davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Thompson and Pend|eton Are Nominated

questioned worth. Mr. Pendleton was quickly and> unanimously chosen as the second candidate on the tickeI
 Choice of justices of the peace was the next and final business of the caucus. Judge Pettis presented a list of the sew erfteen candidates and the entire list was chosen as presented after the names had been read by the clerk. Those named for justices were as follows:
 W S. Allis, Telley E. Babcock. Albert J. Bailey, John H. Barnes, Allyn l..
 Brown J. Frank Corey. Andrew B. Da- vies Frank N Gardner. John D. Hall,
 Edwin W. Higgins. Charles H. Holbrook
 Henry H. Pettis, Lee Roy Robbins,
 Charles L. Stewart. George W. Weller,
 Harry L. Peterson and Charles W. Cas-
 sidy
 You may be interested to know that the local committee have arranged to
 have Senator W. F. Borah speak here within a short time said Mir. Higgins, after the business of the caucus had been concluded The only> difficulty in get ting Senator Borah here to speak is in finding a place large enough to hold all the people of Norwich and about Norwich who wish to come to that meeting. Be fore that meeting another meeting will be held in the town hall. The dates of both meetings will be announced through i the press. The later meeting is being ar- ranged particularly for those who are about to vote for the first. time and for those to whom the franchise has been ! extended.
 Tomorrow (this Tuesday, evening in 1 front of the Boston store a republican I banner will be raised and I hope thai all who can will participate. The com plaint has been that this is h qu.et cam paign To me that is extremely siGnifi- ! cant The prime reason why it is .. quiet 1 campaign is because the people have beer 1 for a long time making up their minds 1 and they have made them up. 1 I believe the people lave lost faith ir | the present administration. I believe that | for months the thinking and patriotic
 people have concluded that we need g | change and I am confident. in my owr | mind. that we are going to est change
 I believe that it will not only be goot for the country by for ourselves. Tn his concluding words Mir. Higgin.
 said that with the greatly increased mum
 Der of voters in the town this fall that l it will more than ever be favor fol | the electors to vote early.
 The caucus then adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
HOSPITAL AMBULANCE FUND
 HAS ABOI1T' s1 0OO TO GO

Subscriptions of $22O to the new ann bulance fund of the w w. Backus hospi- tai on Monday brought the total amount of money raised to s4.591, making about s1,000 to be raised. Although the sub scriptions on Monday were of substan- tial nature, there is yet a good amount to be raised and all those who have not yet subscribed should send their checks to J. Henry Shannon at Room 19. Shan non building. The following contributed on Monday: Anonymous $50, the Misses Norton $50, George c. Preston s25. Mrs. Harriet P. Camp s25, Dr. C. c. Glider Sleeve SIS, Dr. A. c. Freeman SIS. the Misses Lucas s10. Mrs Agnes H. Tirrell SlO, Shetucket Coal Go. $1o. Peter Sellas The list of contributors on Saturday was as follows: w. K Tingley s25. Charles A. Gager s25. Gilman Bros. s25. Bard Union s25, Otto Ernst s1O Kings Daughters S10, Utley & Jones s1O. J. c. Macpherson s10, Mrs. J. C. MacphArson $lo, A. Curland s1O. Charles Slosberg & Son SIC. Williams Bros. S1O A. N. Brown s10. John r. Marsh s5, Chauncey E. Woodworth $5. Lois A. Manning s5. Katherine o. Tibbitts S. J. A. Ferguson 8. George A. KeDpler s5, George Clune and sister S. A. F. Thompson S5. A. | Friedburs & Son S. Fred Thumm s5. John R. Bowman. Jr. s. Mrs. Daniel Polsky s, Max Felzowsky S5.
 | List of manufacturers who contributed to the advertising on the ambulance fund ball grame program: Airlie Mills. Inc. l Hanover, $50; the Hygienic Fibre Co., [ Versailles, s50 the Prentice Co. Taft. vile, $50; the Jewett City Textile Novelty Co, Jewett City, $50; the Aspinook Co., | Jewett City, $50; the Ashland Cotton Go. 1 Jewett City, $50 the Boston store. Nor. wich, Reid & Hughes Co, proprietors $50; the American Thermos Bottle Co. Norwich, 'Thermos on the Thames" s5f the Shetucket Worsted mills. Baltic. $50 the Porteous & Mitchell O., Norwich
 S100; the Shetucket Co.,, Norwich, $50
 the United States Finishing Go. Nor wch, $50; Palmer Bros, Fitehville. $50
 Palmer Bros, Montville, $50: the United
 Metal Manufacturing O., Norwich, $50
 the Ironsides Board Corp, Norwich. $50
 the Winchester Woolen Co. and the Nor | wich Wooden Co.,, Norwich, $50 the Sax ton Woolen Co.,, Norwich, $50; Easterl
 Connecticut Power Co.,, Norwich, $50; tn
 Ulmer Leather Co., Norwich, $50; tn
 Edward ChaDpell Co, Norwich. $50 Hal
 Bros, Norwich, $50 i; the J. E. Martin Co
 Norwich, $50; the Totokett Mfg. Co. oc
 cum, $50; the Lawton mills. Plainfield
 s1o0 E. DuPont de Nemours & Co, Nor wich. $50
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
s47 MEN AND WOMEN VOTERS MADE MONDAY

4 total of 947 men and women were made voters Monday at the town hall, s6I of these being women and 86 men. The board convened at o'clock in the morn ing and was in continuous session. With the exception of an hour for luncheon at noon and a short time f6r supper, until a few minutes after 8 o'clock when ad- journment became necessary owing to the fact that the republican caucus was to be held in the hall at that hour.
 From the time the board convened in- til adjournment was taken, there was a steady stream of men and women appli- cants who were put through the brief examination as fast as possible. Through out the afternoon and evening the town hall had the appearance of a bargain day rush, the long line of women appli- cants crowding and pushing their way up to the desk.
 Although the hour for closing was an- nounced at o'clock the applicants kept thronging in right up to the last minute and a number were turned away as it was found i'm possible to put them through without delaying the proceed ings of the republican caucus
 One woman applicant who had forgot ten her glasses was unable to demonstrate her ability to read and she was told to come back again on Wednesday when the board will hold it's third session. A cit izen of foreign birth showed up befort the board about 7:3O o'clock and after he had reached the desk it was found out that he was already a voter He evi- dently thought he had to be made over again each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
EASTERN POINT RESIDENTS
 CAN'T VOTE IN ROCKVILLE

The names of Lebbeus F. Bisse1l, re- publican chairman for the town of Yer non, an dhis wife have been erased from the voting lists of the town because of d protest made by George E. Dunn, dem- ocratic chairman. Dunn claims that neither Bissell or his wife are entitled to vote in the town as they are not resi- dents of the town. but are residents of Ellington. An appeal has been taken and an interesting fight is expected which niy eventually end in the superior court
 Lebbeus F. Bisseu was married a short time ago and has three homes The summer months are spent at Eastern Point, and the refnainder of the year is divided between his- home on Prospect street Rockville. and his wife's home on Ellington avenue, just over the Ellington line. When he was married he notified the registrars that he intended that his permanent home to remain on Prospect stll4t and that he wished to remain voter in the town of Vernon. As MT. and Mrs BisseI lived at the Ellington avenue home part of the year and they happened to be living there at the time of the town election he entered a formal protest , against allowing MT. Bissell to vote and then he also protested the night of his wife The matter was talked over and when the republicans and democrats agreed to have hearing before the reg islrars he was not stopped from voting at the town election.
 This hearing was held in the town clerks office al Rockville Saturday after noon and as & result the names of both Mir. and Mrs. Bissell were erased from i the voting list. The hearing was held be
 fore George W. Randall. republican reg
 istrar and Maurice L. Spurllng, dernoc'
 ratio registrar. George ". Dunn ap-
 peared as the only witness in favor ot
 erasng the names and he originally en l tered the protest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
A NORWICH INTERVIEW
Mrs. Brown Tells Her Experience.

The following brief account of an interview with a Norwich woman five years ago. and its sequel, will be read with keen interest by every citizen.
 Mrs. Margaret Brown, 34O West Main Street, Norwich. says: My back and kidneys were in a Lad way. l suffered a great deal from a dull, heavy ache in my back. It gradually grew worse until it was almost impossible for me 10 get out of bed mornings. I was in that condition for nearly a year, try ing different medicines without belp Finally l heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got some at sevin 6 Sons Drug Store, and found they were just what I needed. They made me feel like a different woman. better than I had felt for years. My kidneys are now acting regularly and the pains have left"
 OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mrs Brown said: "Doan's Kidney Pills certainly are excellent and they dc what is claimed for them. At times when cold settles on my kidneys and causes my back to ache, I use Doan's and they never fail to give me prompt relief"
 COG, at all dealers. Foster Milburr O., Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12

In a little under ten minutes time
 some 200 republican voters of the town,
 gathered in caucus in the town hall Mon-
 day evening, nominated Dr. George
 Thompson of Front street, Taftville, and
 c. V. Pendleton. IT, of Crescent street,
 as their candidates for representatives
 to the general assembly, named seventeen
 justices of the peace and listened to
 stirring five minute talk by Edwin w
 Higgins. moderator of the meeting, who
 in the course of his remarks said he was
 confident, in his own mind that the coun- try is going to Have a change in admins trations
 Perfect harmony prevailed during the caucus, which was some ten or fifteen minutes fate iTs converting owing to the rush of applicants to De made voters who had to be turned away from the town hall as the kour of eight approached. At five minutes to eight there was 6 long line of applicants waiting their turn to appear before the board and it was near ly ter minutes after the hour before the last applicant had taken the cath.
 Judge H. H. Pettis, chairman of the republican town committee. called the caucus to order and then asked for nom nations for moderator.
 l George F.. Fellows nominated Corpor- ation Counsel Edwin W. Higgins for moderator and Mir. Higgins was unani- mousIy chosen to preside over the meet ! ing. After thanking fe-voters for the houor conferred on him MT Higgins inn nediateIy proceeded to the business of the evening. Alderman Charles F. Wells nominated Lewis R. Church as clerk and after Mr. Church had read the call for the caucus the moderator an- noinced that nomina tions for represen- i tativss were in order. Both nominating l speeches were brief and the candidates l were quickly and unanimously chosen The choice for representative involves ! the selection of an able and competent man. said Hon. Nelson ]. Aylins in nom- i mating Dr. Thompson. I take great 1 pleasure in presenting the name of a man ! old enough. who has had experience enough and is well known enough to rep resent the town in the legislature of the | State of Connecticut. Judge Aylif1g then l named pr. Thompson. There were nc other nominations and the vote showed ] unanimous choice.
 l MT. Pendleton was nominated by Jame: l c. Macpherson, who said he desired tC place in nomination citizen whose lif' l as a business man testifies to his un.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. B. F. Barnes has returned from visit at the home of pr. and Mrs. Hill lard in Westerly.
 Mrs. Jennie N. Davis of Laurel Hill avenue spent the weekend with rela- tives n Hartford.
 James H. Casey and Attorney Edward T. Burke left last night for New York on short business trip.
 Mrs Nelson Treadway and son and Miss Ruth GriswoId of Groton We're re- cent guests of relatives in this city.
 MT. and Mrs Joseph Graves of Sa3 Franklin street left Monday for week s auto trip to Providence and Springfield.
 Mrs. Rxbecca Morarty of Clifton street, Worcester, Mass, is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs Byron Ii. Evans, of Wash ington street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lsngworthy Al bert Rathbun and Miss Ina Rathbur of Noank were Sunday visitors in this city where Mrs Albert Rathbun is spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs N Eugene Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Removes the Roots
 of SuperAuous Hair Entirely New Method)

Seeing is believing" When your own eyes see the roots come out. you know the face hair.
 Yes. it is really true that the new phe- lactine method removes superfiuous hair eompletely--roois and all-without the least injury. leaving the skin soft. smooth hairless. You do the work in a j4fv. iT your own home, without assistance. It does away with numerous and expensive visits to the eleetrolysis expert Does away with depilatories or shayinr at fTeo duent intervals. Nothing like = it ever known before. Perfectly harmless odor- less non irritating Get a stick of rhe- lactine, follow the sasy instructions, and have the surprise of your life.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
PRESTON REPUBLICANs NOMINATE
 TWO REPREsENTATIvES

Joseph P. Carpenter and Eckford Pen dleton were nominated for representa- tives Of the town of Preston at the repub- lica1 caucus on Monday evening held in .he Long Society school building. Be- sides Mir Carpenter and MT. Pendleton, William ?. Mitchell was in the field and on the first vote Mr. Carpenter received 5f votes out of 9S. In the contest be- tween Mir. Pendleton and Mir Mitchell, the former was nominated as second rep resentative.
 There were three justices of the peace nominated as follows John Richardson. Arthur Smith sz1 Walter Palmer. There were about 100 present including about 40 women.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
AMERICANIZATION INSTITUTE
 HAS STARTED ITS SEasoN

The Amefleanization institute of Nor wieh. directed by Joseph W. Carlevale. started two new classes Monday evening. This make a total of Six classes in the institute which meets in the shannon building. There are from to 10 mem- bers in each class, and seven nationali- ties represerted.
 Mr. Carlevale made a brief address to the new classes Monday evening. He said in the courst of his remarks that it is disgrace for 9 foreign born man or woman of this country not to be able to read or write.
 In these great times of wonderful changes and inventions education is the biggest thing there is and we can't get along without it
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
REPUBLICAN WOMEN NAMED
 AS MOTOR CORPS cHAIRMEN

Notice has been received at the re- publican state central headquarters of the appointment of the following wo- men as chairmen of the republican motor corps in their respective towns: Miss Adelaide Randall, Groton; Mrs. B. P. Young, Moosup; Miss Senna Maxson, Mystic; Mrs. Mabel Crandall, North Franklin; Mrs. Erwin Grannis, Old Saybrook; Miss Emma G. Gary, Stafford Springs; Mrs. Ralph D. Keen ey, Somers: Mrs. LeRey Forsyth, Wa terford; Mrs. Florence E. Tracey, Windham.
 Mrs. c. Del. Alton of Hartford chairman of the state division, urges the necessity of immediate report from the towns that have not yet been heard from.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Enists in the Navy

Truffle F. Mason. discharged navy man residing in Norwich reenlisted in the navy at the New London recruiting sta- tion, 50 State street. and upon expira- ton of his thirty days furlough he will be Transferred to the submarine base at San Pedro, Cal. for duty there All ex- navy men Who performed active service curing the WET and ho'd honorable dis charges from the navy gre reduested to call at tie navy recruiting station With their discharges so as ts make out an- plications for q Victory Medal and clasp rapressntative If the navy recruiting station in New I3ndsn will De in Nor wch all day Tn s5ay and can be inter- viewed at tha post office during his Stay in Norwich relative to securing a Victory Medal ana C'asb The recruit ing station in New London will Be kept eben in the evenings during tha week for the purpose of fhakinx Out applicat ti6ns for Victory Medals and clasps. and for furnishing informal tien in regards to en- listing in the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
". G. PARK NOMINATED
 sPRAGUE REPREsESTANyE

The republicans of the town of sprague nominated William G. Park of Hanover for representative at the republican eau GUS Eeld Monday evening in the Sprasue hall. MT. Park was nominated by John C. Donovan and the vote was by &C., clamation, there being no contest. V. P A Quinn, Charles Donnelly, Charles Ben son mad Laurence Drescher were norii- mated for justices of the peace John c. Stevens was moderator of the caucus and Arthur P Cote was clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
JUDGE KNEELAND LOSES IN
 LEBANON REPUBLICAN CAroua

Lebanon republicans had caucus with an attendance of 300 in the town hall Monday afternoon, one of the largest on record, including many women. The feature of the caucus was the defeat of Judge of Probate Albert G. Kneeland for renomination for that office by GeorgA E. Briggs by a vote of TIT to q. Judge Kneeland has held the office continuously for over doze nyears
 Stanton L. Briggs mad Arthur F. Hewitt were nominated for representa- tives without contest. Frank h. Moves was moderator and C. J. Abel clerk of the caucus.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
BROOKLYN

Mir. ad Mrs T. D. Pond after a bi4ss- ant visit of ten days vita theii Son. Wal iiA'n A Pond, and faniis -n New B;r.rain Iei'incd Go ther hon'e "a i.royAsn on Trcs4iay.
 MT and Mrs Riley 3. wltier and daughter Helen left Monday for an auto mobile ride oyer the Mohawk trail. Mr. and Mns- William H- Walters going with them
 O. F. Atwood visited friends in Durham for a shofi time ihe nast week
 Misses Marion and Mildred Pike have returned from the White mountains
 Daniel s. Hatch. one Of Broolzlyn's best known residents, celebrated his S5th birthday few days since and gave the people an enjoyable entertainment viih moving pictures, fireworks and a band concert
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
4. H. TOoTE NOMINATED BY
 COLCHESTER REPTRErcANs

Albert H. Fooie was nominated by as- clamation for representatfve at the rsnr,b. lican caucus of the town Of Colchest.r on Monday evening. and George ;titIcr VOL out in the contest with Isaac Af,!libcr for second representative by a vote Of % to 5S. H. P Buell. was renominaied for judge of probate
 H. P. Buell. was chairman Of inc cam GUS and William F. AdaI1s was clerk. There was an attendance of abo1t i5g at the caucus
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
LEDYARD CAUCUS NAMES
 H. W. HURLBUT TOR ASsEstI.rT

The republicans of tie town of I.eJ- yard in caucus on Monday sffer-oon placed the name of laeaiy w. Hurlh,it in nomination for representative and renorn- mated Samuel E. HoldrIs. for s,; 1-a os probate. There wss no contest at tl,a caucus. There was m attendance of about g. and W. !. Allyn was ctairmsn and Robert J. Henderson was clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
sPRAGUE DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
 REV. CHARLES sMfTH IN CAHcrs

Rev. Charles Smith of Baltic was nominated by the dernocratis of the Town of Sprague in caucus Monday evening Raymond J. Jodoin nominated Mir. Smith and James McGuire seconded te nomina- tion. Te justices of te peace nominated were Thomas F. Kelley. v. P. 4. Quinn, John W. Crofts and Joseph W. welling- ton. Charles F. Charron was chairman of the caucus and Thomas J. Sullivan was clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
"sIx CHIMNEY HotsE"
 IS FOOD FOR FLAMES

4 big frame building known as the ''six chimney house" in the southern part Of the town of Lebanon, just over the Bozrah line. was brned to the ground last Thursday morning about o'clock The house had stood emplty for a long time and the cause of the fire in un- known
 The building belonged to James Mo- Grath. farmer of that neighborhood. It was part of the old Harrison paper mill property and contained about 30 rooms, making half dozen or more ten ements
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
REPUBLICANS TO RAISE
 THEIR BANNER TONIGHT

c Under ths auspices of the republican town committee there is to be a banner raising this CTuesday) evening at .7:S0 at the Wauregan house corner The banner raising will be preceded by abnd con cert from to 1880 By Tubbs Military band.
 Tn conformity with Mayor H. NJ Le- rou's order against political street meet ings with speaking there will be no speakers at the banner raising. The fingins of the banner to the breeze will bs the formal opehing of thg present DO litieal campaign in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Demijohn Smashed.

Franklin square was scented up with some high smelling liquor late Monday afternoon when a man about to board a trolley car on the Yantic line dropped a demijohn which was shattered to frag- ments on the brick pavement He had the demijehn covered up in an innocent look ing paper bag. but it's real contenta were disclosed by the smash.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
WOMEN TOR JUSTICES IN
 TOWN or FRANKLIN

Al the Franklin republican czueus held on Monday evening three women vr.rc nominated for justices Of the peace. nut uns Franklin on record as the only town in the county thus far 10 place in nom ination the names of women as justices of the peace. Charles B. Davis was noni- mated for representative over George A Kahn by vote Of ss to 5s. with two or three votes scattering.
 The justices Of the peace nominated were G. A. Miller. c. B. Davis. Mrs ldfl, Armstrong, Mrs. Grace K. Peckhau and Mrs Mary Miner The moderator of ,- caucus was John II King and the clerl, was B. T. Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
HoovER RECOMMENDS
 WELFARE OF CHIIDRE,

St. Louis Oct ll.-Compiusory cdu. cation and prohibition CT child labor by federal tnactment to provide adequately for inc welfare of ihe children Of this country were advocated by Herleg1 Hoover. in an address before the eley- enth annual convention of the American Child Hygiene Association here tonight
 The entrance Of young children nio Industry. 2ir. Hoover asserts. results in the progressive degeneration Of The race and tends to impair the human re. sources of ihe country on whsch thu ] coming generations must rely"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
For Stomach Agony
Ask Yosr nryssist Absat MI.o.ha.
ls Gives Relief in Five Minutes

Is Gives heIief ln FiVe "tnutes
 Your druggist will tell you that Ni-O-Na is guaranteed to relieve quickly and safely. upset stomach and Indigestion, or your money will be refunded.
 Have you gas an stomach 2
 one Mi-O-Na Tablet and the misery is ended.
 Are you bilious. dizzy or nervous :
 Mi-O-Sa will help to put you right in a day: gives relief in five minutes.
 Now. dear reader. don't SO on eufer- ing with stomach trouble. Be fair to yourself: throw aside prejudice and try AH-O-Na. ! And money back if you don't say 1 Mi-ONa is worth its weight in gold. { Sold by The Lee X Osgood Co, and leading druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
OBITUARY.
Frank J. Hahn.

Word has been received in this city of the death of Frank J Hahn in New Ha- ven, on Saturday Mir Hahn wit',- his parents Katherine Mclaughlin Hahn and Martin Hahn formerly resided n this city moving 10 New Haven about 15 years ago. He was born in Norwich and was tho only child. He is survived 3y his parents and other relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Rnnawat i.ots From rratiaAns.

Joseph Roseski. II. and Frank Bag neshi. 1S. two Providence bays. who had run away from hoine. were found in this cty Monday afternoon by ofscar Frank E. Henderson They were locked up to await the arrival of officers from Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
Columbia Sominat.s Representatives.
 (SneciaI to The R1,11etirA !

Columbia, Oct. Il --E5nrv B. Hutch ITS was nominated for repfesantatiye hy the republicans here. tonight II. 3. Collins T. G. Tucker, W Clifford Robilson WrrS nominated for justices Of the neaea Hubert c. Collins was chairman 6f fh6 meeting, at which there was no contests