davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
The floral tributes were beauti-

non. The floral tributes were beauti- ful. !.
 Mrs. Cummings is survived by nine children. /daushter. Mrs. Louis H. Corbit, of Bridgeort. who has devot- edly cared for her mother throughout her whole illness, and eight sons Claude and Harold of North Coventry, Burnett of South Manchester, Ken meth, Leo. Rexford and Carlton of this place and Charles. who at present is in England. There are IT grandchii- dren.
 Relatives and friends were present at the funeral from Bridgeport, South Mancehster. North Coventry, wiiH- mantle. Hebron. wauwecus TIiIl, Lib- erty Hill. Hartford. Lebanon. Goshen, and other places
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
UNCASVMLE

MT. and Mrs. Herbert G. Dart re- gently entertained at the Dart cot tage, Mason's Island. MT. and Mrs Theodore Shaffer of the village
 Mrs. Henry Jerome. her son in law and daughter. MT. and Mrs. George Perkins of Jacksonville, Fla. have re- turned to their home after spending few days as guests of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Jerome at their summer resi- dence at Groton ong Point.
 Mrs. Frank Miner and daughter, Miss Nettie Gridley have returned, af- ter several weeks spent at Nantasket Beach, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Ryer are enter taining Mrs. Ryle'sN sister, Miss Louise Bossardt. of Boston. !.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Akers and chil- dren who have been spending several weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs. in Lorraine. O. They are making the trip home in their car. stopping at Albany, Mia gara Falls. and other places on the route.
 Miss Alice Ramage has returned af- ter spending week in Nortl1fieid, Mass.
 The members of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Methodist church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Chas. Hope Thursday afternoon. Part of the time was devoted to business after which social hour was spent
 William Wilbur who has been in the employ of the C. Nj. Robertson Go. is now working in Brooklyn, N. Y. era1 days with friends in Springfield. Mass, has returned home.
 Misses May Morrison. Lenora Hor- witz and Ada Siegel. of New York are spending their vacation in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Rogers are en- tertaining Mrs. Harold Lewis and daughters, Misses Pauline and Janet of New York.
 the Methodist church. who has been ill from poisoning. has left for Syra- cuse. N. r.. to spend a few weeks for his health.
 Robert Kelley. after spending his vacation with friends in Boston. has
 Fred B. Thomas has returned to his duties here after spending a while with his parents in Lima. o.
 Miss Carrie Wood has been spend ing a few days as the guest of Miss Elsie Pratt of New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bentley have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Chas. Hassmer of Springfield. Mass. has been spending week with local relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hope have as their guest MT. Hoxies niece. Miss Faith Freeland of Sutton, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs. Royal Watrous have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. s. D. Odof of Macon, Ga MT. and Mrs. Odof left Tuesday for New York where they will spend a few days be- fore returning home.
 There was good attendance of members and guests at the annual picnic of Pequot Council. Knights of held Sunday near the Doyle place on Derry hill. The council en- terta ined. in honor of the returned soldiers and sailors. A clambake din- ner was followed by baseball and oth- CT athletic events. Hartford after a week spent at the home of her parents Mir. and Mrs. Ed win Henry
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

was the guest of relatives in town over Sunday.
 Lieut. and Mrs. James R.. Case re- turned to their home in Hampton, Va, Monday morning after few Weekg' vacation in Colchcgter and vicinity.
 C. IT. Crockett of New Haven was ta town Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles r. Strong end Miss Isabeil Strong nnotored Co N5F- wich Sunday.
 O. IT. A. Miihau returned t0 New York Monday morning.
 John DriEcoi1 Of New London wag ai his home on Windham avenu8 0yef Sunday.
 F. II. Bartlett of New Haven WaB Q visitor in town Monday.
 Mr. and MFn. Frank G@hrulan Wen8 guests Of relatives in N0Ftf-aV ewtdnasg- ter over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Relief After Five Years

Mr C. l.. Palmer. r. n. No. Norwich saAeS "For five had been suffering with storech trouble. There were pains across my stomach and. rumbiinR feeling there time. T wae botN- cred lot with and bloatng in stomach. My appetite fair but quite constipnted was also troubled with catarrh would anect hearing aqa the mucous would drop down throat and cauH# me to cough and spit lot waa also quite short n breath ard dizzy. Gridrc and what Ice elf done for many others. I decided give U triaL used the medicine for about two weeks md lt cft tanly helped My stomach Is lot better do EEf like an ruvGbHU- feeling my My is better better. The dizziness shortness breath is all The medicine has helRed Iot.
 C. L. PALMER
 am talk you of tAe merits st GOLDINE Rt
 En noIer's Rroadxwav Pharmacy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

recent paper reads: William and Harold Maine of Windham have two large portable sawn1ilis on the Curtiss lot which employ over thirty men and twenty horses and are saving nearly 20, 0,000 feet of lumber every working day. There are also several large trucks drawing the lumber to the va rious markets"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

New H HaNen.-Seven of the nine DOT traits of former postmasters of this city have been completed by Herman Sodersten. portrait painter and artist of Chapel street. and were delivered recently to Postmaster Philip Troup to be put in the new postoffice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
5MCNTVHIE

The Thames Coal Co are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in MontviI1e. having extended their de- livery syStem.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Norwich Bulletin. Willimantie Of. flee. 23 Church St. Teisphone fo5.
What Is Going on Tonight.

American Benefit Society. Wiu3- mantle Lodge. No. 12o. meets at 7e2 Main street.
 willimantic Lodge. Loyal Order of Moose Home.
 United Order Golden Cross. wiln- mantle Commandery. No. 256. meets.
 Windham Encampment. No. 10. L.. Q. O. F.. meets at S0T Main street. -. Engine Co. No. I. now has in com mission the new motor driven ladder truck, which has been under con- struction for the past few weeks. The truck. which brings the standard for the fire apparatus here up to that of at tho Bank street house and will an- swer all bell alarms. It was built In the city hy Burnham Brothers at cost of s3500. use being made of near ly all of the equipment of the old horse driven truck. the place of which is taken by the automobile A new truck of the same type would have cost the city $7000. The truck was built from an ordinary 2-ton c. M. C. five feet giving the chassis a total length of 10 feet. . inches. The length of the truck over all is SS feet inches. It carries full city service lad der equipment. a total of 265 feet of ladders. In addition to the ladders there is of course the usual equipment of axes. picks. chemicals. etc. The truck has a four-horse power engine equipped with governor so that it will not exceed 70 miles an hour. Hoseman William Smith has been as- Seagrave truck. which was disrnan-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

If some preachers don't practice any better than they preach. they are dis mai failures.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

Thorn aaston.-The clifford T.. Frsneh post. American Legion. was organized at meeting held recently In FereEt- CTS hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

Soft crepe, crepe de chine, satin. serge and gabardine are good for this style. The dress may be made with plain skirt and sleeves.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: fl, T6 IS sand 20 years Size IS requires 5-s yards of. 3s-inch material Width of skirt at lower edge is about 1 5-S yards
 A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address. on receipt of 10 cents in silver one and two cent stamps. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27

EnaIer's Broadway Pharmacy
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-16

ing to keep the railroad employees at their posts and explaining that it was patriotism for them and for water works and elecric light employees to continue to work. At the end of that week the students had won the first point and the militariSts were out of power"
 When suffrage in any form finally comes to China Miss Smith feels that 1t will be granted to both men and wo- men because of the way women are helping 10 build things up now. Wom- en students took an active part in all of this bloOdIess revolution. They had their places on all of the councils. Their part of the work was to trans late much of the literature into phonet- ic script and when boycott was de- clared on Japanese goods to begin pro- duction of goods In China.
 "All of the students threw away their straw hats-purely Japanese products-at the beginning of their movement, and the women students set about making white duck hats, which were called patriotic hats and Immediately became very popular. Then they began devoting themselves to the making of parasols and of tall cum powder. Some of them paraded hut none was arrested.
 "China is the. last country In the world to fear class feeling and antipa- thy, which seems to be gripping the rest of the world" Miss Smith says. "In China there is wonderful social solidarity. People get together, not so much by localities, but by trades and professions Every one belongs to a guild, and these guilds are wonderfully organized, as the Chinese have a genius for organization. Despite poor lines of communication, lack of railroads and telephones, these guilds hold closely together. Yet their organ ization has nothing to do with caste.
 "With a leadership as highly organ ized as that of the students a great amount can be done. Leading men of China interpet the student movement as very significant--the forming of a new national party. It is the duty of , all Christian organizations in China to give these students, who are now the leaders of the Government, every pos sible bit of aid and inspiration, as they need more than human help to bring China out of her difficulties successful ly. The Y. w. c. A. is doing what il can to help the women students. All of these students have given up their vacations and are working hard throughout the summer"
 Miss Smith has seen China change within ten years, from one of the old est and most rigid monarchieS of the world into a republic. She saw the first republican flags go up and feels that China has accomplished great deal, fighting all the time as she has against the great odds of Japanese and European aggression in addition to the old monarchistic party. Given tim" China will become one of the great re publics of the world, she says
 Miss Smith lives in Richmond, Va. and is home on a years furlough. She expects to return to China in the spring
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-16
CORROBORATION
Of Interest to Canaan Readers.

For months Canaan citizens have seen in these columns enthusiastic praise of Doan's Kidney Pills by Ca naan residents. Would these promi- nent people recommend a remedy that had not proven reliable? Would they confirm their statements after years had elapsed if personal experi- ence had not shown the remedy to be worthy of endorsement? The follow ing statement should carry convic- tion to the mind of every Canaan reader.
 James o. Snyder, Bragg St., Ca naan, says: My kidneys had been out of order for some time and I often had difficulty in passing the secretions. My back pained great
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-16

Anticipate fall stationery needs by ordering a supply from The Canaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-16

dael, too. When I stopped over, I could hardly straighten up. After using a box of Doan's Kidney Pills,
 procured from Farnum & Co.'s Drug
 Store, had no more kidney trouble" " l Statement given September II, 1OOQN
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-16
They. Get Action at Once

Foley Kidney Pills invigorate, strengthen and heal inactive weak and diseased kidneys and bladder. Mrs. c. J. Ellis, 5O5 8th Av. Sioux Falls, S. D., writes: "I suffered with kidney trouble; used to have severe pains across my back and felt miser- able and all tired out, but after talk ing Foley Kidney Pills I am well. have not been bothered with kidney trouble since." They relieve head ache, rheumatic pains, swollen or stiff joints, puffiness under the eyes, floating specks. Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-16

TRY OUR cENT-A-WoRDS ADDS
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-16
\ SECOND STATEMENT

On September 15, 1916, MT. Shy der said: 'T am again glad to recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills. am now entirely cured of kidney trouble"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Snyder had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-16

MT. Strong, District Representa- tive of the Willard Storage Battery Company was in town Friday in the interests of Durand Storage Battery Go. who are the distributors for this section.-adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Brownsville Renters Call
OFF Strike and Pay Up
Lazarus Dismisscs His Personal
Bodyguard a''d Says
"War Is Over

The rent strike of tenants in tho
Brownsville section Of Brooklyn yes
tcrday passed into the strikes that
have ocen-sottlcd category. While It
was not officially declared "ovcr" by
any of the leaders, the majority OF the
tenants seemed disclincd to continue
it and paid the increase IN rent, which
became effective November |.
Joseph lazarus, renting agent for
Che owners OF the rows "f red-brlck
apartments, yesterday dismissed his
personal bodygunrd, which can he
taken as an Indication that conditions
in tho noighborhood arc again serene.
Mr.. Lazarus had been threat encd with
violence several times and his face
was scratched by rate women in -
melee winch occurred last wccE
TIE strike is no moro" said Nj
lazarus yesterday. "Thc rcnt collcc
tons have been larger than 1t this
time in any previous month and there
Will be only fifteen or sixteen tenant
who viii refuse to pay the increase
These viii be evicted and these, for
the most part, have been the real
trouble Makers
The rent strike in the Brownsville
section was declared on October o.
after notice WAS received that there
would be boost in rents on apart
mcnts on Wyona and Bradford Streets
and Van Sicklcn and New Jersey
avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
u. S. Merchant Fleet
To Equal Ensiand's
By 1920, Jones Says
Washington Senator Offers
Bills for AN Alternative
Federal Shipping Policy:
Would Protect Sea Trade

WASHINGTON, Nov. Predictions
chat ships flying the American flag
VIII almost equal the tonnage of Great
Britain By the end Of 1920 were made
ia the Senate day by Senator Jones
Republican, OF Washington. chairman Of
the Senate Commerce Committee, N
introducing bills proposing alternative
plans for a permanent Federal ship
ping policy.
Both bills were referred to the Com
merce Committee.
With prospective completion of the
governments war shipbu,ldine program
by December 81, 1920, Senator Jones
said tho United States, including
coastwIsc vessels, viii have 4 merchant
fee, of about 5000 geo tons, nearly
'hat Of Great Britain, and, he added,
the two nations Will control abou. two
thirds Of the worlds tonnage
Do Not Want Sea Monopoly
I'VE do not desire and it is not
our purpose 20 drive other nations OF
the seq SAID Senator Jones, "but We
DO want to do and we ought TO do $
least our proportio0Htc part OF our
own and inc worlds carrying trade. SO
that our commerce shall have Il tar
chance in the worlds markets and
that We may hereafter be fully pre-
pared for am emergency
Degrading the governments future
shipping policy Senator Jones said
; :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Smile As
on Walk

\ smile is ought pleasant
thing 10 behold, but it must
be pretty hard to smile when
your fect arc in agony.
Nearcrs Of the Dr., A. Reed
Cushion Shoes are All snilers
their feet are always com
portable, that's why they
smile.
II You wore these shoes YOU
too, would smile, because COM
portable feet and smiles aye
SYNONYMOUS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

tCopfr,sht. 1919. Now York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Nov. 3.--Unexpccted op-
position is developing in many
quarters, much OF il from unionists
themselves, to the r-ndidacy OF Lady
Astor, who to-day began her cam
raign at Plymouth for election 20 the
House OF Commons. On three main
grounds many Conservatives are bas-
ing their objection to her election.
First, she is woman. and while
her election would not break any precc-
dert, her appearance in the House.
which would be certain to follow,
would break nrcedent; second, she
is still believed to favor prohibition,
although with the clcverncss of 3
skilled campaigner she has laid her
beliefs on the shelf for the present
and has even announced that she does
not favor "cnforccd" prohibition;
third, she is an American by birth.
The very brccziness with which
Lady Astor used to gather votes on
occasions when her husband WAS
standing for Parliament, is rcacting
aga 'st ''c NiSVou'l'eSs no" mat snc
herself is the candidate. Several
newspapers arc outspokcn in their
objection TO her election. Among
them are the conservative Saturday
Review which 'hopeS the electors
Of Plymouth have better sense than
TO return Nancy Aston" and points out
that she Is only an American. camou-
tagged British, and that her election
would logically pave the way for the
admi.tancc 90 German and Austrian
women 20 Parliament
M;rth of "Tonmvr uer S,r.ro4,
pryN0l-ru Nov . ~. 49, 49,
cjated Press lady Asfor IN no,
speech tonight on her adontion "a :.
Unionist candidate Tor Parliament. told
those who had gathered to hear her
that il was because She had the mjrth
of the British Tommy who could
laugh while goine over Che ton" she
was able ia face tho tremenSous no.
snonsibility Of attempting TO become
the first woman ia sit IN The House
Of Commons
81 realize that :. donende on how I
behave mvsolf tle,c snH .dGod
"wkethcr other women vjll Get IN,
4 Inorncu. later sho aid: "It took
the spirit Of Drake and the faith Of
the Pilgrim Fathers to ret NE here
tonight
Niscount Astor came forward, ia ure-
sent his VIE. saving: 81 have been
asked TO Introduce TO Won my successor.
your future renrcsenta+;vo' This was
,-reoi.1 v;tb lond chnsrs and l,,,S,hte,
and LORD Aston wont on II have been
asked Drosymably because know r,oro
abou, her than anyone else Although
She is Gqht Of heart "nevnrtheInss shc
is nirIful OF me RESPONSIBILITIES
He concluded BY expressing regret
~ we neeeSSily OF stepping aside
'"i"s 60 MS eicVatloh 20 Uhe pee'hge'
Central Figure in Hard Fight
The truce arranged by the political
parties of the Sutton Division of Ply
mouth for the period of the municipal
elections having expired the stratogist.
Of the three dominant political camp.
arc prepared for the most novel AN,
vigorously fought parliamentary battle
in Piymouth's history
Lady Aston. or rather Nancy Astor
for that Is the name by which she /,
most widely known. viii he the contra
figure, snd apparently u most cage,
for the tilt. she lost no time IN trims
the opening guns Of the campaign. ant
wharfsidc fish market in an omen car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Personal Greeting Cards

IN estensiee line Of personal Christ
mas Greeting Cards. etrth name en-
9yaped, to oyde,. Samples end prices
submitted upon Request.
In assortment Of English, hand
painted Christmas Booklets, 2Sc, IN
$500 cnlh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Cross Bill Fold

Shosen ofen and c|osca, made s.ith
three silk-hnsd biz pockets, fun
length Of ease, cara POCKETS. Tan
pigskin, leather hrirg, GOLD e'a,t,
SI2..,4
Variont H,ci ual leather, S13.l5
Cofored Pr seal feather Sl3.oS
Initials stamped q-9thom CbaJge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
G.. .ss Tea Set

"For haclve." Suitable for eetry-day
use. Hh,fe china. forM decoration,
com tr1sin1. - Tea pot, 6,famsr,
sugar basln, tao 9-inch seypiCe
Plates, II 7I+-iaeh sefS.:ce plates, u
ats and suucsrs, Complete $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06

commissioner, will discuss with the
members proposed changes or amend
mcrts to the present compensation law.
This is Of very great Importance To our
mem bers and il is hoped that All Wlll
participate in the discussion.
All these questions will be discussed
in regular business meetings. and mcm-
hers arc expected to Join in the discus
sions freely.
Banquet Evening Of january Is.
An extraordinary list Of speakers has
been secured for the banquet. They
will be:
Governor John d. Cornwcll.
Hon. James A. Emery OF Washing
ton. d. G.
Hon. HnwSrd Sutherland. l.. :. sen
ator from West Virginia.
Hon. H. Taylor NinSun &c Huntington.
Hon. James E. Watson. United states
senator from Indiana.
In addition 10 the fixed program ii
is hoped TINT all members will bring up
for discussion any question that they
deem Of enough Importance to got an
expression Cr0m III" membership. IL
should not b. forgotten that this meet
ing IS the meeting Of III" members and
that each member has the right and will
be given the opportunity To bring be-
fore the meeting any matter that he
cares to.
The association will also have n.
| ruesls at this meeting officers anG
members Of Other state manufacturers
associations. who will Join i'll discuss
| inr ourstions Of interest 10 manufacture
crS' associations. 10 koubt they vii
add greatly to IN" interest Of the meet
I ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-06
BELMONT WILL
PROVIDE WORK
FOR EX- SOLDIERS
County, City, Towns and villages WIN
All Aid In Prov Ting Discharged
Soldiers VIII work.

Many public improvements are
planned TO start in Belmont county III
the early spring in accordance WIN
The request Of SECRETARY of war BAKER
to The Ohio County Defense Counci'
that state. county. city and town or
cials rcparc to help IN giving so!d'eFs
work by letting carly contracts Ioi
necessary work this year.
In BrIr ont county is IS proposed by
Commissioner Collier that tn" voters
pass upon 4 ,ond isSur for road improve
mcnts. " I.tins Ferry plans buiIdlhG
and paviI contracts that Will cost AT
least a iarter Of a million BroGe-
mort is aging plans u repair streets
and il rove it's fire department ana
bridge RelIairc will spend hundreds
If in Isands in rspavinS various streets
unde present plans. Bethesda hopcs
for new residences, with improvements
al Epworth park. The Maynard anu
Barton roads are to be improved anu
St. ClairsvilIe will improve It's hre
lighting facilities. %
In Martins Ferry 1t is planned 10
noyn Seubright's Lane from Seventh 70
Eighth and from Eighth To Park.
School street Will also be paved. ~
runs from Broadway to Pearl. KICK
ory may be- lifted out Of the mud pc
,vonn Sixth and Seventh. tayctte
street will bn widcncd AT Sixth street
and Gran, avenue. Euclid avenue Will
n. rjdcncd in front Of tho Elm schooi
md retaining wall will be built
there.
rho watcrworks md light plants nay
be consolidated and placed on Erouno
above tho flood zone. BY inns plan II
! Is proposed 70 effect REDUCTION "H
tho cost Of operation. as the same en-
zines would drive dynamos and pumps
81, Clairsvill" contrmplates numerous
! road improvements. Bellair" is making
| an cfrort 70 provide funds for consld-
crabIe work on its mum highways, I'M
! nroycmcntS to IN" city building and a
now watcrwnc!:" plant Flushing is
turning its c:f"rlS ~ new building pro-
i.I,s which Will provide considerable
work for discharged soldiers.
Bethesda will make considerable I'M
| prnvcmrnts tr highways. but farmers
in this vicinity stale that they can use
nil the help that will come their way
| "a aid in filling the soil.