davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
NORWICH TOWN

At the November meeting of the Mems League, held Monday evening in the Norwich Town chapel. the follow ing were elected to membership: Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. Rev. F. A., Junkins. Arthur Avery Frank 5. Wheeler. Will liam Brosofske and Michael Buckley.
 At the close of the business meet ing President George F. Hyde present. ed State Attorney Hadlat A. Hull. of New London, who gave a most elo- quent address on Our Government. Mr. Hull's striking personality and mark
 ed ability as & speaker. held the closest attention of his listeners who
 enthusiastically applauded him at the
 conclusion of his talk.
 MT. Hull strongly commended the
 ministers for their excellent work in
 preaching the gospel, and the good re-
 suits accomplished. Their work is try ing, and it calls for men of oonscfen- tiousness, men of great ability. true men of God. The preacher spends his life in trying to bring men together
 In our joy and our great sorrow he not only needs quality Of brains, but part in this vast army which is gov- erned by the Master of us all.
 MT. Hull spoke of the wonderful work the United States government has been doing. though many thought in time of war it could not be made strong enough, and would fail; but we are more powerful than any crown that ever existed in Europe. Our president is charged with the execu- tion of the law. He not only enforces the law but interprets it. and sees that every state has a republican form oi government. He has the power which the courts, Constitution. and history clothed him with. There has. never been a time in the history of this country, when things were so trying
 We have been set into deep thinking
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
FIX STOMACH RIGHT UP
Tapes Diapepsin" at once ends Indigestion, Gases,
 Sourness, Acidity

You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one--or harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
 When yolr meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable. when you belch gases, acids or raiEe sour. undigested food. When you feel Jumps of indiges- ton pain, heartburn or headache, from tcidity, just eat a tablet of Pape's Dia- pepsin and the stomach distress is gone.
 Millions of people know the magic ot Tapes Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that indigestion and disorderet stomach are so needless. The relic comes quickly. no disappointment, ana they cost so little too.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Norwich celebrated the first anni- versary Of Artnistice day Tuesday with a parade and two social events.
 Norwich Town was the part of the town where the patriotic expression Of jubilation over the anniversary of the triumph of our arms over German militarism bubbled over into a pa rade Tuesday night while the two so- cial events were the dance given in cher post. No. 4. American Legion, and an entertainment given in Pulaski hall by St. Mary's parish.
 Though the rainy night interfered somewhat there was still a crowd of about 50. including number of the most prominent men and women of that section. who formed for the pa rade at the Norwich Town green at 7.30 o'clock Tuesday evening. An inn promptu band with everything in the line of instruments from bugles to wash boilers and tin pans. furnished the music. both young men and young women making up the players. The line of march, with red fire blazing at intervals along the way. led down Town street to Washington. over East Town street to the Plain Hill road, up to Bean Hill and back to the Green again, where the line came to halt in front of the First Congregational church. An official of the church pa- 1 triotically illuminated the building to add it's part to tine celebration and | the church bell was rung while the school bell answered it from across 1 the Green.
 A big bonfire on the Green closed 1 the celebration about 9.30. Many of the houses around the green and along l the line of march were illuminated while, cheers and applause greeted the paraders at all points.
 Armistice Night Ball. Nearly five hundred attended the Armistice Night dance held Tuesday | night at the armory on Mckinley ave nue by Robert o. Fletcher Post, No. 4 and the two local State Guard com l panies. Music for the dancing whicf l lasted until midnight was furnished bs the American Legion orchestra. Mi |! chael D'Atri. leader. During the eve ming ice cream and soda were enjoy. l ed.
 The committees in charge of ths dance follow:
 | R. o. Fletcher Post-Earle c. Her. rick and Herman Bruckner.
 Company A. State Guard-Eugent Saunders, John Jenkins and -Henr! l Holden.
 Company D. State Guard-Willian Grove Arthur Wyman and J. J. Bossy
 William Wynlan was cashier ana was assisted by Henry Jensen as door man.
 During the evening Earle c. Her
 rick, commander of R. o. Fletche l Post, announced that the Post charte
 was to close Tuesday night and in
 vited all ex-service men who were no
 members to fill out membership ap
 piication cards before they left the ar
 mory A number took advantage o
 this opportunity to become charte
 members.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
A chiId's Soft Teeth
 Are Easily Injured

z The teeth of young children are not yet thoroughly caleified; many have naturally soft. cha1ky teeth. Many tooth pastes contain pumtce, powered oyster-shell, acid calcium phosphate. Prof. Gies of Columbia College found one of these which, was gritty enough to scratch glass! It is well for mo th- CTS to be careful.
 A great many professional men al- low only Albodon Dental Cream te be used in their homes, Dr. Henry R. Kreider. professor of chemistry al Toledo University, considers it sI- perior prepafation. ana the children ot the Rochester Orphan Asylum have their tooth dril1s1 with it.
 ] Albodon is calcium carbonate, sap onified and mixed with the weif-knowr oils of cloves, cinnamon and eucalyp- tus. 1t is peculiarly effective and saft for women and children. A tube last | ing five weeks can be bought for 25( at any drug store
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
uNIVERsALlsT CONVENTION
 IN BRIDGEPORT TODAY

There will be no formal representa- tives of the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Norwich at the mid-year con- ference of the Connecticut Universa- list convention and the Woman's Uni cersalist Missionary society Of Con- necticut, which will be held at the Bridgeport Umversalist church today "Wednesday. The ~Sogram follows: 11:O0 a. m.-Conference of Ministers. 2:30 D. m.-Devotional service. 800 p. m.-AJdress. Mrs. Agnes R.
 Conklin. first vice president of the
 Woman's National Missionary As-
 sociation.
 3:45 D. m.-Address. Rev pr. Lee
 s. McCollester, Dean Crane The
 ological School.
 4:30 p. m.-Discussion followed by
 social hour.
 6:00-Supper served by the Bridge
 port church.
 7:45 D. m.-Illustrated lecture on Ar
 menia, by Rev. Dr. George E.
 Huntley, president Of the Gen
 of the Universaiist church
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

tire. The ring bearer was Miss Eva Pepin and flower girl Miss Loretta Blats. Many beautiful gowns yNre displayed. The bride wore waite lace curtain veil and train while her maid of honor wore calico pea de soi with picture hat to match. The ring bearer wore white crepe de chine and flower girl pink satin. After the ceremony all retired to tk1 dining room where a chicken supper was heartily enjoyed by all. Foley's or CheStra f,,~.-' '~i-S-s7 --'.s'r ti13ri0e tho supper, dancing and games being en- J0ycu altCi NA--G.. I1tfty Dl oke up at late hour all voting Miss Cof- fey a most pleasing hostess and wishing her the best Of luck and success in her approaching married life all departed after much merry making for their homes.
 Miss Mollie c. Rainey and Miss Ar line Thompson and MT. Dick Herbert were week end guests at the home of Miss Margaret Hasler.
 Louis Frechette spent Sunday as the guest of the Misses Hasler.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
Negotiated. I've Big Realty Sales

New York papers noted Tuesday that the Charles F. Moves Com pany had negotiated two important real estate deals the previous day. In the hardware district Sidney New borg sold to the Reading Hardware Company the five-story and basement Campbell Building at 50-S2 Franklin street. covering plot 50 by 100 The purchasers, who now occupy the ground floor and basement will make improvements and occupy large DOT ton of it.
 The property is on the block with the Ha1enbeck- Hungerford Building and abuts S3-S5 White Street. sold tc the U. T. Hungerford Brass anG Copper Company. The Charles F. Moves Company aego tiated bott transactions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
POST OFFICE SALES IN
 ". S. STAMPS 2.5R3

In the month of October there was total of s3,533 in war savings stamps sold and there were 12s thrift cards returned and exchanged. There were also F war savings certificates dis posed of. These run in the $tO0 de- nomination.
 Sales of revenue stamps for use on all occasions where the revenue tax law requires a stamp are also made through the post office. There has been $S5s worth of these sold in Oc- tober.
 Growth of the financial business at the post office in all branches is also shown by the deposits Of surplus mon- ey orders which are nearly 100 per cent. more than year ago. The c. o. D. business Is on the increase and the insured packages are more than be- fore, while the postal count is larger than in previous years at the same rate of postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
MARRIED
'DHNNEHI

'DINNNEHY = CONNELLY In New London, Nov. 10. 1919, by Rev. Alex Wollschlager, John Dennehy of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss Catherine Connolly of New Lendon. GEARY-M'ikENNA- this city, Nov Ii. 1919, by Rev William A. Keefe. Matthew F. Geary of Montville and Miss Mary Margaret McKenna of Norwich.
 MITCHELI-EyANs- North ston- Drury, Frederick s. Mitchell and Maud Evans of Clarks. Falls. NICHof.S-DAvIS- Mansfield Cen ter, Nov. I. 1919, by Rev. Leonard sraith. Richard Nichols of Storrs and Miss Josephine Dayis of Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
BORN

GATEs-In South Killingly Nov. $,
 I9t9, daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
 Raymond GaSes.
 BIGELOW-In Trenton. \. J.. son.
 Allen Caryl, Jr., to Capt. and Mrs. A.
 CaryI Bigeiow.
 WELLES-Tn South Coventry. Nov. 10. 1919, son, Thomas Gideon. to Mir. and Mrs Thomas Welles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
Mrs. Massey Appeals Case.

Mrs. Lucy Massey of this city has taken an appeal from the action of Judge Joel H. Reed i'll disnissing her divorce against her husband. Paul Massey, of West Mystic. Mrs. Massey sued for a divorce on the grounds of cruelty and the action was tried before Judge Reed in New London, the trial occupying three weeks. A few days ago Judge Reed handed down, 8 de- cision dismissing the action.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
Mclean Presents Bridgeport Petition.

V5PSO1d1 tU tIE5 Je--IctEEIT
 Washington Nov. 11.-Senatdh' George P. Mclean of Connecticut presented the following petition to the senate today: Petition from the Bridgeport Fruit and Vegetable Growers Assaciation of Bridgeport, Conn, opposing the assertion by the heads of the union with-ininers affil- iations that in reducing the hours of labor and curtailing production. they had the sympathy and cooperation of the farmers and that the farmers are in favor of the same is false and pre- posterous.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

Hartferd-The Hartford chapter of the American Red Cross has taken over the visiting nurse organizatio1 I and will. hereafter have .cFfasge of the work of that organizat tion. E
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
WHlSKEY-BEER--WTNE

Complete formulas and instructions for making at home. rye whiskey, real beer and choice wines, including mak- ing and operating home still Prepared by men formerly in brewing and dis tdtes; postoffce rules formulas may lawfully be sent through mails. Act quick. Circulation of liquor formulas will soon cease. Sent on receipt of $1- check. money order, cash or stamps.
 BALTIMORE FORMULA COMPANY,
 Dent. f46. Baltimore, Md.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

New Britains-The New Haven road will put additional cars on the dinkey trains to meet the increased patronage due to the increase in fares on the trolley lines. @
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

tt@ VI EA.A n E ns Conditions and General Forecast. Pressure is generally high over the east, with generally fair weather in prospect for Wednesday and Thurs day.
 There have been general rains dur ing the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states, followed by clearing weather. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate south, clearing and somewhat colder.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair, somewhat colder Wednesday; Thurs day fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar, a- m'' '''..'.....,.'..... 34 SO.10 A1 All. ''''''''' '''''.......... bU 3U.lU p' H. '...,.............. 56 SO.1U Highest 60, lowest 34.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Increasing cloudiness and warmer. Tuesdays ,seeather: As predicted rain at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

WHEN you WANT ic put your bus iness before me paoiic. there is n1 medium better tr1n tnrnuxh fhs se- yertsink coiuEns eg The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
Sum. Moon and Tiaes.
CREENEvlLLE

Six niours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
0ll1g.Rullgtitl.
THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
NATIONAL SECURITY
LEAGUE is CRITICISED
Political Activities Condemned by
Representative Sherwood at
House Investigation.

Political activities of the National
Security League during the last con-
gressional campaign were criticised by
Brig. Gen. Isaac Sherwood, represent
.ative from Ohio. before the special
House committee conducting an in
vestigation of the organization.
Gen. Sherwood stated the league had
fathered the interests of those who
would benefit by the declaration of
war and had descended to underhand-
ed means to get men in Congress who
would bow to its wishes. He said
the leagues attack on him was alb
soIutely unjustified and that his rec
ord proved he had always had tho
best interests of the country at heart
Representative Frear of Wisconsin
who introduced in the House the reso-
hutton which resulted in the inveStiga
ton of the league, reviewed the testl-
mony given by officials of the organi-
cation at the hearing of the commit
tee and said il proved conciusively
that the league bad Interior motives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
AGREEMENT REACHED ON
WAR CONTRACT MEASURE
Bill for Valuation and Settlement
of Deals Aggregating $2,7SO,-
oOo.OOO Ready for Action,

The long pending bill for valuation
and settlement of informal war con-
tracts aggregating about s2.75o.oe0.-
0oe today was placed in form for
final action by Congress. A conpfcte
agreement on the legislation reached
by Senate and House conferees elm
mates the commission plan of Settle
ment but retains substantially the
senate Amendments to include mineral
contracts within the benefits of the
bill.
The conference report was presented
to the House today by Chairman Dent
of the military committee. In reach
ing an agreement the Senate con-
ferees yielded on the so-called Nc
Ker,ar amendment, which would have
required War Department officials in
settling the contracts to make. Aft
davit that they were not connected
with any firm or had any personal in
terest in the contracts under settle
ment.
Under the conference agreement the
Informal CONTRACTS are ieGaized SO
that they may be settled by compro-
Mise Government officials will make
the settlements and II dissatisfied
contractors may appeal to the federal
Court of Claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
SOLDIERS CURB MINE
STRIKERS AT BUTTE
Discharged Army Men Told to
Cease Picketiag or Discard
q. S. Uniform.

By the Associated Press.
RGTTE, Mont, February 10
Strikers in the mines of Butte. who
object TO the recent reduction. of 81
a day in wages and who are insist
ing on the abolition of the "rustling"
card system, were halted on their
way to picket the mines today by
guards OF United States soldiers.
Those men who decided to go to work
were permitted to pass.
Discharged soldiers who still wore
Army uniforms were among those do
ing picket duty for the strikers. They
were singled out by the Regular
Army men and ordered Immediately
to discard their uniforms or cease
participating in the attempted pick
citing.
Miners who use the street cars to
bet to their work were prevented from
doing SO when the strikers stopped
the cars at the barns. Soldiers cleared
the crowd from the vicinity of the
car barns, but later committee OF
union men is understood to have
called out the union carmen
So far no violence has been re-
ported
After a crowd. which filled Fin
lander Hall, began to sing what were
said to be German songs. Capt. w. II.
Wilson of f. Company ordered the
hall cleared. One woman, said 10
have been the leader OF the singing,
was taken into custody by the mill
taFy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
PRICE Of VEGETABLES
SAME ASLAST WEEK
Apples, Lettuce and Spinach
Scarce-Best Potatoes Now
Only SO Cents a Peck.

Vegetables. which dropped in price
last week. remained at the same mark
today.
Apples. lstuce and spinach arc
scarce in the market district this
morning. Shortage or apples is due,
it was explained, to their shipment
abroad in large quantities.
Potatoes. which were selling at
from 55 to so cents a peck. are now Sc
cents for the best grade. Marketmen
look upon this commodity as a good
barometer by which TO Judge the di-
rection in which the market will
move.
1t was stated this morning by s
dealer that he looked forward to q
further decrease in the prices OF vege-
tables. particularly old stock. because
the government, by reason of the
signing of the armistice and the de-
mobilization of it's men. is releasing
much of its stock to the market. The
government had stored away large
quantities of vegetables to feed it's
large Army and Navy.
Butter eggs and cheese are quoted
best Eigin butter is bringing CO cents,
drop from top mark OF so cents la
the last few weeks
Eggs of the best variety are S.
cents. The top price few weeks ago
was from rs to so cents. Cheese,
which formerly was As cents a pound
for the mild kind, is selling at 80
cents, the same as last week.
The meat market fiuctuates, deal
ers this morning claiming that so
sudden and unexpected are the whole
sale prices changes that Ii is impos
sible to quote a stable price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
Fate of Society of Nations
Does Not Hinge on a Vote

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, February S.-Thc week begins
with the business of the peace confer
ence well advanced. Dozens Of ccmmis-
sions are at work with an energy never
seen in former international conferences.
First in interest and importance, be
cause Of the fundamental nature OF its
task, ME commission on the society OF
nations is now awaiting what Is termed
''claEihcation'' OF two sections OF the
| AS the American delegates have ex-
planned. the fate of the measure does
not depend upon a majority vote The
pcwers- aeeepttng the plan. whatever
may be their number, win go ahead
with the orEanizatI6n Of the society. II
thsrs should be disSenters, they win be
Lett ont unsii they ind It expedient to
The newly created -supreme economic
council has taken rank next in import
ance to the society OF nations commits
sion. Its membership will be announced
soon and it will get to work immedia tely
thereafter. 1t has been suggested that
this council may become permanent and
assume an Immense authority. though it
probaply would be necessary for the
! Congress of the United States to sane
i,un staci; function if continued after
the signing of definitive peace treaty.
The American delegates think it viii
exercise a wholesome restraining in
auence over those making excessive de-
man1s and will facilitate an agreement
upon the terms for an extension of the
armistiee. which expires soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
SLOGANS TO AID BUILDING.
Federal Bureau Starts Campaign to
Enlist Help of Advertisers.

A national campaign TO interest ad-
vertisers of the country in inserting
in their advertisements slogans In
tended to arouse public condolences IN
the building program of the Depart
ment of Labor has been put under
way by the department
/ These slogans are intended to be in
serted in the advertisements as a
patriotic contribution by the adver-
tisers to the government in the same
way that thousands of business firms
contributed many thousands OF lines
of advertising space to the govern
ment in liberty loan and war Savings
stamp drives.
Such slogans as Build nowl Con-
struction adds to the permanent
wealth Of the country and the indi-
yidual," and Build nowi I want to
see every American own his own
home" signed by William B. Wilson,
Secretary of Labor. are expected to
bring home to the people of the
United States the imperative need for
early resumption of building opera
lions, not only those deferred by the
war, but the million homes now need
ed to house comfortably the popula-
ton of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10

when the ayes were IS and the noes
a.. and: the third time. October /,
1913. when the ayes were g. and the
noes "a. and the resolution was de-
feated by only votes 1t takes a
two-thirds vote to put through a.
resolution proposing an amendment
to the Constellation. President will
son, on, September 20. 1913. just prior
to the last vote, addressed the SEN
ate. urging the passage of the reso-
luton.
since October ], last, when the vote
WAS taken, three states have given
the women full suffrage-Michigan
south Dakota and Oklahoma. The
other states. in which women have
won the suffrage are: Wyoming, 1859:
Colorado. Utah and Idaho, 1894; Wash
ington. 1910: California. 1911; Kansas.
ARIZONA and Oregon. 1912; Illinois.
state and presidential suffrage, 1913:
Montana, and Nevada, 1914, and New
In the time of the American revo-
luton, Abigail Adams, wife of John
Adams wrote to her, husband;
|. IF women are not represented in
this new republic there will be another
revolution"
Prem, the, time of the revolution I'M
I'll 1875 women agitated. for the vote.
holding. meetings and circulating. peti.
tionas In 1648 g. womanss rights con-
vention, was held At Seneca Pals.
N, ", arranged by Lucretfa Mott and
suffrage demonstration In this. country.
Susan B. Anthony became leader in
the suffrage fight somewhat later In
1872 she voted at the polls and was ar
rested. She refused to pay her fine
but was never put in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-10
GERMAN ASSEMBLY PLANS
TO TRANSFER TO BERLIN
Nay Sit There After Easter Holir
days-Wi1 Provide Provi-
sional Constitution.

WEIMAR. Saturday. February
(hy the Associated Press).-Senti-
ment is fairly crystalized In favor
OF transferring the national assem-
bly, to Berlin after the Easter holt
day. 1t is probable that there VIII
be an adjournment on April Il
The most important work confront
ing the assembly now is the adoption
Of a provisional constitution. Ne
real contest is expected over the
provisional constitution, which will
remain in effect only until the adop-
ton Of o permanent charter.
The assembly today passed the
Arst reading Of the provisional con-
stitutinn BY Reclamation The Sec
ond and third readings are set for
Monday, TO which the session was
adiourned. The provisional constf-
tuition empowers the assembly to
adopt a permanent constitution and
to enact such national laws as are
urgently necessary" 1t provides for
ihe choosing of q national president
Is a majority vote and for the crea :
ia a of "committee of states,
m,, ch shall occupy the position OF
n "a ,asi second chamber.