davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

aid be rendered to the people Of Ire
land"
Resolutions dealing with American po-
lRical. Industrial and labor Iprobleau
also were presented but they will not
be made made public until acted upon
in committee.
When the convention adjourned today.
Samuel Gompers. president, and Mat
thew VOL. vice president. left for Chi
cago. where Mr.. Gompers plans to APP
pear before the platform committee of the
republican national committee. TO presen;
labor's demands on the party He ex.
poets to return to Montreal next Thurs.
day on Friday.
The national committee for organic
ing iron and steel workers announced
! tonight that it will ask the federation
TO support a more vigorous policy II
! organizing. the workers and force til,
United States Steel Corporation to re
: cognize the union. TIE committee VII
ask the federation also to force thu
Amalgamated Association Of Iron. Stec
and Tin Workers. which withdrew re
| Gently from the steel campaign to joir
the other unions in organizing the in
dustry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
SAYS FRUITS MAY BE
CANNED WITHOUT SUGAR

In order to reduce the consumption of
sugar and thus force down the price,
Mrs James J. Grace, state chairman,
wonlan's committee, department of JUS
tice, recommends the following instruc-
tons, prepared by Miss Laura Clifford,
home demonstration agent Hartford
County Farm Bureau for canning fruit
without sugar.
There are number of reasons why
it seems especially necessary for house
keepers to can and to sto-e this sum
mer-the high price OF cann-d goods, the
scarcity of labor, and the high price of
sugar. We realize more than ever be
fore, the need of fruit and vegetables in
the diet, especially the diet of children.
Through canning, greater variety of
vegetables and fruits are possible during
the winter months than would otherwise
be possible.
Sherwood P. Snyder says: Some wo-
| men seem to think that in order to have
| fruit keep, the addition of sugar is alb
solutely necessary. This is a very er-
roneous belief. The sugar added has
nothing to do with the keeping quail
| ties of canned fruit unless boiled dowr
| to the consistency of preserves. Fruits
may be canned just as successfully with
| out sugar as with sugar. and about thu
! only difference is that sugar must be
! added when the fruit is opened, instead
| Of having added it when the fruit wa!
! canned
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

From ss5o.OoO to 100000 will be ex-
pended at the plant Of the Thames River
Specialties company at Montville within
the next few months in additions and
alterations to that plant in an endeavor
to make it one of the largest and most
complete paper mills in New England.
Some time ago the plant was bought up
by the Robert Gair corporation of Brook
Ign, N. Y, and plans were Immediately
started to. enlarge the business, as the
location. with the easy shipping facilities
both by railroad and tidewater, made it
one of the most ideal spots in the east.
Work has even now been started on a
new boiler plant. the construction work
being well along. The new building,
which is located on the east side of the
main plant. is. of brick construction, so
by As feet, and will be about Y feet high.
In this building are to be installed two
500 horsepower boilers equipped with au-
tomato stokers and coal bunRers. This
work alone will cost many thousands OF
dollars.
Besides the new boilers, it is planned tc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

S. Burt and Albert A. Fitch; machine
tenders, Albert A. Clark, Charles e. Hill
ton. Frank W. Brewster, Philip Spelman,
William A. Buckingham and John Gala
han; doorkeepers, John P. Sullivan and
Fred Tyler
Second District = Moderator, William
W. Ives checkers, Joseph C. Keegan and
Edward G. Rawson challengers, Morti-
mer NJ. Murphy and John r, Bowman
Jr. machine tenders, Joseph T. Manches-
ter. Samuel Jennes, Bella P. Stetson and
George W. Stanton doorkeepers, John
OConnen and John Williams
Third District = Moderator. John T.
Sweeney: checkers, Arthur f. BlackIedge
and John Grady; challengers, Harry Gal
lagher and Earl o. Christman machine
tenders, John F. Malone and Frederick
D. Geer: doortenders, James Lumsden
and Edward Baggett
Sixth Observation-Disclosures D. Nicholas
Lathrop; checkers, Frank A. Monroe and
Elmer G. Haskell; challengers, Robert
Carswell and Ernest Barber; machine
tenders, Edwin Spalding and George A
Sydleman; doorkeepers, James W. Black
burn and Charles W. Billings
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
A. r. OF L. MEMBERS WOULD
ENDORSE THE IRISH REPUBLIC

Montreal. June 7.-despite the fact
that they are on British soil, certain
delegates TO the annua lconvention here
of the American Federation of Labor
today launched their fight to get the
federation to reaffirm it's Endorsement
of the Irish republic and demand that
the military forces of occupation in Ire
land be withdrawn by the English gov
ernment
Peter J. Brady. of New York, repre-
senting the Allied Printing Trades. head
ed the delegates presenting a resolution
on the Irish question. This resolution
was prepared after a caucus today.
With several hundred others it was re-
ferred to the committees for considera-
ton.
The resolution, which charged that
| the English government is now seeking
to destroy through military forces the
republica nforn of government already
/ established by the Irish people" urged
that the Irish people be allowed to
guide their destinies and that all possible
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
Keep Your Stomach
In Good Condition and
Keep Out the Gem

Keep your stomach in good condition
and disease germs cannot get foot
hold in your system. Take Goloine No.
! and Goldlne Laxstlyes and your
stomach Will remain ia good condition.
IL your stomach has been feeling
wrong. II you cannot eat, IL you arc
troubled with gas and bloating. II you
are constipated, don't take any moro
chances; start right out now tor En-
GEES Drug Store and tell the druggist
you want a bottle of Gol5ine No. l and
a box of Goldine Morning Smile L2xa-
tives.
For instance. take the case OF Mrs.
Gre doske who was troubled with her
stomach every once in a while for five
years. she took Goldine No. and
GolGine I.axatives for exactly one week
when she gave this statement: I've no
more gas in my stomach. no moro
bloating. my appetite is better and I
IN feeling fine in every way. although
a week ago I was in bad shape. I am
glat &, ie' people know how much this
medicine has helped me. 1t is wonder
full"
Remember. Goldine IS sold in your
cit! at c. G. Ensler's Drug Store.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
THAMES SPECIALTIES' iNPROV EhHENTS
TO COST HALF MILLION DOLLARS

bring two new departments from Brook
Ign to the Thames river plant. These de-
partments are the corrugating depart
ment and the coating department Here
tofore the plant has simply been man
ufacturing boxboard, but now with the
addition of the corrugating department
will turn out the completed corrugated
containers. This department will mean
that several new box making machines
will be installed as well as a corrugating
machine.
The coating department, in which a
high grade of smooth finish paper is
made, will also mean the installation of
several new machines. The building
which will accommodate these two de-
partments will be located at the northern
end of the. present plant and will be a
brick building two stories in height and
about ESQ feet by 400 feet.
! The addition of these new departments
will mean that from so to 100 more
| hands will be employed. The plant al
Montville is to be known as the Thames
river division of the Robert Gair Paper
! corporation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
2RIFF STATE NEWS

Weston.-Pomona grange was enter
tanned in Weston last week by Mortified
grange L. A. Bevan, county agent of the
Fairfield county farm bureau. attended
the meeting.
Danbury.-Thomas W. Morgan of Hart.
ford. grand inspector of the grand com.
mandery. Knights TempIar. of Connect.
cut, inspected Crusader commandery Fri.
day evening. The Order Of the Red eros.
was conferred
POrtland.-The degree OF doctor of Phi
losophy was conferred on Rev. NJ. X
Thomson, minister of the First Congre
gational church of Portland by the Hart
ford Seminary Foundation at its eradua
ton held in the seminary.
New BrItain.-At meeting of III,
board OF fire commissioners John Blai
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
sToRRs MAN GETS PATENT
FOR PORTABLE FIRE ESCAPE


The list of patents issued by the L. S.
patent office to citizens of Connecticut in
cludes:
Edward e. Allen. Bridgeport, button
hole machine; Edward B. Allen. Bridge
port, thread controlling mechanism for
sewing machine; Carl E. Anderson,
Bridgeport, spring operated mechanism ;
George w. Bigelow, New Haven, damper
regulator: Monroe Guett, Hartford, cleo
trio switch Harry Josephson, Bridgeport,
coal bag Frank L. Linstrom. Bridgeport.
spring movement for toy vehicles; Robert
+. Pye, Bridgeport chain tire grip; John
r. Reyburn, Fairfield, chain tire grip
Arthur W. Reynolds, Newton, one-horse
sulky cultivator; John II. Shaw, New
| Haven. lock; Francis L. Stuart, Green
witch, conveyor system.
| Trademarks: Di-testa Co.. New Haven
! salve for scalp maladies; the Stanley
J Rule and Level Co.. New Britain. carpen-
i ters' planes; Clarence f. Benjamin, Mil
| ford, machine for dropping bullets, etc
George A. Blake, Storrs, portable fire
escape William A. Borden, Westport
| book shelf; Frederick L. Bradbury
Bridgeport, cruller fcr.ning die John A
/ Caulkins. Hartford. landing stage fol
aeroplanes Michael ]. Duff, Bridgeport
holl; Carl Fisher, Bridgeport, combined
| safety pin and clasp; Gilbert W. Good
ridge, Bridgeport, attachment plug
| James W. Graham, Torrington, making
spoke nipples; Richard Liebau, New Ha
ven, hydro-pneumatic device; Alfred /
Lilley, West Hartford, toy or game
John r. Reyburn. Bridgeport, tire gril
tightener; Frank e. Thompson, STAN
ford, pin tumbler lock; Albert l.. Veara
: Bridgeport, Formulation lock; William +
Whitmore, West Hartford, water ny
! drant; Edwin L. Yungk, Hartford, swag
ger stick.
Designs: Alfred G. KIM, Wallingford
spoon, fork or similar article; Verno
Talbot. Wallingford, ice cream scoop; D
, Yer c. Warner and Frank L. Langham
mer, Bridgeport, brassiere hook.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
NOHEGAN

Rev Shaw Bush held communion ser
into the church.
vices here Sunday and one was taker
The Sewing society will meet Wednes-
day evening at Miss Quidgeon's.
Kenneth Strickland Of New I4ondor
spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. uidgeon.
Dr. and Mrs Specl and son OF Phil
adelphia are visiting Dir. and Mrs
uidgeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrow and daughter
of Waterford, were guests of MI. ane
Mrs. Fielding Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Fielding Of New
London were local visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Harris Of Norwi.h was IL Mo
hogan Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1870.
postponed from last week because Of
severe STORM.

the following personal property: ons
roam horse, years old. 1850 pounds,
works single OF double. yeariinE
heifer. calf 1 months old. new Gallo
way No. S manure spreader : h. p.
Deyo engine. mounted on Richardson
truck, belts and saw arbor. boxes.
balance wheel. saw ready to mount
potato digger. horse corn planter. corn
shelter 80 gal Climax food. cooker. J
plows. brass kettle. blacksmith's forge,
top buggy, sleigh. . democrat wagons.
pair light driving harness. ? sinEla
harnesses. 40 n. extension ladder. J
sets tackle blocks. 600 10. balances,
empty cider barrels, small tools. house :
hold furniture. including large Office
desk. hard carved mahogany stand
black walnut parior suite. > lounges
old andirons. tongs and shovelE. ard
! other articles too numerous 10 rscnticn
Should this date he decidedly stormy
s'le will take place next fair weeh
day. Caterer VIII attend. Terms Of
sale cash. Here Is 4 chance that i
az esn pay to miss. BE on hand.
jesd' FRANK D. EccLESToN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
GOV. LoWDEN EXCHANGED
VISITS WITH CANDIDATES

Chicago, July 7.-Governor Lowden
exchanged visits today with candidates
for the presidential nomination. Calling
first on Major General Wood, he visited
headquarters on Presidential Row. Cen
eral Wood later returned the governors
call and stopped in to shake hands with
the other candidates
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

was dismissed from service in the de-
partment following a hearing on the
charge Of being intoxicated.
Cromwen.-The shad fishermen are
having little better success the past few
days. The largest catch for one haul was
%.
New Britain. - The census figures.
which place the population at 5e.5is.
were a disappointment 10 some who had
estimated that the city had grown TO
$1,000.
MiddIetown.-The District Nurses Nc
mortal house on Broad street was for
mally opened Saturday. when the house
was thrown open for inspection by the
public from 10 6 O'Clock.
stamford.-Roland s Morris. ambaSsa-
dor to Japan. and Mrs. Morris are guests
in Stanford OF George Pratt IngerSoil.
former minister TO Siam. and Ms. Inger-
soil The ambassador has recently ar
rived from Toxic.
New Haren.-John Frank Sullivan. ous
OF the city's six aldermen-at-large. has
been chosen by. Mayor FITZGERALD his pri-
/ vate secretary. Mr.. Sullivan, who has
accepted. succeeds Innis Osborn. whose
resignation was announced Sunday.
Hartford.-John J. Kelleher. who has a
/ federal appointment with the department;
! OF justice. has resigned as deputy sheriff
an Office he has held under Sheriff Gabb
] He was at one time a deputy. United
States marshal on the staff Of Marshal
Middlebrooks.
BristoI-The cleanup start proved sue.
cessful. as 5000 tin cans and other ref
use was gathered by the children. Tho
record among the girls was made by Mis-
| Mildred Ensley. pupil in the Lincoln
! grammar school. who gathered 200 til
cans, and received 5 cents for every q
cans gathered. Edward Watts gathered
go cans.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

erage for pullets is 61s per bird.
Production for the first three months
was CLOSE to. standard but it has fallen
below during the last three. At the
present rate production for the year VIII
2e 90 to 80 eggs short which will be the
difference between profit and loss on the
lower producing hocks. 1t is interesting
to note that in this summary fiocks above
so are about 100 eggs below so.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

Steve Nelson, Edward Leslie and
Novello, alleged bank swindlers who are
said to have netted $4,000 in Philadel-
phia, New York and New Haven in the
last few months, were brought to New
Haven from Providence, R. /, where
they were arrested by the Providence
police.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
PoPE BENEDICT SUFFERS
ATTACK OF RHEUMATISM

Rome. June Pope Benedict is suf-
fering from an attack of rheumatism.
A massage OF the right arm. which is
chiefly affected. was ordered by the ply
stefan.
The pontih's general health is salts
factory
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
Chas. SlOsberg & Son
3-13 COVE STREET
Opposite c. V. Depot
ANDERSON GETS CABLEGRAM
FROM cUEEJ OF RUMANIA

Chicago, July Colonel Henry W.
Anderson Virginia's vice presidential
candidate, received a cablegram from
Queen Marie OF Rumonia today express
.ng Interest in his candidacy and good
wishes for his success.
Colonel Anderson was formerly chief
commissioner Of the American Red
Cross for eastern Europe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
LOOK FOR MANY JUVENILE
EXHIBITORS AT COUNTY FAl

The boys and girls of New London
county will have an opportunity to ex-
hibit large variety of products at the
Norwich fair which comes the first of
September says a statement issued Mon
day at the office of the county farm bu-
reau. The premium list for this year
has been somewhat revised and enlarg-
ed No boy or girl should go home this
year without some sort of prize provid-
ed they do a little work. Every boy
and girl should Immediately make plans
to have several exhibits ready for this
fair,
On last Thursday night, the people of
Griswold met in the hall at Pachaug for
a social time Peanut Progressive
Whist" was INDUCED in for while with
| the result that William Bitgood and Miss
Mary Wilkinson were proclaimed the
winners of this contest and were present
| ed with appropriate prizes by the chair
man. Miss Marjorie Brewster Brief re-
! marks were then made by Miss Gladys
Stratton, the home demonstration agent
| and H F. Johnson, the county agent
The May baskets filed with lunch
for two" were then auctioned off by Mr.
ROBBIE spirited contest between the
Campbell brothers took place for one
basket Augustine c. finally outbiddint
| his brother. THE basket was knocked
| down to him for $1.75. After the basket:
| had been sold the buyers then looked II,
| their partners. Ice cream was sold. tn,
| committee in charge report that S21.3t
was cleared at this social time TO b,
used for some special entertainment a
the next meeting.
Some of the young people had grea
sport with po,ato and peanut races, NJ
little fun was had in seeing who coul,
pin tail TO a sketch of donkey tacke
on the wall, while blindfolded. Alto
gether it was very enjoyable evenin
for all concerned. This is the second a
these sort of meetings held in thi
community which was the direct result O
the Extension school held last winter b
the farm bureau in cooperation with tn
state college.
Beginning the 18th of June. the coun
~ agent will thereafter be found in tn
Warm Bureau Office at Norwich on Mon
days. The remaining days of the wee
will usually be spent in the field
| sheep demonstration was held at tn
farm of Fred Arnes in Salem. last FRIDAY
R. Z. Begg, sheep specialist from Storr,
, demonstrated the best methods of cor
!, trasting and docking lambs He also show
ed the men present how to treat sheep fc
stomach worms A mixture of +w
| OuIlCeS OL powered DlUeSt0ne in fW
quarts of water was first made up. Thre
and one-half fluid ounces of this solutio
was then given each sheep as a drencl
For best results sheep should be starve
previous to giving the drench and fc
twenty-four hours after Stomach worn
are difficlt proposition to deal with bl
persistent attention wit this bluestof
treatment every two or three weeks wi
/ in time eliminate them. About fiftee
e.,
ton.
The following is a six months sun
mary of the Home Egg Laying conte
in the state of Connecticut from Noven
Der l, 1919 to May 1, 1920:
Total number of farms reporting 1856.
Total number of hens in all flocks, Is
74o
Average number Of eggs per hen 4
six months $50.
Floclzs classified according to age al
Size
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
H. M. LERoU WINS RACE FOR
MAYORS CHAIR BY ONE VOTE
CONTINUED from Page Fivel

S. Blackmar, NJ D, republican candidate
for councilman, polled the largest number
of votes for any one candidate, the count
giving him 1853.
In the vote for city treasurer, Stephen
H. Reeves, republican, won the election
by a majority of 81 votes. Mr.. Reeves
receiving a total of 1908 votes. The
democratic candidate, Charles S. Avery
received 1,411. Mr.. Reeves carried the
First, Second and Sixth districts, while
the majority in the Third district went tc
Mr.. Avery.
The Vote by Districts.
The following table shows the vote by
districts:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
NEW COUNCIL WILL
ORGANIZE THIS WEEK

ORGANIZE THIS WEEK
The new common council will organize
sometime this week, probably Thursday
or Friday night. Mayor Lerou said
Monday night that he could not state
at that time. just what night the coun-
Gil will hold it's organization meeting.
but that it will probably be either
Thursday or Friday night.
The mayor put in a busy evening
Monday race ding congratulations over
the telephone from his many friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
VEREAL APOLOGY FOR
BURNING OF BRITISH FLAG

Washington June Secretary Colby
On behalf of the American government
has rendered a verbal apology to the
British ambassador for the burning of a
British flag here last week by Irish wo-
men.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
The Election officials.

The Election officials.
The election officials were as follows
First Observation-Disclosures, Martin E.
Jensen checkers, Weston c. Pullen and
Thomas NJ. Shields; challengers, Harold
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

Any one can make predictions,
though few can make them stay pre-
iicted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
NEW HAIR after BADNESS

IF YOU are losing hair. have dandruI or are
bald. let 1t be known that koTALko. contain
ing genuine bear oil and other potent ingredi-
ents. ia wonderfully successful. For men. women.
children. Hair grown, dandruff eliminated in
many cases when all else failed. $500 GUAR
ANTEE and money-refund offer. Get a box at
any busy pharmacy; or send 10 cents for Proof
Box Of k0TALko to
III. Britain, Inc, Station r, New York,N.Y,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

Argentina is sending aviation stu
dents TO New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
AUCTION

Having sold my farms. and being
Obliged 10 vacate. I Will sell At public
auction 1T tho Cook homestead. in the
village Of GiasSo. one mile west OF
NnmntSwn and seven miles south OF
JeMett City, on
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

Miss Louise Barbara Wood. daugh-
ter of Major General Leonard Wood,
who has applied for a passport TO
France. where she viii drive a truck
in the work of reconstruction. she
expects to sail in June. Miss Wood
is. 20 years old and is the younges,
of The Generals children-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08
a Bulletin W.,
h2Pet.seneat 81. Get Il
AUCTIONS

p. ~ pEor-S ...--....... Auctioaeer
Phone 2i-s PiIlnieid. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

was dismissed from service in the de-
partment following a hearing on the
charge Of being intoxicated
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-08

CromweIl--The Ehad fishermen are
having little better SUCCESS the past few
days. The largest catch for one haul was