davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
S-T-U-D-L-E-Y Spells Shoes
 U 21 $ If.
REPUBLICANS IN
 CALIFORNIA GET
 BUT TWO CHOICES
Hoover and Johnson Candi- dates of Western
 State

San Francisco, May 4.-Choice be- tween two groups of 26 delegates to the Republican national convention, one pledged to United States Senator Hiram W. Johnson and the other to Herbert Hoover, former United States food administrator, was offered to vo ters at the California presidential pri- mary election today.
 Democrats and prof1ibitionists to- day also were electing 26 delegates each to their respective national con ventionS. These were unopposed eX- cept that on the democratic ticket Henry H. Childers of Los Angeles, an nouncing that he favored liberal in depreciation of the national prohi- bition amendment, qualified as a candidate for national delegate in ad- dition to the 26 named by the state central committee. The democratic delegates are unpledged. The pro- hibition group is pledged to the can didacy of Henry Clay Needham of Los Angeles.
 Registration for today's election exceeds that for any previous pri- mary election in California Of the men and women eligible to vote, 693,- 767 are registered as Republicans, 247,737 as Democrats, 16, ,52S as So- cialists and 6,321 as progressives; 3, 317 are scattering and 125,30S de- clined to state their party affiliatton.
 Regardless of party affniation voters at this election may choose in the primary the ballot of any party they wish, state officials have an nounced. As a, result, it was expected that many democrats and others would vote the Republican ticket where interest centered in the contest between the rival Johnson and Hoo yer groups of prospective delegates. The Johnson forces were expected l to show their greatest strength 1T l San Francisco and the northern par1 l of the state, whiFe the maximum | Hoover vote was expected from Los l Angeles and Southern California 1 Only delegates to national party
 conventions will be elected today | The state primary will be held Au l gust A, when candidates for th' 1 United States Senatorship, clever i seats in Congress and a long list O
 state offices will be chosen. Cali 1 fornia. presidential electors will b named by the State conventions il
 September.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
fl, C.L-. STRIKES ANOTHER SNAG
 IN LOUISVILLE

Louisville, May 4. Leaders of churches, and women's clubs and social workers here are engaged in a city-wide drive to induce residents of Louisville to join a campaign to cut down the cost of living by curtaihng reckless buying at high prices. Thous- ands have already joined and it is hoped eventually to enlist 200, 900 persons.
 The movement was inaugurated by Louisville club women It was en- dorsed and given impetus by the Presbyterion Ministers Circle, the Crescent Hill Forward Club and the Conference of Social Workers. The churches have approved it and United States and Labor Assembly and the Building Trades Council have been asked to join in perman- ent organization.
 It is proposed to organize a
 Cheaper Living Committee to be com
 posed of representative of many civic
 organizations.
 Mayor George W. Smith has given
 the movement a semi-offcial endorse
 ment by announcing his adherence
 and Mrs. Smith has promised that l her household will be conducted so
 near as possible along the lines of economy suggested by the promoters of the idea.
 The drive against reckless buying is headed by Rev. Dr. Charles w WeIch, president of the Louisville Ministerial Association, who is aided by a. committee including in it's mem
 bership a Roman Catholic priest
 an1 a Jewish rabbi as we'll as repre-
 sentatives of womens clubs. Buy no new clothing shoes or
 other wearing apparel" is the first plank in the economy platform
 'FWtear what you have, no matter how shabby or out of style,' it continues l and adds:
 Reduce the consumption of meal l in each household; abstain from
 candy, soft drinks and other confec-
 tios1s; deposit money in the bank and keep a. record of money saved | through practicing economies" eff the people of Louisville vii | take this movement seriously" said Rev. Dr. Welch, i've actually car 1 force down prices here on the neees-
 saries of life. Persons generally are | spending money like drunken sailors; | labor, which should be producing es- | sentfa4s,. is devoting to non-essentials | This is not the time for overa1ls. ex- cept for working people. We don't want fads what we do want is al | least 900 Louisville people to joir | this campaign. Let's make it a. badge l of honor to wear old clothes carry | lunches to the office, abstain from sweets and buy nothing not absolutely ! needed Then watch prices drop"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
MORE SCHOOLS
 NEEDED BADLY.
More Bonds Are Recon mended to Provide
 Paving

More than a quarter of a. million for paving and only $2eo, 900 for schools, Is what the administrators Board of Aldermen voted for last night in adopting the reports of the ordinance committee recommending the issuing of bonds totaRng $1.100,000, The issue provides $558, 900 in sewer bonds; $500, 900 in paving bonds; S2o0,00o for schools and $50,0O0 for parks. The bonds will bear interest at five per cent.
 The crowded condition of the schools, especially in the West End where children who attend Whittier, Jackson and Longfellow schools, are forced on part time because of the lack of room, can hardly be taken care of with a bond issue as provided for by the Board of Aldermen last night.
 Another matter of interest in the meeting last night was that the Board of Aldermen refused to give Alderman William E. Hogan any time to find out whether the residents of the Sixth district favored the erection of a public garage, curb pump and gasoline station on the and North avenue
 
 lution laid on the table until next week so that he might have an op- portunity to inquire into the wishes of the residents in that vicinity, but j his plan was not recognized and his motion was lost. The recommenda- lion of the fire committee, made up of three Republican aldermen, was adopted by the council.
 Eight hoSemen are to be added to ! the city's fire department, making 3 total of t21 instead of is. This was aIsb decided last might by the council.
 City Attorney Cornley recommend. ed to the council that no court actior be taken against the American Tube & Stamping Co. over the dumping o1 $ hot SIag into the harbor. He re ported that the company has arrang' ed to allow the sla.g a, longer time to cool before it is dumped into the 1larbor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

Try The Times Want Paga
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
WEEKLY MoRBIDrTY REPORT.

Week ended May 1, including ali cases reported before II a. m., Mon- day, May 3:
 Diphtheria: Bridgeport 4, Green wich 8, Shelton 2. Stamford (town) 1, Stamford (city) 1, Stratford 3.
 Scarlet fever: Bridgeport 5, Green wich 6, Stratford 1.
 Measles: Bridgeport 3. Greenwich 3. New Canaan 1, Norwalk ?, Red ding 1, Shelton 4. Stamford (town) I, Stamford (cfty) g.
 Other Communicable Diseases: Chicken pox 31. gonorrhoea 34, syph- Ills s2. tuberculosis fl, humps 55 German measles ?, pneumonia II,
 Cerebro Spinal Meningitis: Bridge nor Q
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
NO NEW CARDINALS.

Rome, May 4-Confrmation of re- ports that no cardinals will be created at the coming consisbory has been re- ceived from an official sourse at the Vatican. The conSistory will concern itself entirely with the work of the canonfzation of Joan of Arc and Ma rie Alacoque, a French mystic and nun, who died in 1890. Another consistory may possibly be held in June, but it may be postponed until the end of the year, when the ques- ton of the creation of new American cardinals will be considered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

It is a builder, not a mere bracer. Get a bottle today.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04

sufficiently d i-
 gested or proper. ly used. The. best medicine is that which builds up, not merely
 braces up. This is why Father Johns Medicine
 secures results, which have caus- ed it's steadily in creaSing use for over sixty years. It contains neith- CT alcohol nor drugs. It sup plies one of Ma lures great food medicines which can be easily digested and ef- fectively u S e d. Ii is a. hllilder n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-04
The Best Way

To get strong, and to keep well is to help Nature rebuild and repair the wear and tear upon body cells. Food is not always
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Henry T. Arnold of Williams street officiated at the Sheltering Arms service Sunday afternoon instead of Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, as previously an- nounced. Rev. Mir. Arnold selected for the text Luke 2: 52, And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature. and in fayor with
 God and man. The theme of the inter esting address was The Childhooa of Jesus The speaker conside.~- how the Infant Saviour developed and grew, later
 His delight in nature, His kindness to the sick and unfortunate, and His obedience
 to the laws of God. physically, mentally and spiritually. Mrs. Charles Burke was in charge of the musical part of the hour
 and with Mrs. Charles Garner sang the 1 following ChristmaS hymns: Hark. the 1 Herald Angels Sing. Shepherds Watched ! Their Flocks by Night and Joy to the | World Miss Helen Burdick accompanied at the piano for the singing.
 At the Baptist parsonage In Putnam | Thursday, Dec 23, Miss Anna flakes Brink of Norwich Town and Hobart A. 1 Russell of Putnam. formerly of Norwich, were united in marriage by Rev. c. c. S. i MacKay The bride, who is the younger ! daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George A.
 Brink of Otrobando avenue. Is popular
 with a large circle of acpQaintances- Ing | groom originally came from Vermont | ! and Mrs. Russell are to make their home 1 in Putnam. ] Today Cwednesday) st 2.so there is tc 1 be an ecclesiastical council at the Hanoves 1 Congregational church to advise on the pastoral relations between Rev. Herber,
 D. Robinson and the church. The Nor wich Town Congregational church will bt , represented by its pastor, Ref. Gurden F
 Bailey, and Dr. Charles H. Lamh. tho
 appointed delegates
 | At the First Congregational prayer
 meeting Thursday evening in the chapel | the theme will be Calling to Remem-
 brance: An Hour of Praise. Psalm 1os Thoughts brought gut will .iHclude the mercies of the ended year. the ilght of
 experience, the guiding hand of God. the
 open door of opportunity.
 Having passed Christmas at his honse
 on Town street. William House of the U. ! S. S. returned Sunday evening to Porte | mouth. N. H.. where the ship is statioped
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
FLOUR. GAIN AND FEED
FOR SALE

JUST UNLOADED 1900 barrels of good flour, all grades; call us before buying. Greeneville Grain Co. Tel. 326-5.
 noy1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Ledyard, within and for the District Of Ledyard, on the 2Sth day of December, A. D. 1920.
 Present - SAMUEL E. HoLDRIDGE, Judge.
 Estate of John H. Casey, late of Led yard, in said District, deceased.
 Mildred A. Casey of Ledyard appeared in Court and filed petition praying for the reasons therein set forth. that admin stration may De granted nIi1n the estate of said deceased alleged to 5e intestste.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and determined at inc Probate Court Room in Leiyard, in said District, on the 7th day of January d. D. 1921, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. and that notice of the pendency of said peti- ton. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order one time. in The Norwich Bulletin, news paper having q circulation in said Dis trict. at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court.
 The above and foregoing issa true copy of record
 SAMUEL E. HoLDRTDGE.
 dec29d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
BREED rHEArRE.

High bruws. low dresses. cold bafhs and hot intfiaues was the life fhe iif- te millner in the drzb little shcp in fhs drzb little town dreamed of. Jeona's Filded dreams promised to corne true vhen she received 6 900 and an 0ppor- tunltT to msknher debut ln New Yorirf select circles What haprened Sfii bs seen at the Breed theatre today and Thursday when The Gnded Dream a shown with Carmel Myers starring.
 Sure enough. millionaire fell in love with her and proposed. But disturbinr things happened. Her fAshy srnail-town lover blundered his way after her. Her half-sister. jealous and resentfui Of Leo mas good fortune. biackrnaiied her. Even Leona's heart was rot nave1 from assault The ideal idier.- q iev- able. pennilcss ineiiEibis. feii rnadfy in love with her and she with him He saved her from drowning and as hs ear ried her ashore he kissed her. In ne glory of that revealing kiss the riided dream meant nothing. and Leona enrrTiy followed him west to help hin buiid fer them a future
 For the second feature Gladys Brock- weii will be seen in A Sister 10 saiorne nastounding drama of a Woman's dual | existence
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
BIG SHORTAGE OF HOUSES
 EXISTS IN NEW LoHDo

War conditions still are in the housing situation in New London. At least, the change in the situation is so slight that it is hardly noticeable, real estate men say.
 According to real estate agents there are no vacant houses or apartments iH that city of desirable nature. All state that they have waiting lists for apart ments of the better class and that they are at premium.
 This condition exists In spite of the fact that the Groton IroR Works which employed several thousand during the war, has practically closed down and many of the employees have left town and in spite of considerable exodus from the city on account of business conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE BOOMERANG


 When David Belasco bringn The Bcerl- erang 10 the DaFh theatre, Thur1eAyr Dee 90. lecai theztrcEDers ~Li exper+ eHee the rare prirlleee of EitneaHlng csat of unusual exceiieace Niih the cn- tire original Beleeco theatre pro9uc-icr that has been hentined with thl re- marknble comedy hit during its nftec- nnonthS run at the Beiascs thaA-re NeF Ferk. and eight months at Pow CTS theatre Chicago. Conaistent wts his eft-repeated declaration thaf hs never sends out a road or duplicats company, hr. Beiaaoo has but one csn. pzny preeezting Toe Boomerang, and thss is the one that win appear ~ tks Davis theatre Thursday evening.
 The Boomerang is said 10 De Inc con- edy, full of the splrit of youth. and tak- ing its title from the actions of a yeune doctor who instills his pet theories abo.li the happy solution Of ahalrs Of the heart Into hls pretty ofice assisfsnt laitr che makes such advantageous ase of thh knowledge as to ensnsre tae u.ediocc himsclf in the meshes of Cu9da ret The conedTs bright and cheery phiiofo- phy. 1t is promised. wiil be kechiy tnsoy- d and appreciated by an classes of fks theatreeoers. fncinded in the fpiesdie cast are Robert ConneSz. Deen Cole. Eu- gene Harper. Lillian Concord. Esther Davis. Mary Elizabeth ForbeH MadEs Christie, Ellen Strickland and many eth- CTS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
STORES COLLEGE TO ASK
 FOR STATE INTERPRETATION
AuoTIoNE


 FOR STATE APPR0PHIArIok
 Trustees or the Connecticut Asrlcpl- tural College at Storrs. who beld a nret- ing at the Hotel Heubiein, Hartford, have decided to ask the legislature for appropriations aggregating appfDxlmate- iy s5z5.00O, of which fseJ.ov0 Is intend- ed for the construction of q new science building and the remainder for Inxtnte- nance
 The proposed science building would be independent of the girls dorruitory styuc- tune. for which the special session of the legislature appropria ed s33s.e0e. It Is intended to accommodate the chemistry, botany. physics and bacteriologicai de paruments in the new science building. which. if Authorized by the legislaturt, will be abou. 70 by 1s9 feet and three stories high. Since the disastrous fire at the college, about two years ago, a tea porary arrangement has been in exist ence for the housing of the botany and physics departments in the horticultural hall. the chemistry department in the chapel and the bacteriologieal department in the dairy building.
 According to President Charles 1. Beach. the college has been SO erevdesI during the past year that 1t has been | impossible to schedule classes properly thus inlpairing the full efficiency of the Institution. He says the college is handling $50 students in accommoda. tions intended for only 125. owing to tn, | fac. that the enrolment has Increased i in the past two years GO per cent oyei | the past two years. Suites in the dofni- ! tories intended for two men are beinl made to take care of four. l. is on account of the increased eosi of supplies, according to the president 1 that the legislature will be asked to in 1 crease the biennial appropriation foi l maintenance from S1s0.oaa the figure al lowed for the past two years, 10 about | s225,000.
 As the college Is a state institution youth whose parents ape citizens of Con necticut are not required 10 pay tuition The leading object of the college. with out excluding scientific and classiea l studies. and including military tactics. t | to teach such branches of learning al are rela:ed to agriculture and the me ehanics arts.
 The institution receives financial sup port from the federal government in ad dition to that provided by the ststa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
DANCING

N. II. LEVY. Instructor. Odd Fellows Hall, Norwich. Private lessons daily. Phone 1706. Evening classes Mondays and Thursdays. s D. h.. Commence now. dec7d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

Used Cars 1920 Rec hsht SIX touring, S1,4oo. 1920 rpodel 4 Overland touring, nearly
 new. 1919 Reo speed wagon, platform body,
 S1,c00. 1929 Model I Overland sedan, nearly
 new.
 1918 mode. go Overland with winter
 top, SSOo. 1917 Austin 12 cyl. touring. 1916 Rec 4 cylinder touring. $500. 1918 / pass. Chandler, winter and sum
 mer tops, 5S5O. 1916 Doase truck, panel body S4oo. 1918 Wiiiys- Knight 3 pass. roadster,
 cord tires, SoCO. 1920 Overland 4 roadster, S750. 1917 series 13 Studebaker 4, Se0o. 1919 cyl, pass. oIdsmobiIe. 1918 model 90 sedan, repainted, S1,c0o. 1918 1-2 ton Maccar, platform body,
 SLIGO.
 1916 Buick one-ton truck, $500. Nash Quad truck. 1918 34 ton Oldsmobile truck. 1916 pass. Rec, S70o. 129o late model 1 1-2 ton Mack truck,
 used less than two months, sacrifice price, owner changing business. Time Payments Arranged
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get t
What Is Geinr On Tonight.

Motion Pic;urer at Breed Thentrs-
 Feature Motion Pictures sf Dzxs rhs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

THERE IS no advertising medium tn Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulls- tin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
THE STRAND.

Al ths Strand theatre today only. Mat- tnee ais. night. and sac. charies Ray, determined not to gain this knsvi- edge in a slipshod fashion. % he spent three weeks in a rallnozd yard and roundhouse studying under the tui1iags of men in the profession made farneua by Casey Jones. He rode zt the throt- tle with seasoned veterans of the cad and. after mastering enough Of iheir trade tricks 10 throw her wide open with safety. took turn in thr yards Wifh the SEitchmen and brske1nen.
 In Sudden Jim. Ray pilots d ioo1nns- tive and loaded iog train oyer q burning irestle and speeds to safety a second af- ter the aiming structure Is blown up by dynamite.
 The Moon Riders. episode :. and two- reel comedy. His Nauxhty Thsurht Matinee 1ec, night 1e and 25c
 Coming Friday and saturiay. The Key Co Power. There wHi De no complaint about lack sf thrills on the part of usn- who witness this picture
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

THERE sa no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The BulIA- IA far hAa1aisAss rahiiifs-. ' 7 7.. T
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
INSURANCE

Values are increasing-is your Fire Insurance Better see us for addi- tional protection.
 ISAAC s. JONES Richards Bldg. 91 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
DAVIS THEATRT.

The celebrated transfornation ef D- Jekyll into Mr. Hyde has nothinr ca Bryant Washburn's sntlcs in fhe aew screen comedy. The Sins of s. Anthony. coming to the Davis theatre today and Thursday. From a siouehy. csIluieid eoi- lar-veartng young scientific student. who Is completely at req when the ladies come around. he develops Into an irnrrac- uiately clad. sfzve frcquenter of caba- re.s and the dressing rooms of uiunicai comedy queens And lt's q iive-vire IT, tie dancer from the 'giriy-giriy aho'( that brings about Bryznrs rnstam.rpeo- sis
 The Sins of st. Anthony vas adapt cd by Elmer Harris from a pepuiar mag azine story by Charles Coliina It ia de- ciared to abound in laughs and to ten a sympathetic little love story. Jnmea Cru1e directed the picture. w1iich h . Paramount Aircraft. and Margaret Leo mis is the leading woman
 The second offering Is the ~sonefhire new" which moving picture patrons have besn calling for, A Light Woman. forms the basis for one of the most striking plots which has ever been filmed or pro- duced on the legitimate stage. The programme concludes with q new and interesting News Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
BoeKBrND1NG

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the cuhiic. there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

WatertSwn-The wedding of Mins Mlrs- am chozie. daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Washington Choate, and Newton R Hobart. instructor al the Taft school in Mass. today fwednesday). Miss Rhoda Reynolds, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frank V Reynolds. will be the flower efri and the only attendant Miss Choste s a graduate of Smith college. She formerly lived h Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
WANTED

The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn ing and earn some money carrying papers. Frequently
 there are good routes. Get your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy. Call at the Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
DETECTIVES

WHEN xQu WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there Is no medi- un better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

THERE IS TO advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR sALE-AutOmoblles

FOR sALE-Hudson Super Six in per- feet condIuon. Inquire Golden St dec29d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-29

FOR SALE-Six cylinder Peerless ir good condition: Will sell cheap If taken at once. Henry Allard, 35 North Main St dec29d
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-06-17
A T S DIE

so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP.
And they leave no odor behind. Don't
take our word for it-try package.
Cats and dogs won't touch il. Rats
pass up all food to get it, RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes
25c size Il cake) enough for Pan.
try, Kitchen or Cellar
SOC size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coOps or small buildings.
$1oo size (5 ca<es) enough for all
farm and Out-buildings, storage build
jngs, or factory buildings
Sold and guaranteed by Millwee
Drug Co.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-06-17
{ ILLS R AT S

and mice-that's RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Your money back if it fails.
25c siVe Il cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
SOC size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.00 size IS cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build.
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Millwee
Drug Co.
Sold and guaranteed by Wat
son Brothers, Krebs, Okla.