davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD IN
 CONVENTION IN WASHINGTON

Washington, Oct. 1S-The inspira- ton Of the life 3f Martin Luther needs to be invoked by all of us, particular ly in this hour when the world has not recovered from shell shock" Secretary Daniels declared in a message read to- night at the banquet of the delegates 70 the Lutheran Brotherhood conven- ton in session here.
 Every man who tries to serve his fellow men," the secretary said, needs to hark back to gain inspiration and encoura cement from Luther when must stand against the strong current of public opinion.
 Your great church, which has sought to incarnate in its service to humanity the Luther spirit and which is doing the great work. is in truth helping towards that larger brother hood of world fellowship which shall lead us out Of doubt and uncertainty of today and into the higher places oi tomorrow"
 Patriotism is shown by action, John F. Kramer. federal prohibition com missioner, told the delegates. There is little difference, he said. between the deluded and ignorant people who cry { down with the law believing that all the world is against them, and the re- fined and well-favored who cry. away with the law" because certain laws do not meet with their approval The re- fusal Of one to abide by the judgment of the majority on one matter. he con- tinued, gave another the right to re- fuse to abide by it on another.
 The natural result of such a course he said, ''is anarchy"
 The second biennial convention of the United Lutheran church in Amer ica will open here tomorrow. More than 500 delegates are expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
WRONG IMPRESSION OF
 CONDITIONS IN ITALY

Washington, Oct. 1S-Before his de- partCre tonight for Rome on leave of absence, Baron Camiilo Romano AveZ- zana, the Italian ambassador. told The Associated Press he was able to state from official Information that the American public had a very erroneous impression of the internal situation of his country.
 The Italian press is partially re- sponsible for this condition of things" said the ambassador, giving too much place to isolated occurrences, detail and description of which was mislead- ing to the foreign press which on its part could but quote it on many oc- casibns. Moderation was often sacri- feed so as to satisfy public curiosity.
 Tt would be untrue to say that com plicatfon had never arisen. however, as in the case of the recent troubles with the metal workers. all contentious had been amicably settled by the foresight and subsequent Intervention of the government. whose authority was by all recognized.
 "Sociaiistie movements have been evident. but they have never threat ened the state, and solutions have been arrived at which solved intricate prob lens, the outcome being the erection of a great barrier against any possible menace of revolution.
 
 their urturh from Russia, has gone far to open the eyes of the working classes. Bolshevism has been con- demned failure and it's adherents are losing ground every day. The proof of this lies in the fact that most socialist leaders of any account have themselves declared war on the prin- ciples of Lenin. Many of these lead CTS. members of parliament and mem- bers of the federation of labor, have not hesitated to state that Bolshevism would mean not only the ruin of the country but of the whole preletariat. The recent municipal elections have brought forward facts. The socialist party though gaining some seats have sent returns far inferior in numbers to their expectancies. which were bas- ed on tho last general elections. The other factions, especially the Catholic party, have gained noteworthy sue ceSses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
WILSON QUERIES FRANCE
 ON APPROACH re HARDING

Washington, Oct. 1S-President Wilson took steps today to ascertain whether the French government had given authority to "a. representative of France to ap- Rroaeil Senator Harding informally" With the request that the republican pres ldehtial nominee take the lead in the for nation Of an association of nations
 At the same time the White House made public the text Of a letter addressed 10 Senator Harding by President Wilson inquiring as to the correctness of a state snent attributed to the senator in des- patch dated St: Louis, Oct. 16, in which the Candidate was quoted as having said Ne had been so approached
 "I need not point cut to you" the president wrote, ''the grave and extraor- 5. statement, namely, that the government 6f France, which is a member of the league of nations. approached a private citizen Of a nation which is not a mem Ser Of the league, with a request that the United States lead the way to a world fratefnity-.'"
 Neither officials at the White House nor at the state department would com- hieht on the nature of the inquiry direct ed to the French government It was understood. however, that the note was transmitted by the state department to the French government through An,bas- sador Wallace in Paris. At the French embassy It was stated that no such cei,1- ndnieation had been received there for transmission.
 Secretary Humility said that ne reply had been received l,y the White House either from Senator Harding or the French government up to late hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
CESSATION OF COAL MINING
 IN UNITED KINGDOM COMPLETE

London, oct. 1s--(By The AssocIat- ed Press)-The cessation of coal min ing throughout the country seems complete, for, although the rliners in some districts appear to have entered the strike in half-hearted manner, there is no sign yet of any break in the ranks of the men, and consequent ly the dislocation of the country's in- dustries is becoming widespread.
 Nor is there indication of any medi-
 ation growing out of today's various conferences, all parties apparently awaiting sthe reassembling of parlia-
 ment tomorrow, when it is expected
 the discussion of the strike will dis
 place the Irish home rule bill, which
 was the first scheduled business be-
 fore the house of commons.
 There is an unconfirmed report to-
 night that the government intends to
 offer the miners a compromise Of one
 shilling per shift advance, provided
 they accept submission of the whole
 dispute to an independent tribunal. The strike will hit the iron. steel and
 cotton industries seriously. The great blast furnaces in the Middlesborough
 district are already beginning to damp down; thousands of furnace men and steel workers are idle. This tees-sIde district provides a third of the whole British output of pigiron, and it is feared, should the strike be prolonged. i that some 25,e00 men will be without work.
 Liverpool and Manchester announce the impending suspension of the tram way services, and among the minor effects of the strike is the counter manding of public social functions. Already the visit of the Prince of Wales to the city on Wednesday has been rescinded, and it is announced that the pageant, which was to have been a featuee of the lord mayor show, entitled "The Makers of Lon- den,' has been abandoned, owing to the coal strike.
 Frank Hodges. of the miners union has issued a statement giving minute figures intended to prove that the min CTS wages since 1914 have not advsnc- cd eomnnensurately with the advance 1 in the cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
PROGRESS ON LOCAL BUILDING PROJECTS

.Tne two largest building projects now,
 in process of construction in the eastern
 part of the state are the building of ad-
 Gftional departments at the Thames River
 Branch of the RoberS GSir Paper com
 pany 1t Montvilie and the erecting of the
 tenement houses for the Penefnah com
 pany at Taftvil1e. The first mentioned
 project is by far the largest involving
 near:y half & million dollars before the
 completion Of the work. The second
 project while not involving so much
 money is remarkable for the time in which
 the work has been done. In little over eight weeks fourteen two-tenefnent brick houses have been rushed to completion and two more viii reach the completion stage within short period Of time. Peek MeWilliams of this city have been engaged in the, work and although held up several times by slaborers' strikes and storage of building materials have ac- complained the work.
 At Montville the work is On a much larger scale and though having been started a Comparatively short time ago much has been done towards the construc- ti6n of the Buildings necessary for the i enlargement of the plant. The large I bunker house and boiler house with the automatic stoksfs has been erected with 1 the exception of the large brick chimney which is at present just rising over the | edge of the roof of the boiler room. The l work on the excavation for the new building in which will be located the cor
 r1gated box factory of the company ] which is to De moved from Brooklyn; is
 now being done. This new department Is l to be located to the south of the main plant and the excavation work is being
 done By the T. A. Scott company Of New London who are using steam shoyels i and traveiing cranes in the work. The cement is mixed ofi tie ground from the
 sand taken out in the excavation work and the pouring Of forms for the founda- l tion will soon be started.
 l Another extensive building project Is 1 the Installing of battery of new boil efs at the U. s. Finishing company and 1 the erection of . new boiler room. Part
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
GOVERNMENTAL EXPENDITURES
 IN SEPTEMBER, si,s44. 900 900

washington Oct. iS- Governmentai expenditures for the month of Septem- Der amounted to more than Sl ,e44 COG, = 900, while for the first three months or the fiscal year the total was more than S3,6so ,0oo 600. according to the regular statement issued today by the treasury department.
 Ordinary expenditures for tie month amounted to ssS3.77s,65s. including ling sizs.T5S,sle. for claims growing out Of federal control and payments made under the transportation act War department expenditures were next amounting to tINs.TSS.0s7. fncIcd- ing sss,lse.ss4. paid the railroad ad- nhiristration during the war. Payment of ssoe5s. .e62 10 the shipping board bS the war department was Rhsn shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer rhess esest,ss

Can You Answer rhess enest3sse
 Do you know why ogntfnsnts ae NAk give you quick and lasting selaft
 Why cutting and operations fAlif and danger ol an operation.
 Do ycu know the capse Of Dllss 0 h. te-nal7
 That there Is a stAgnatio1 oe ha1sa in the lower bowei2
 Do you know that there ls a harm less internal tablet remedy discovereG by Dr. LeonhRrdt and known aS HEM ROID, now sold by Lee & OSEood cd teed?
 HEM -RoID barishes ps,ea 6y ps- moving the internal cause, oy freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel This simple home treatment has an es- most unbelievable record Tor gure. safe and lasting relief to thons2nes Of pile sick sufferers. and sAres the nesS less pain and expense Of an pperhaon. There Is no reason why IL should 9es do the same for yoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
TO RELIEVE CATAR- RIAL DEAFNESS AND
 HEAD NOISES

If you have catarrhal deafness or are hard of hearing or have head noises, go to your druggist and get one ounce of Parmirt ideuble strength) and add to it i4 pint of hot water and little Sranulated sugar. Take one table spoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop drop ping into the throat. It Is easy to pre- pare, costs little and Is pleasant to lake. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf ness or head noises should give this prescription ( trial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
4 MARVELLOUS
 KIDNEY REMEDY
h One Month"; FTuit-a.HIes"
 Save Complete Relief
65S Frnsr Av1., TFoY, NY.

65S FIRsr AVE, TEos, NY. TT have been great suiferer for years with Nday 7aoasls s.d Constipation I tried Fruit -a stiYrs' about month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me".
 HENRY DATER Fruit a lives, Or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from .JTuit jnioes end saIuabIe tOnioS Is doing a wonderful work in bringing health to sick people.
 Soc. a box, $ for $1.5o, trial sire ssA Atdcalers or from FRCIT.A.1TVES Limited oGDENSBURG. N. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
"DANDERINE" Girls! Save Your Hair1
 Make It Abundant

Immediately after Dandesfae- massage. your hair takes on new lae. lustre and wondrous beauty. nppeaffng twice as heavy and plentiful eecause each hztr seexns to Ran and thtekeH> Don't let your hair stay lsfeiexz. colsr~ less. plain or scraggly. Ton, too. want lots of long. strong. beautiful hair.
 A 5s-cent bottle ot dsaigasfai Dan derine" freshens your scalp. checks dandrun and falling hair. This stim- 1.attsG "beaaty~tcnie- E'vet to tAlA G0ii. feding kast that youthful ereEAss mesa ard abcndAat tAsckuess - AD drCERzStx
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

long years I suffered as believe no one every suffered The joints and muscles of arms and lses that to bend the elbows or knees would almost Months ago had get crutches 50 as to be able to when vas not in bed. Medicine did not any effect I decided it was hopeless to e2- pect any relief and thought that my suffering would end only with death Then one day read in CiediAe ad- versemen that named Ben Hafey in Binghantet> had thrown his crutches after taking Godine No and I thought l might be Fortunate enough to get the results medicine l bless the day to I;aEe-s Drug Store got Godine No. g. I shant de- scribe the improvement ir me. but will say that l walk good distance do my houseuork and can my and legs without pain. l have not even kept my crutches because I with Goldine in the house shall again troubled with rheu matism."
 Mrs. c. Grant would not be without Goldne
 nth= eot n nv e EHHI E
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
EEAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

Norwich had ten sales of real estate during the past week to IS for the same week last year. The loans for the re- speetiYe weeks totalled S2,40o and $22, 456.
 In New London there were six sales of realty last week to 25 for the same week last year. The loans for the respective weeks were $7.4oe and s1se,2oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
RELIEF PROMISED IN
 THE NEWsPRikT SITUATION

New York, Oct. 1S-Relief in the American newsprint situation was promised by Hjalmar Gronvik, man mill union. and Walter Grassbeck, managing director of the Finnish Gel lulose association, on their arrival from Finland today aboard the. steamship Stockholm. The paper mills of Fin land, they said, turn out about 210,eo0 tons of paper each year, Of which 45 per cent. is newsprilt and it was their intention to open up Q larger market in the United States. Eventually Fin lands entire paper output would be placed on the American market ready to meet all competition in pfices, they asserted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
CONVICTION OF |. ". ". MEnBFRs IN SACRAMENTO UPHELD

San Francisco, Oct 1S-Convictior of thirty members of ire Industrial Workers Of the World in Sacramento in January. 1919, on a charge of consptring to violate the selectiVe draft and espionage acts was upheld by the United States circuit court of appeals here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

BridEeport-The Conrecsieet eynpar Tlans 10 c.ntzll operation Of it's Moferd. Walnut Dea~n, neNol and westport runs and conrcl sts patrons ia these districts vided by the New Haven and SorSall through ears.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

during the month totaned si,lfT9fe,- s73. Of which Sl.sSS,s7e,5ee. applied b the certificates of Indebtedness vss i1c largest item.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

fairneld.-Emancipation day will be celebrated by Fairfield county suffragists on Oct 21, when they will hold their regular meeting at tAe Stratheld, with Bridgeport league members acting as ilosfesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
Happy Woman Threw Crutches
 Away After Taking Coldine

lifelong this section. is now able with friends
  night his work Two months
  hobbNd And she gives credit for kidney
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
A PICTURE OF HARDING
 CAUSES RUMPUS IN SCHOOL

Macon, Missouri. Oct. 1S-The hang iag of q picture of Senator Harding, republican presidential candidate, on fae walls of the College Mount school, near here, by Miss Jennie Hunt teach CT of the school, has caused rumpus which resulted in the filing of charges today against Miss Hunt. It is alleged that Miss Hunt inflicted corporal pun- ishment upon six of her pupils after the harding picture had been torn down in her absence. and q number of her pupils had appeared in school wearing Cox buttons.
 Miss Hunts preliminary hearing was set for next Friday. She is IS years old. The oldest of the pupils she ie alleged to have punished is Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

A novel device on which a moving hand indicates the direction the car will turn has been designated for use on the Fear of automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

W<s.bToek.-Nfs. F. W. Washburn's infant daughter is named Dorothy Con tentIrent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

of the brick work on the new boiler house has been erected and the frame for the remainder is being set in place. @
 Other building projects within the city have made good progress within the past week although no new construction has been started.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
DEEP RIVER.

Plans are being drawn for a fine resi- dence here for Colton Noble The plans call for frame house, 32x5o feet, w1,n an ell, 1Sx20 feet. The rooms will be fir- floors and the two baths will have tiled floors and sidewalks The heating will be by hot water. A frame garage will be built in the rear of the house
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

Doesn't hurt bit Drop a little FreeEone on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting then shortly you Fife 1t right eH with apgets Truly
 Your druggist sells tiny bottle of Treezone fer A few cents, e1is7cienS to remove every hard car.a. soft corn. or corn between the tees. and fhe ca,iasss, Fita sorenese or Srritatsen
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

The British treasury expects to derive S40. .00o. .o00 a year from the new taxes on motor vehicles which come into force next January.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19
NEW LONDON.

NEW LONDON.
 Work on the comfort station being erected at Riverside park is rapldIy near ing completion, the finishing touches now being put ofi. The station has been de- scribed in these columns before, and viii be of hollow tile construction, covered with stucco, fSx25 feet. one story high, with 3 slate roof. It will cost approx irnately $4,66d.
 Building Permits.
 Joseph Vendetta, frame garage, Grand street Cost $100.
 Joseph Fein, frame garage, Blyden- burg avenue. Cost $500.
 Mr. and Mrs. Olbrys, frame addition, 165 Main street. Cost $500.
 Total number of permits for the week, 1S1, estimated cost of buildings. $1,2oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-19

GoLolNE IS SOLD BY c. G. ENeLER.
The Press., 1920-03-04
SOMERS

Word has been received of the arrival in Orlando, Fla, of Mir. and Mrs. Charles s. Fuller.
 Mrs. Harry L. Burdick of Chicopee Falls, Mass, has been recent guest in the home Of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. H. M Gager.
 Donald l.. Kibbe, three-years- old son of Mr. and Mrs Charles kibbe of Son. CTS, died Friday noon at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Herbert Thompson of Mon- son. He had lived practically all of his life with Mrs. Thom pson. The funeral was held at the home Saturday forenoon at 1 o'clock with burial in Hillside ceme tery
 Francis Bordeaux, aged B years, shot and killed himself Friday night shortly after o'clock in the barn at his home in the Hall Hill Road three miles from Somers Center. The shot was heard by the young mans parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank X. Bordeaux and they immedl- ately went to the barn. Selectman AL bert s. Hulburt was notified and went to the house with Dr. w. G. Shepherd of Hazardvile. In the absence of the medl- cal examiner, Dr. Thomas G. Alcorn of ThompsonviIle was notified, who gave permission for the removal of the body 1 to the house. Besides his parents, Mir. Bordeaux leaves five brothers, Alexan der, of Rockville, Joseph, of Hazard vile, Louis, Leon and Henry, at home. Henry M. Gager died at his home Thursday morning after weeks illness. MT. Gager was born in Somers, March 2S. l843, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Gayer. He was educat ted in the public schools of the town, and April IS, 1869, was married to Miss Ellen M. Bond also of Somers. For many years he was en- gagged in the lumber business with the late Edward L. Hulburt under the firm name of Gager & Hulburt. He served
The Press., 1920-03-04
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES,

Matter under this head 12 cents line
 As we have added fourth chair to our equipment we can accomodate our patrons without the necessity ot lcng waits hereafter.
 The Sanitary Barber Shop. Opp. Depot -A reduction of 15 per cent will be given on shoes for the next two weeks. s. Martinelli.
 Beginning March l, the price of ice cream will te 80 cents quart. College ices will be advanced accord ingly l.. w. ZelZ.
 Eli Parizeau,
 Stafford Canly Kitchen.
 Ironing wanted, Let us iron your flat work. All work conscientiously done Prices reasonable, Satisfaction guaranteed Address Weber, care of Stafford Laundry.
 Values are not so high, in dwell ing houses. We have on hand a 4 tenement house for $3200, Several good cottages ranging from $500 to $350O. Situated on nearly every street in Stafford. We have house that may te just the place you are looking for. Patrick J. Murray & Son, Tel. 2S-2
The Press., 1920-03-04
ASHFORD Warrenville

Mrs. B. c. Bugbee is visiting friends and relatives in Providence. Mrs. May Weeks, after caring for
 Mrs. Bebbington for six months, is l now attending the sick in Willimantic Harlon Scott has been kept busy | with his pair of horses this winter
 making trips to Willimantic and doing other jobbing.
 o. D. Baker has handled his usual large amount of local beef and pork
 in his store here and the supply con- tinues to come in.
 This has been a severe winter for
 birds, especially quail. Bluejays and
 the smaller birds are seen in large
The Press., 1920-03-04

the town as representative to the Legis- lature in 1884 and 1885. The 18th of April 1919, Mr. and Mrs. Gager cele- brated their 50th wedding anniversary
 MT. Gager was of a very genial disposi- ton and friend to all. His death will be felt by the whole community. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Arthur H., of Philadelphia, Pa, and Benjamin A of Somers, one daughter, Ruby L., wife of Harry Burdick of Chicopee Falls, one grandson, Arthur H. Gager, Jr and one sister, Mrs H. k. Kibbe of Somers. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the home at 23O. Rev. John s. Cur tis of the Congregational church offici- ated Burial was in the West cemetery.
The Press., 1920-03-04

being fed. It is good policy to share with them.
The Press., 1920-03-04
tioVcI Dane F SirnaI,

T-oVCT Te'7I -F S7CTaT.
 The United States burc"u of mines announces that ii iaS developed a nov el method for giving danger warn ing in mines, particularly metal mines, in which compressed air is used throughout the workings. An ill-smell- ing substance is injected into the con- pressed air line, and within a few min utes the odOr is spread through all parts of the mine.
 Bit of Paradox.
 Oddly enough il is by canning tht rough stuff that one preserves peac. in the family.
The Press., 1920-03-04

SCRANTON LACE Curtains, figured all over, some plain centers with lace edge. They are 24 yards long. Come in white, ivory and ecru, with prices from S2.jO to $ 100 pair
 LARGE ASSORTMENT ALSO of Scranton Lace yard goods for door or window drapes. They are shown in white, cream and beige, at very pop uar prices.
 RUFFLED CURTAINS of Swiss Voile and Marc qusette are very much in vogue. They are as graceful window drapes could want. $2.9S to Sb5.5O pair.