davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Clearing R.ilroa4 For Football Day,

Directions have been received at the railroad station in New London to have all congestion cleaned up by Friday night if possible, to make room for the football special trains on Saturday morning This is in line with action to be taken by all station agents between Springfield and New Haven, Boston and New Haven and New York and New Haven.
 So far as New London is concerned, the order means little, for there is little freight congestion. In fact, the freight service. locally, is pretty well shot to pieces. Local freight movement is about ene-half what it was last year at this time and passenger traffic is also much less than last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
REYNOLDS IS EXECUTIVE
 SECRETARY TO GoyERNoR

Harry W. Reynolds of Hartford has accepted the post of executive secretary to Governor Everett J.. Lake. It is 4Ie goyernor-elects first sRp0inunent MT. Reynolds, who is associaAd with former Congressran Lewis ~Eperry. general coun- sel of the Aetna Life Insurance Co.,, in the law practice in Hartford, is well known throughout Connecticut He has served in both branches of the legislature and is clerk of the board of pardons. Air. Reynolds will succeed John Buckley, ex- executive secretary to Governor Marcus H. HolcOnab. The salary of the secre- tary is s2.5ee year.
 Harry Wilson Reynolds, the son of Wilson C. and Dorothy A. (Beardman) Reynolds, was born in East Haddam, July Is, 1881. He was graduated from the Middletown High school at the head of his class and was graduated from Yale university in 1904. In the same year he studied law in Hartford He was ad- mitted to the bar in 1907 and continued in practice with Lewis Sperry and War ren B. Johnson Before he moved to Hartford Mir Reynolds was a vestry- man of St. Stephens Episcopal church in East HAddam He is a member of Columbia lodge of Masens. In 1911 Mir Reynolds was appointed clerk of the state board of pardons.
 In l91d AIT. Reynolds was elected to the state house of representatives from East Haddam as a republican and served on the judiciary committee in the session of 1si1. MT Reynolds was elected sen. ator from the Thirty-fourth district ir 1912 and during the 1913 session of the legislature served as 8 member of tht scosnmittee on humane institutions, in. surance and new towns and probate dis tricts. In 1s16 as a member of Troop F Cavalry, he went to the Mexican border and on his return in the same year ht married Miss Edith c. Case, formerls of Windsor. Mir. and Mrs Reynolds have since made their home in Hartford living on Fremont street MT. Reynold. was prime mover in the East Haddan bridge project and worked hard to mak. 1t reality.
 It was three-cornered race that MT Reynolds won in 1912 as senator iron the Thirty-fourth district. Hits, the pro gressive candidate boiled 730 votes anC Reynolds defeated Kelsey the democrat by 1e5. MT. Reynolds popularity in hi. own town pulled him through, for he haC 2sS votes in East Haddam to s5 fol Kelsey and IA for Hills In this year when the republican vote was split be tween the republican and progressive can didates, the republicans lost the stat, senate, ,Aeging 14 seats to 21 occupied D, democrats, but MT Reynolds was one O the successful republican candidates, hay ing 1,S77 votes to 1,772 fe- the democrati nominee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
PERSONALS

Paul Ward of this city spent the week. end at his home in Lebanon
 Mrs. c. F. Congdon of Mystic has been visiting relatives in Norwich.
 Herman A. Bruckner is in NeE York city for 8 few days on a business trip.
 Alex Pasnik left Monday evening for few days business trip in New York city.
 Mrs. Charles Slosberg is seriously ill at her horne at 425 West Main street with heart trouble.
 MT and Mrs. Richard P. Mills of Nor wich are being entertained by Mrs. Cahrles LaPoint of Attawaugan.
 George l.. Cosgroye of the Main street station of the New Haven road, is able to be about after serious illness Of g month.
 Mrs. Joseph Austin left Old Mystic on Friday for visit to her sister, Mrs Frank Bushnell of Versailles, also to rel atives in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs Charles H. Phillips of Fitchyille have been guests Of Mrs Charles E. Chapel of Sss Williams Street New Lon6on.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
ACCUSE SECRETARY OF ENTERTAINMENT

Accused of the erabezzlaHlent of funds belonging to the Polish Falcon Eeciety which has head9uarters in Pulaski hall, Stanley Keyelesld, 25, of 5SS North Main street secretary of the society, is under arrest at police heedararters sin this city. He was arrested in Willimantic Monday afternoon, where Officer John Donbresld was sent after him. Up to a late hour Monday night no one had ap- peared to give bonds for Keveleski and he was still locked up.
 A warrant for koyeleski's arrest was sworn out by prosecuting attorney lee Roy Robbins Sunday after complaint had been made by the officers of the so- ciety, and an effort was made to find the man Sunday night but he had left for Wiflimantic where he is employed.
 It Is claimed by the officers of the so- ciety that his alleged enbszzIemant in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
sensational Sal. ot Guernsey Cattle.

Records in Guernsey cattle prices were not only ma intained but passed at the LangEster Farm sale in North Easton, Asssa chuSetts. F. Lothrop Aues sold at auction 5l Guernsey cattle for a total of sl4s,I25 sn average of z.ss5. The Ames sale in October. 19Is, averaged Sl.0T5 for 7s head. which al that time was far ahead of any previous sale.
 The sixteen daughters of a single bull. Lsngwater Warrior. 2s.50o. sold for Sss.- s2S, an average Of s5.533
 LanEWster Steadfast Sl,s72. 8 six year sls buli. was sold privatel! by Mir. Ames to Mir. George Cl1ett. q Cluett and Peabody. Troy, New YorS. for S25. 900 This is the same price that was paid laa. year for Florham Leader. y55.6s2 the famous ball now at the Oaks Farm Co., hasset, Massachusetts.
 MT. Anes has long been regarded as the foremost breeder and developer of tn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
FUNERALS. Jok,u F RiNY

With large attendance of relatives and friends present. many coming from New London, New Rochelle, Willimantie, Springfield, Hartford, Fall River and other places, and delegations from %,or-i witch Lodge of lSlks and Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly, k. of C., funeral ser vices for John F. Ring were held from the home of his mother, Mrs. M. B. Ring at 4S Broad street on Monday morning There were many handsome floral trD- ,utes, including a gates ajar from the funeral directors of this city.
 At solemn high mass in St. PatrickS church Rev J. H. Broderick was cele- brant, Rev. Myles P Calvin deacon. and Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan sub-deacon. Prof r. L. Farrell was at the organ and Mrs Farrell rendered at the close of the service, Beautiful Land on High.
 The honorary bearers were W. Smith Allen, George G. Grant, Charles A. Ga ger Jr.. Joseph P. Cummings, James Hourigan and Thomas Shea. The active bearers were Frank A. Sisk, Dr. John W. Callahan. Dr. Paul F. Gadle, Weston c. Pullen, George H. Delan and George Drisceh Burial took place in St. Jeseph's cemetery where Rev. Frs. keefe. ". H. Kennedy, J. J. McCabe of Jewett City and M. P. Calvin conducted a eeumittal service.
 
 were in charge of the funeral. Mrs. James Trout.
 The body of Mary Kelly Trout wife of James Trout arrived in Norwich on Monday from Chicago where she died last Thursday. The body was taken in charge by Heurigan Bros. and burial | took place in St Joseph's cemetery where Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan conducted a com initial service. There were many hand some floral tributes. The bearers were Patrick Kelly Of New Haven, Thomas Kelly, John Fogarty and John Crimmins 1 of Norwich.
 Mrs. Trout was born in Norwich g l years ago, the daughter of John and l her home in the city until her marriage on August S1, 1913, with James Trout ef I Williamsburg Pa, who was a cigar maker by trade
 Mrs. Trout is survived by her hus- i band. her mother, two brothers, Thomas Kelly. of this city, and Patrick Kelly o1 1 New Haven and three sisters, Mrs Ab- bic Murphy and Miss Roseila Kelly oi 1 this city and Mrs. Eckland of Ludlow 1 Mass.
 1 Herbert sims.
 The body of Herbert Sims, who died ir 1 MorristoBa, N. J., Thursday, following q hunting tragedy, was brought to New London Monday for burial. Dhe f,rnera was held at his home at 55 Blinnan street at 2.30 Monday afternoon and Rev J.. RomeFn Danferth pastor of the First Church of Christ ofbcia ted. Burial was 1 in Jordan cemetery.
 Miss Ellen F. Brown.
 The body of Miss Ellen F. Brown who died in Boston on Saturday arrived ir i Norwich on the o'clock train Monday | afternoon and was taken in charge by Heurigan Bros. Burial took place in St Mary's cemetery where Rev. ". H. Ken
 hedy conducted a conmittal service The bearers were Joseph Brown, John Brown | James DPwBing and Frank Hoxie Rel atiyes from Boston, New Haven and Paw. 1 tucket were in attendance. There vert | many handsome floral tributes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

wolves between s2OO and $500 and has extended over two or three years. Dis covery of the alleged einbezzlment came, it is understood, when the Norwich Fal- cons sent delegates to national conven- tion but found their delegates were not entitled to seats in the convention because the Norwich Falcons had not paid their dues, according to the records at the national headquarters.
 It is claimed, it is understood. that the treasurer of the Falcons turned oyer to Secretary Koveleski the money to pay the dues, but that the secretary never pad them although he showed receipts which apparently indicated the dues were paid. TAa assumption is tha1 the acei as are forgeries.
 Remand has been made upon him to show his books, it is claimed, but he has refused to produce them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
NEW WoMES's FEDERATION
 OFFICERS NOMINATED

The nominating committee having the work of securing the officers for the new Women's Federation of Park church has reported the following to be voted on in December: President, Mrs Henry T. Ar nold vice president at large and chair man of publicity, Mrs. ". T. Browne i; recording secretary, Mrs. James A Bid well; corresponding secretary, Miss Louise c. Howe; treasurer. Mrs. Ray mond E. Sherman first vice president, and chairman of the department of Mis- sions, Mrs. Allen Latham; second vice president and chairman Of the depart
 nent of parish house and local work in- cluding hospitality, Mrs. A. N. Van Wagenen. Chairman of standing commit tees-Finance, Mrs. A. \. H. Vaughn membership, Mrs. S H. Howe; pro- Mrs. Herbert R. Branche: custedians
 gramme, Mrs. E. J. Graham; sewing, Mrs. F. T. Sayles; church interior, Mrs
 w. T. CrandaH; friendly aid, Mrs. o. L. Johnson hospital, Mrs. William H Geer; Sunday school library, Mrs F. "
 Browning flowers, Miss Audrey Genon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Last Chance for Navy ssnu.

All ex-nayy' men who have been dis charged from the regular navy less than one year and who wish to take aavank- age of the Navy'S offer of four nonths' gratuity pay, 30 days leave, an increase of s7.0e per month for continuous ger vice and the privilege of choosing their ship or station, will have until Wednes- day, NoYegab sr fifth to re-snhst and re- ceive the above mentioned benefits.
 A representative of the Navy Recruit ing Station at New London will be ir Norwich all day Tuesday and can ht interviewed in the vicinity ef the sauar' or In any Of the pool rooms in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Old Sores, Ulcers
 and Eczema Vanish
Coed, Old. Reliable Peterrcr's OIut-
 nent . Fsyorfte Remedy.

"Ha6 5l ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut of leg. Peterson's Olnt- meat cured me. William J. Nichols. 4e2 Niieer St.. Rochester. <. |.
 Get a large box for only 35 cents at any druggist. says Peterson. of Buffalo. and meRey hack if it isn't the best you ever used: Always keep Peterson g Ointment in the house. Fine for burns. sesias. eraiSss. sanburn. chadng and tee shrest remedy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known.
 Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles l have ever found "-Major Charles K. Whitney. Vineyard Haven, Mass.
 PetkrsSns Ointment has given great satisfRetion for salt -heum. .''- Mrs. J. Weiss. Cuyleryille, \. r.
 All druggists sell it. recommend it Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Go. Ine..- Bu6alo. \. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Special Trains For Yale-Harysrd.

The schedule of special gains on the New Haven road for Saturday for the Fale-Harrard football game has not been announced but this is expected to be made public Wednesday morning. From the advance demands for seats at, the Yale Harvard game in New Haven, Saturday, it would appear as though all of Har- yard will pass through New London be- tween and II o'clock Saturday morn ing. All trains will stop there so that football enthusiasts from this section may count on getting to New Haven by other trains than those which are on the regu- lar schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
CHRISTMAS SEALS C0MMJFTRE
 MAKES PRELIMINARY PLANS

Hubert Sedgwick of Hartford. field secretary of the Christmas seal campaign for the tuberculosis work attended a meeting here Monday evening Of the Norwich Red Cross committee ia charge of the drive. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell. chairman Of the committee, presided al the meeting which was held in the police court room at the town hall to consider preliminary plans in the drive. Another meeting it to be held within a few days.
 Members of the local committee at tending the meeting were Dr. Campbell Joseph c. Worth, Philip A. Johnson, ". Tyler olcott. J. J. Desmond and Mr. Drescher, the last named Of Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
sla.enie High Pne.t I.rhsE.

All the past high priests of Franklin chapter, No. I, Royal Arch assons, of this city, have received an invitation to attend the grand convention ef Apnesnted High Priests in Royal Arch Masonry ef Connecticut to be held at the Masonic Temple, West Haven, at T.3o o'clock On Monday evening". the 2sth. Candidates for the Holy Order of High Priesthood will be received and snnoSnted. All High Priests are invited whether sr not they have received the order. A sup per will be served at s.3s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

The Pantops met Monday with Mrs Robert ". Perkins
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Rogers of Wash lngten street spent the weekend iH Providence.
 Rev. and Mrs. Henry T. AFneid of Williams street are visiting in Piainfield and Passaic, N. J.
 Mrs. Joseph Hall and her daughter, Mrs. Cesare Gugiiein,etti have been spending several days days in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Themas Hislop, of Au- burn, N. T., were guests recently at the home of MT. Hisiop's uncle, John Por- teous.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
FREDERICK BILL LEFT
 ESTATE OF Gess .D4I

The late Frederick Bnl ef Groton. who died in Florida last March Left an e. tate of S2SS.o41. according to an aD- praisal filed iE the surrogates court in New York on Monday. The bsauests in Mir. Bills will included s2S,eOp to the Bill Memorial library at Groton. fs,eet to the Connecticut College for Women. 4,oee to the First Ecclesiastical Socie<y of Groton, S2,bo0 to the Bfn Library sf Ledysrd, Conn. and s1.ese to the New London Historical Society. Mrs. Julis A. Bill of Groten. his widow. is to receive the remainder of the estate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
MISSIONARY EETERRAEs1GEHR
 GIVEN SECOND SHOWING

New Tea ip an Old World. the asHght- ful and unique entertai7snent given rp- cently by the aepar<mapt Of sziseieas q the United Congregational ehu<ch was rs- peated Monday evening at the oopunua- ity house on Church street. There vas a large attsndance and the ereer1aiaznant proved as successeul as 1t did when apst presented. Fhe social rooms of the Com munity house were Rn array Of coler the beautifully blended hues making a very attractive scene
 The seven booths were again shown. There were the Industrial workers Of the south, the mountain white exhibit hootls the Indian booth. the Mexican boesh. thI Chinese booth. the Near East booth and the booth representing India, the land of many languages, eastes and queer customs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
BLOOD POISONING FATAL
 AFTER GUNSHOT WOUND

sylya Zayatini, the F year old boy who was accidently shot in North Stoh- ington on November by Robert Sellers, of 7S School street, Norwich, died early Monday morning at the Backus hospital here as the result of toxanemia. The peisons resulting from the gun shot wounds in the right arm together with the patients great loss of blood made it inn possible to combat the ravages of the poison Fad the boy lost less blood his life would have undoubtedly hfen saw ed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Hair Is a Gift
 Care Is a Duty Noonan's Hair Petrole Helps
 You Hold It

Nature gives you . good head of hair It is your duty to give little care each day to it. Noonan's Hair Petrole will help you hold what you have and keep the scalp free from with Noonan's Petrole is thick, healthy and the natural lustre fairly sparkles from it. The scalp is free from scales and in the pink of condition.
 Barbers everywhere apply Ncsnsn's Hair Petrole for Is cents, or it can be procured by the bottle from drug and dept. stores or from the mfrs. $1 a, bottle. T. Noonan & Sous, ss Portland St. Rastnp-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
RED CROSS CANVAssERs
 MEETING CoRDIAI. REspo~srs

The Red Cross canvassers, over 15o in number, who began on Monday the work or the fourth annual roll call, are every where meeting with a cordial resnonse Many gre taking out the contributiny and sustaining memberships at s and SIG Some of those who are life members of the Red Cross are making a special do- nation at this time in recognition of the service the Norwich Red Cross has un- aertsken fer the children of the comrnu- nity
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
P.Hos c.rrt easc- s.f rats1s..tl..

Six cases were before the city eorrs on Monday. all for intexioesien. Three men who had been arresned ana lstee released on bond forfeited their essh bonds when they did net appear in coHrt. One man was fined ss and eoets Sbish he paid and an elderly nan was dts chraged. The sixth man was fGed but lacked the necessary cash and he vest to jail to work eut his Aae.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
CITY COUNCILLOR HELD
 FOR RECEIVING STOLEN CARS

Lynn. Mass, New. Is. City Councillor B. c. Ray was arrested tonight on a charge of having received tive stolen automobiles. The arrest, the Pehee gay. Was in connee- tion with an investigation by state au- thorities of automobile thsfts.
 Ray. who is one of the nrep-ietors Of a garage here vas released on s1,eee bail pending a hearing tomorrow. The auto mobiles which he is charged with receiving. were stelen In Boston. tine po- lice said.
 About 25 eee,ses gas maatles gre esa- stunned every year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
NORWICH COTTON MILLS
 MAKE WAGES CIT

On Monday notices were posted in tfs Shetucket cotton mill in Greeneville mo- tifying the eInr [ es that a decrease in wages of Is per cent. would become ef- fective, beginning immediately. The Falls Co. announced cut Of Is per cent. several weeks ago and other cotton mills throughout the country have also an- nouneed cuts in wares.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2s35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return trial nsckage containing Foley's Honey and Fai lceTnpoLnd, for coughs. colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in slGes and back, rheumatism, backaehe, kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley catnsrtic Tablets, a wholesome and thor puEnly ransing cathartic for constjpa- tirn. biliel sH efs. headaches. and slugyish bowels. Lee Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Locking For R.rIsr Ans..

The Coast Guard Academy at Fort Trumbuli. New London has sent out ne- tices that Bugier Louis Charles Allen ii wanted for being AwoI since Sey. l. Bugler Allen gave his sddrsss as e La fayette street, Norwich, when he erlist- cd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
On La Sell. Seminary Esit.vi.I st.e.

Miss Gladys RathbuH. daughter ef George Nj. Ratksan Of Thames Terrace. and a senior at IR Selle Seminary st Auburn. Mass. has bees elected ssseci- ate editor-in-chief of fhe La Selle Leaves the school paper Miss Rathban vae elected because of her high standing in her English studies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Guernsey COW and the success of his sale is fine tribute to his psinstsking effort as breeder and is a good index of the rapid advance which the breed has been making in the last few years. sayH the American Guernsey Cattle club.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
MAKING PROGRESS ON
 WEST MAIN ST ppIDcr

One side of the bridge over the west arm Of the Yantic river has been com FietAd and on Monday the rails of the Connecticut company were taken up and passengers are transferred from one car to another over the bridge It is expect- ed to complete the bridge beforeA the ex- treme winter weather sets in.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

CiAna is the land of secret societies They are numbered by the score, and their members by millions. Many of thesn have strange names, scueh as The White Lilies" The Red Door, and ''The One-P Piece Incense
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
INTERFERING SHIPMENT
or LIQUOR rO- CHICAGO

or LIQUOR TO CHICAGO Chicago. Nor l5.-Fifteen federal sub posnas Rsr- issued today by Judge Ken ssaw M Lands for employees Of the Grand Dad u.stiilery Company, Louis- vl.,e kY
 Tfss are ro appear before the federal grand t1-v .r connection with the ship rrr- cf a carload of liquor to Chicago. -e- qc1- a alleged to have been sold hy Nike ne Pike He.tlcr. now under indictment. 70 saloon keepers from whom .t was stolen later The saloon keepers caused ifoltlers arrest and charged that after seH.-g the whiskey he arranged to have lt sto.su back from them
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Have a Hard Job.

New England Unitarisns who have un- deriaksn to prove there is no hell have mans size jeb on their hands. what with wars. the soviets. rent hikes. Strikes. proftesrs, neverything.-kansas City Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
DIED.

NUILIN-In Norwich. Nov. IS. 1890. Mary Royston Muliin. wife of James Mullin of ls Warren street Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
WmsContinue Trial of VIII Contest.

The superior court will continue the trial of the contest over the will of Au- relia- C.. Lay of Old Lyme here today 6Tuesday) It is expected the trial nay take most of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
A Rare AvI.

A statesman is what you call a poll ticisr who Vill tell the truth party or no party. There are very few statesmen -HouEton Post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
The Nrrt War.

Britain to sink Russian wArships ai sight" Looks like the coming of the next war--Boeion Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
World Dryinq Up.

Bishop Garland. of Pennsylvania, says dry England is far Of. And a dry America Is not exactly near Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Senator Noses was renominated hy q majority of more than 12.000 ia one of the most bitterly contest cd primary elections of the present campaign. Senator Moses is bitter opponent of the Wilson League of Nations Covenant and ranks in the group of "irreconcil- ables" of the Senate in the long and bitter battle of the iast two ses- sions of Congress. He is a scholar of remarkable linguistic capacity. was formerly American Minister to Greece and while there acquired command of the modern Hellenic tongue and is also French scholar of high repute. During his cam paign, he conducted a tri-lingual Epea6nc tour, addressing Cana dian- French citizens of New Hamp- shire in Freneh, the Greeks in mod erR Greek and old line Yankees in purest Concord English.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
CIT THIS 0UTTIT IS WORTH MONEY

It is daybreak now at 4.5s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Ask Any Druggist
 For Pyramid

Why safer with Itching. Bleeding or PrctrudinE Piles When tou
 Can Have Blessed Relief.
 Get a SO cent box of Pyramid Pile Euppositories at the nearest drug store. Take no substitute. The quick relief has been a great bless