davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

John c. WeoIIey, LL.D- will be the speaker this (Tuesday) evening at the Baptist church, his subject, When Good Men Rule the World. In the prohibition eamHaign there was nc one who did more for the cause than did Mir W6olley sand the party had al one time, honcred him, as their can : didate for The jpresid&ncy of tie Unit 'ed7 States. He has spoken in many cities ithreughput the country. and is a most prominent figure in. the Anti Saloon League. The meeting as pub lie and will open at 8 D. m.
 Tonight at the Chamber of Com merce rooms there is to be another supper followed by a meeting at which Edward G.. Buekland, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company will speak. Many prominent men from out of town will be at the meeting.
 The funeral of William H. Burling- ham was held from the Methodist Episcopal church Monday afternoon al 2 o'clock preceded by prayer at his home, No. .S4. Prospect street. Rev. c Harley Smith. pastor of the church ofIiciated. The hymns, One Sweet1y Solemn Thought and 1 Surrender All were given by Miss Ruth, Herrick and Edwin F. Cross The bearers were Frank P. Bradway. F. P. DavoIl Thomas Wood and Robert P. Brown Burial was in the Willi4iantic celne- tery. Funeral Director Jay M. Shep-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
WILLIMANTIC
touch with each other through the

touch with each other through the day. M #
 The republican party had head quarters in hurnle places but not SO with the democrats; they used parlers of private residences. Following we're the party leadquarters: First ward: Republican. room in the c. E. Leonard barn, corner of Walnut and Meadow streetE democrats, in the Merrill House Barler; second ward: republican. store at324 Church street; democratic, in one of the empty stores of the Clark building on Church street: third ward republican, shoe. shop. 4s Jackson street; democrats, parlor of home of Daniel D. Sullivan, No. 54 Jackson street; fourth ward, both parties were, neighbors.. the To- cations being at the home of Lyman Maine, the republicans having the kit chen and the democrats the parlcr.
 The -dempcratic. headquarters in ev- cry ward were conspitueiis for the the display of American flags. ss
 W Efofn the time the polls opened at o'clock in the morning it was, evil dent that heavy vote was going to be cast and at 10 o'clock the vote was 116 ahead of that, of 1917 when 54e ballots were cast. Between 10 a. IT,. and l D. m. the, voting was the l1eav- jest of tSe day. s54 votes being cast, bringing the total up to 1.y10 which was also ahsadsof the vote of 1917. At 3; o'clock in the afternoon the total vote of 1917 had been 'equaIled and still the votes were rolling in. When the polls. closed at 4 o'clock 1t was evident that some 1s5k votes had been cast, well over 100 better than the vote at the last election. .
 In the first ward the voting was in the shop of H. Larlsin & Son. No. 3s Walnut street. The officials were: Moderator. Chauncey B. Macfarlane: checker John C. Barstow; booth tend CTS, Louis Dansereau and Dennis s. Shea; ballot clerks. Charles F1agg and Adolph Valiant Er.; .chRllengers, Har- " W Avery and Timothy J. Began.
 The second ward officials were: Moderator. Frank P. Fenton; check CT, Frank H. Foss; booth, tenders, Charles H. Baker and Edward Foran; ballot: clerks, Raymond Summers and Timothy Quinn; ehallengers. William A. Costello afd, Eugene J. Randall. The third ward voting place was in Frederiek's barber shop, No. 55 Jack
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
NORTH FRANKLIN

Miss Mabel Tracy entertained on Thursday MT. and Mrs. George Smith, Miss Lydia Miner, Miss Hattie Perkins
 and Alfred Smith, all of Fitchville, and
 MT. and Mrs. William Weaver of Leba-
 non road.
 MT. and Mrs. George Kahn and days at Stafford Springs. MT. and Mrs. Byron White enter
 tained 20 relatives at dinner Thanks giving day.
 The pupils of Miss Elizabeth Duerr's
 school raised $4 for the Connecticut Children's Aid society.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Beckwith en- tertained Thursday Mir and Mrs. Her. bert w. Gallup and family of Nor wich. Miss Miriam Bliss of Boston, Mir. and Mrs Arthur Smith and family and Milton and Albert BeckWith. MT. and Mrs. William Snyder and daughter Lillian of Stonington spent Thanksgiving with MT and Mrs. George Avery.
 Miss Mary Walz of Norwich spent Friday and Saturday with Miss Mabel Dnerr. Mrs. Josie Parker of Plain Hill is spending several days with Mrs. Her. mon Gager.
 MT. and Mrs William Smith enter tained Mir and Mrs Clarence Smitl, of New London Thursday and Mrs. O l.. Johnson, Mrs Albert Stiles and Miss Lydia Johnson on Friday. MT. and Mrs. John Brassil and fam | ily of Norwich and MT. and Mrs. Reedy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

ard was in charge of the arrange ments.
 Miss Elizabeth H. Thompson died Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Charies M. Reade. Noe SS Bridge street. She had been in poor health or late and Saturday. she went to the npme Of Mrs. Reade to a birthday eel ebration in her honor and was taken ill-Mhile there. She has been 4 resi : dent of this city for five years, but as far as is known leaves no relat atiyes. ,
 The republicans turned out strcnu Monday night to celebrate their vic tory over their democratic opponents. About S.30 o'clock a parade was start ed from the party headquarters on Church street. Headed by the Thread City Continental Fife and Drum Corps the line of automobiles, fifteen in number, covered the city, even go ing down to the third district where the democrats had managed to elect one alderman. The men carried American flags and many a cheer was brought out when friends of the par ty waved flags as the autos passed by. The parade ended about 10 o'clock at the headquarters and after giving CAOGAo A0I 1A3yOT CnarleS- A Gates and the other elected eandi- dates, the republicans departed fol their homes.
 As a result of the conference of last Friday evening in Willimantic with regard to trolley service on the Wilii- mantle South Coventry line, the fol- lowing schedule has been determined upon and will become effective Wed nesday, Dec. 3: Leaving the railroad crossing, Willimantic, for South Gov entry at 6.2o. 7.15, s.i5 a. m. and s.15 g. m. to carhouse only, 1915 D. m. to South Coventry, 1.30 p. m. to carhouse only, S.i5. 4.15, 5.15, 6.15 D. m. to South Coventry and 7.15 p. m. to carhouse only. Ths first car will leave South Coventry for Wi1limantic at .5.45 a. m. then 6.45. 7.45 and .S.45 a. m. and 100 S.45, 4.45. 5.45 and 6.45 p. m.
 The 6.15 p. m. trip from Willimantie will be held for connections with trair due in Willimantic at 605 D. m. from Norwich, and On Sundays the 9.15 a m. trip will run through from the rail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
THEY STOP THE TICKLE

road crossing, arriving at South Gov entry at 9.45 a. m, returning to the railroad crossing, Willinantic, at 1915 a. m. and then to- the carhouse.
 On Saturdays the hourly schedule will be run throughout the afternoon and evening.
 Threads.
 After spending few weeks with the parents on Jackson street Miss Mildred Moriarty has returned to her home in New York
 Miss Hattie May Sullivan, teacher in the Center Street school. South Man chester. returned Monday after visit ing with her relatives.
 John Shugrue returned to his home in New York after visiting his aunt, Mrs. M. Welch of Jackson street. u
 W. K. Bath of Putnam returned on Monday after spending a few days with his brother, James P. Bath.
 Mrs. H. Martin left Monday for New York to visit relatives and friends.
 Miss Dora Belair has returned to her home in this city after spending 8 few days with her sister, Mrs. James St. Onge of Seyns street, Hartford.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Baldwin has return ed to her home in Hartford after spending a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Merrill Ladd, of South Park street.
 Mrs. Joseph Gaudeau of John street was a Hartford visitor Monday. Robert Branch of the American Thread Co, is in New York on busi- ness. Thomas Killourey, train announcer spent the weekend visiting friends in Whitinsville, Mass. Miss Jane Ashton of Fairview street spent the weekend with Hartford friends. Joseph Edwards of Hartford speni Sunday in Willimantic visiting rela. tives.
 Miss Mae Gray is visiting relatives in Chaplin. I Miss Veronica sAhern and Miss Hat. ! tie Hall are visit1ng Hartford rela- l tives. l-ae T MT. and Mrs. Louis vegiard have re turned, after visiting friends in sew eral Rhode Island and Connecticut cit l ies.
 Miss Pearl Webster. teacfsr in New Haven has been visiting at her home on Pleasant street
 James Haggerty of Washington. D C.. and Bridgeport Conn.,. is at his home on Prospect street. Miss Mildred Bulger of Prospect street is visiting relatives in Boston. l Mrs. B. Fillmore and daughter Mar guerite returned to their home in Providence Saturday after visiting rel ! atives in this city.
 Leo Fredette is employed at the depot restaurant.
 l Earl Bates, a member of the 77tf Division who returned to this coun- i try February 14, for treatment has i been a visitor at the home of his par 1 eats, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Bates of 21(
 Prospect street. MT. Bates wal
 wounded while in the service and hi left leg was badly torn. He is at pres
 ent at Staten Island and has just un, dergone a fourth operation which is
 expected to heal his leg so he car walk without the aid of crutches.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

were notified that if the goods were returned no prosecution would follow. They brought back the articles taken. Holland and Hilltown granges vfs- tied Coventry grange Thursday even ing. The programme was furnished by Holland grange.
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie Mills of Vest port, and MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Ran dall of Quogue. L. L. were week -epd visitors at MT and Mrs. W. B. flaw kins. Mir. and Mrs. Randall are tour ing New England and will return by way of Albany and other places on the Hudson river.
 Mrs. Sarah Randall of East Setan- ket, L. l.. after spending two weeks with her brother. has returned to her home.
 Mr and Mrs. T. B. Beach of Hart ford and Byron Hall spent Thanks giving with MT. and Mrs. J. N. Wal bridge. w. B. Hawkins and family spent Thanksgiving with MT. Hawkins daughter in Glastonbury. MT. and Mrs. Newell Hill and fam : fly and MT. and Mrs. Oliver Hill and family spent Thanksgiving with the gentlemen's mother in Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
Low RECORDS EXCEEDED
 FOR BRITISH EXCHANGE

New York. Dec. .i.-AH previous low records for British exchange in this market was exceeded today when ca bies on London fell to sSS,s9 If tosthe pound, while checks or demand bills were quoted at s3.9s 3-4. The lower rates were made after the close of the regular market when dealers reportd an asbolute lack of inquiry for these remittances. E--e.
 The decline caused no surprise among international bankers, predictions of new minimum quotations having been quite general after the close of last weeks heavy market. st
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
NORWICH TESTIMONY
Home Proof, Here, There and
 Eyerywi1sres =

1 N
 When you see Boau's Kidney Pills recommended in this paper you most always find the recommender "a Nor wich resident. It's the same every wherein $500 towns in the U. S. Fifty thousand people publicly thank Doafs. What other kidney remedy can give this proof of merit, honesty and truth? Home testimony must be true Or it could not be published here. Read this Norwich recommendation. Then insist on having Doan's. You will know, wLat you are getting:
 Mrs. B, H. Hiscox, 1 Ripley Place, Says: Fl have used Doanas Kidney Pills on different occasions and I usu- ally keep them in the house. I have always found Deans helpful. for they relieve bachache promptly. I recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills, because ] know they can be depended upon"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that Mrs. Hiscox had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. r.
 -ast .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

of New York spent Thanksgiving with MT. and Mrs. John Brassil William Tate of Trinity college, Hartford, has been spending several days with hi pasrents. MT. and Mrs. Earl Rogers entertain ed at dinner Thursday Mrs. Q. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Albert Stiles. Mrs. Net tie Roland and Miss Anna Engstrom of Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Lucius Browning of Norwich spent Thursday with Mrs. Lillie Browning.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and daughter Elizabeth spent ThanksgiY- Ing with MT. and Mrs. Isaac Geer of Ledyadr. FF
 Miss Lydia Johnson spent Thursday with Fred Johnson in Norwich.
 Mrs. zHarriett Manning and Miss Au- gusta Pember of Lebanon spent Thurs day with MT. and Mrs. Reuben Man ming.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Riley and son Louis were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Louis Riley of, Norwich. MT. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong had as their guests for Thanksgiving week their sons, Ralph of New York, Ken $. Weaver of Attleboro. MT and Mrs. Charles Crant1au and daughter Myra of South Windham spent Thursday with MT. and Mrs Theodore CrandaH.
 Mrs. Hermon Gager spent Friday with Mrs Frank I. Date MT. and Mrs. A. R. Race and daugh- 1 ter Rena spent Sunday at Wickford R. I. MT. and Mrs. Henry Bridger have
 returned to their home in Boston after spending week with Mrs. Grace K l Peckham.
 Franklin grange held a dance in the 1 town hall Friday night with one hun
 dred in attendance. Doughnuts and coffee were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

son street. The officials were: Moder- ator, Charles E. Lovett; checker, James K Twomey; booth tenders, Timothy Galligan and Noah Pion; ballot clerks. Antonio Giraca and John J. Shanahan; challengers. Clifford c. Smith and T. Francis. McDonough.
 The fourth ward polling place was in Stanten's barn in the. rear of No. 114 Pleasant street. The officials were: Moderator, Lyman Maine; checker, William A. Dawson; booth tenders, Arthur Ranney and James Sullivan; ballot clerks, Fred Herrick and. James Moriarty; echallengers, Merrill E. Ladd and George Shepaum.
 The detailed vote follows, star signifying that the candidate was elected:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
ROCKVILLE

ReYs S.. H. DAVIS Of Westerly preached in. the, Seventh Day Baptist church here Saturday last. iss i
 Miss Nettie Crandall of Westerly spent Thanksgiving and visited over the week end with her brother and sisters at Sunny Heights farm.
 Mir Potter and family of Wickford moved last week to the house recently vacated by J. P. Greene and family, who have moved ot Rockville.
 Some from this place attended the chicken supper at Laurel Glen Satur- day evening.
 Carlton Irish injured his eye while in the woods Friday.
 Mrs. Bowen Matteson attended the wedding of her grandson, Marcus Whitford, in Brooklyn. N. r., Thanks giving.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
COVENTRY

The annual thank offering of the Sunday school was one of the most successful ever held. A very good programme was arranged and the pro- ceeds from the fruit, vegetables, can ned goods, candy, pie, etc.. was very satisfactory.
 District No. s pupils gave an en- tertainment in the hall Friday even ing which was attended with much interest, the object was to raise money for repairs on the organ.
 Some young men employed on the underground cable went to the school entertainment supposing it was to be 2 dance. Being disappointed they pro- ceeded to carry off some of the hats coats. gloves and robes belonging to those present. The next day they
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
MOHEGAN

William Gaddis of Newark, N. J.. spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs, J. Bradford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mason and son of New London called on Mrs. Quidgeon Sunday.
 About 40 friends and neighbors made an unexpected call at the home of MT. and Mrs John Quidgeon Thursday evening. Sandwiches. cake, coffee and fruit were served. Dancing was en- loved throughout the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
BRIEF STATE NEWS

South Manchester-Dec. Il Dr. Her man Arnold. principal of the Normal School of Gymnastics at New Haven. will lecture to the teachers at the high school.
 Norfolk.-Miss Mary Eldridge of Norfolk, following her custom, provid- ed the holiday dinner at the Litchfield county hospital for 50 persons, includ- ing patients and those connected with the institution.
 Clinton. Z Mrs. Frank L. Gaylord, wife of a, well known resident of Clin- ton, was ground to pieces by an early morning train on the Shore Line di visino of the New Haven road near Clinton Friday. Mrs. Gaylord, who had
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE:
Rub Musterole on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan. gers of sheadaehe medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at oncel Musterole is aclean, white eint- meut made witboilof mustard. Better than . fnusta5d plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in noWay can 1t affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bfonchitis. croup, sdff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, piesrisE, rheumatism, lam- bago, ell pains and aches of the back or joints spra;ns, sore muscles bruises, chilblains frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents plieumcnia). II
 aoc and d60c jars; hospital size H.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
Norwich Hulstin. wilnmantic or fSes. 2s Church St. Telephone to5.
What Is esina on Toriaht.

What 70 6oing On Tonight
 Co. B, Third regiment c. s. G., Eri1is at armory on Pleasant street.
 St. Jean Baptiste Society meets at ,s7 Valley street.
 willimantic woman's Club meets at l1o3 Main street. 7r Nr,Txl'E rt z Violet Rebecca Lodge No. 5a meets ,at se7 Main street. f.Ef <.
 Charles 4. Gates was rs-siseted grnayor or Willimantfc, Monday by a irrs jority of 2se votes, which goes to lshow what the citizens of the city thought Of his "bdsfness adfnipistra- ltion" which had been assailed by his ,d1fnocrztic exponent, Valentine l.. Murphy who run for the office with lfhs sIoEan elect me f Eotf want a tlieans enrried all oniees save that Of Alderman of the third ward. where Louis I. Flynn, denbcrat. defeated his republican opponent 0. Leray Hewlett, ,lcsdlnE by TT vOteS which is under the normal dennocr5tic majority for the ward.
 Speaking of the street proposition rhe outstanding democratic argument fit looked from the start as If they hal made d clean sweep of the city landing themselves at one side of the road with a broken broom.
 The straight ballots cast favored ths republicans two to one fin some wards and three to one in others. or the scratched ballots. the republicans walked or with majority.
 The vote in 1917, when 1730 ballots were cast was passed and a new re- cord of 1897 was hung up.- or gain of % over the total of f9f7. ,e.
 The republicans elected a mayor, two aldermen-at-large, a sheriff, two assessors. and three aldermen, while ehe democrats had SO content with enc large and the one alfermnn elected in the three wards, the democrafic stronghold. The only real victory of the democrats however uas in electing Louis J. Flynn, al derman. The office of the city clerk and treasurer went to Alhert C. Scrip tEre. who ran on both tickets.
 The democrats won the toss for chief moderator and selected Frank F Fenton for the duty and he acted in ez1e second ward. During the day the automobiles of the republican and democratic parties were scurrying from place to place, picking up vot- CTS and taking them to the polls. Telephones had been Installed in the headquarters of the four wards and through this means the wards kept in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
EWETcT

Don't forget matinee atS2a5 and fin the evening at GAS and S.15. at Ash land Park Theatre today. Paramount. and Gold Seal Pictures will be. shown every Tuesday and Thursday after noon and evening at this theatre.- adv.
 J. Eugene Sweet, the versatile enter tainer, Methodist church tonight.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
COLCHESTER

George Bdnyan. who is attending a college in Massachusetts, has been spending a short vacation at his home on South Main street.
 William F. Elwood. baggagemast on the Colchester branch, resumed his duties Monday morning after a week. S illness.
 Harry Gates of Waterbury and Miss Nettie Reed of Torrington spent Sun- day with Mrs. Meigs on South Main street.
 There is to be meeting of colches- ter camp, No. 31 W. o. w, Wednesday evening in Grange hall.
 Samuel Friedman has recently bought the Mrs. Allen place on Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Senexet Grange has installation at the next meeting.
 Mrs. Berger is spending a few days in New York. EsN V Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Providence were in tour ThanksgiT ing. is.s 's MT. and Mrs, A. R. Scranton are in New York for 6 few days af2 z r Mr. and Mrs. Erickson gave a sur prise party for their. son Eric at Lake side, astl Friday night. .i s1 Miss Annie Shippee of Hartford spent the ek-end at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
WHEN RHEUMATIC
 PAINS HIT HARD
Fave Sloan's ointment ready for
 those (: assn rheumatic
 .--- skinees

MONT let that rheumatic pain
 or ache frs you without Siuans
 Llnimeht sg1in. KetD it hardy in the n.ediciEr tinet for i:.u1e6isSe action when e. d, If you arc cut of R nov. get a.ss;hsr bottle f06dy, co you won't sufic, any longer than ncc- cssary when pan or ache attacks you. Apply it ri.sosa yrb5ins - for it tcnetsd-<! eivh,g prompt relief of sriatica. lurnhsgo. neuralgia, lameress, soreness. spraif,s, strains, bruises. Be prepared = keep 1t handy.
 All druggist - 35c., 70c., St.4Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
Joseph Green,

It's as easy to be foolish as it Is feol- ish to be easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
OBITUARY
Robinson L.eeeh,


 Greenwich, Conn., Dec 1.-Rohinscn Leech, a New York lawyer and well known as a yachtsnnan, died at his home here today of pneumonia. aged B. He was graduated from Yale uni versity in 1906 and was formerly ma jor of artillery in the New York Ma tional guard. MT. Leech had sailed his yacht Bubble" in many races on Long Island sound. He was member of the Indian Harbor Yacht club, the Field club and the Yale club of New York. He leaves a wife and two sons.
 Joseph Green. Greenwich, Conn. Dec. 1.-Jossph Green, who fought in the Civil war as a member of the Fifth New York Heavy artillery. died at his home here today. He had three brothers in the Union forces.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-01
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
MISS LEMER GOES
BACK TO FRANCE
Harrisburg Woman Is Visit
ing Friends Prior to Sailing
For Her Normandy Home

Miss May Lemer who spent the past
two years at her home, 213 South
Front street, this city, has gone to
Keddo, near Wilkes Barre for a visit
with Mrs. Jessup an old friend. She
will stop for a short time in New
York and Long Island places before
sailing the latter part of August Tor
France.
Several years ago when Miss Lemer
was graduated from Wellesley COL
leGe. she went to France with two
other college women to organize the
school for American Girls in Paris.
which was most successfully conduct
ed. Miss Lemer retired just before
the Worlds War to a country place,
purchasing a home at VarengeVlile,
Normandy, near Dieppe, where she
is now going to remain.
Being on the border line Miss Le-
mer saw much of war conditions in
the first part of the great conhlct'
and was of much assistance there.
Later she came here at the urgent
request of her family, but now wishes
TO have a share in the reconstruction
work. She has taken with her guam
titles of supplies for the refugees
so kindly donated by Harrisburg
people.
Miss Lemers sister. Miss Mary Ade-
line Lemer, who has been head OF
the art department of the Ely school,
Greenwich, Conn.,, is home after
sketching trip to Chester Springs
Pa, and will remain here for the
winter.