the Big Cotton Interests from buy
 ing the farmers cotton at a ruinous price, or a price less than it cost to produce the cot ton? The answer IS for the far. mers and merchants of the South to hold on to what cotton they now have and reduce the acreage at least twenty five per cent for the coming crop. It has always been the rule that with less cotton the better the price.
 Why grow fourteen million bales of cotton when ten million bales will bring the same money? Why not use the energy spent in pro-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
United States Tires
 are Good Tires
Strictly Confidential" Government

When the World said the other day that Prohibition by national amendment had been carried by packed Legislatures. in which the people were scarcely given a hearing, the response was that they might have been heard if there had been any real opposi tion to the movement on their part
 In proof of the one statement and in disproof of the other we reproduce a confidential letter admittedly used with great effect two or three years ago by the Anti Saloon League upon pros pective candidates for Congress-:
 The people of (name of state) are very much interested in your stand on the Prohibition Amend. ment We would like to know whether, if nominated and elect ed, you will vote for the Shep- pard-Hobson amendment. Should your answer be in the af firmative, this will not be used to embarrass you either in your nomination or election, and if you desire it will be kept strict ly confidential.
 To the representative If the World who is Investigating the activities of the super politicians and lobbyists who control the Anti Saloon League, one of the high priests of that new hier- archy confessed that it was by such secret pledges conditioned upon sectarian supports at the polls, regardless of party, that the vote of Congress in favor of submitting the proposed amend
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
ducing the 100000 extra bales

ducing the 100000 extra bales in raising foodstuffs that can be easily grown in the South: Wouldn't it be a good thing for the 250,0O0 farmers in Arkansas for the year 1919 to plant feed and foodstuffs and other profita ble crops? Millions of dollars worth of products can be grown in Arkansas that are shipped in from other states.
 Jim G. Ferguson,
 Com. of M. M. and A.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30
Notice To Breeders

My horse and Jack will make the present season at my barn in Carlisle. SIP 50 to insure living colt. All care will be taken to prevent accident, but will not be responsible should any occur. 3S-13tp J. T. Bogard
 Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-30

Now is the time to have your stationery printed before the raise in the price of paper that is sure to come after the first of the year. 2 If