davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
ASTHMA COME, SLEEPS
 WELL, GAINED 20 LBS
All dons in two months, with aid Of E-iLks EmuIsion. Mir.
 Tinker is well and strong now.

My husband was. taken down with thn asthma lu -.laull q. could not l5e down at night to sleep couGicI ail The time un- ti Ne tlallt he had consumption. Il.s mother a.N--sA nlm tu take 1LllIls EnIgl-
 -ou. and a--cr lillluE it a couple oi months fe s now we'll and free from e -.-la- .. afu -ne commenced taking it ae -'rl i-. lo-nas. i4e now weighs , 20 a-u l0os. Notf.r than he ever looked n l-s life. Iclorc taking lt Joe could not walk lta wards without resting. Now hc can walls llrla miles without resting. and slees fine 1l nigh- L-!rs. Tom Tinker MIrlrCe.... Tenn.
 Give lilk- Emulsion a chance to relieve --pernlu5 fo cpugrar-gour asthma a h7s quickly succeeded for others. lt costs
 1iIfs Emulsion is a pleasant nutriti,e ion' ann 2 clr- eiIfe sfeaicIue. Ft re- stores n ha1itr-. natural bowel action. doe us away with ll ntei of pills and rhs- FIct lt rlwotcE nnrffife and ru.ris'a puts tne rolslre orlarr in shane tn ar. s'miinie food As builder of flesh ard sirc -f-. -.I-e Emulsion is strongly rec oUmerd.l fa fhas. whom sickness has iur and lc rur tHe effects of lyasfiue disere Chronic stomach trouble and con .rg-cn s-s promptly relieved.
 In.H ir f"r urr ru'.II emulsion made and go Ha'atnHie ttat t is eaten with 2 spoon l.' fee cream
 No matter how rf~cre vour case. .-or are urel Co try Ailis Emulsion under with son. u7e it according Go direction. and. if mol setiFfe1 with ihe results. nou, money VIII he rr1wntiy refunded. Pre- --r and s1-n per bottle Tise nffff. Eru' '0n Co Terre liauie. Ind. gcid hg druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Speaks on Transportation
AMERICAN LEGION POST
 ENGAGES NEW QUARTERS

The members of Robert 0. Fletcher Post, No. f. American Legion, at their regular semi monthly meeting Friday evening unanimously voted to remove their post headquarters from No. 25 s'hetucket street to the McGrory build Ing on Main street. The post will take over it's new quarters December 1st. Two large, airy, well ventilated and steam heated rooms have been Secur- ed in the McGrory building which the members feel will be considerable of
 m improvement over their quarters in Shetucket street which they have occupied since the early part of last 1pring.
 The meeting was called to order at
 S:30 o'clock by Commander Earle c.
 Herrick and the attendance was thirty or over. William M. Skelley, a mem Der of the committee appointed some lime ago to consider new quarters for the post reported favorably on the McGrory building location and rooms The post then unanimously voted to take over the new rooms December 1st. It was also voteds to provide a suitable
 American Legion sign for the hallway, The armistice day celebration was the only other matter under considera- ton at the meeting. It was decided to leave the matter of the line of
 march for the parade to the parade
 marshal, Charles A. Hagberg. The line of march will be announced Tues
 day morning together with other inn | portant details connected with the l parade.
 Marshal Hagberg on Friday evening issued request that a representative from each of the organizations which 1 intend to parade armistice day meet him at the chamber of commerce
 rooms Monday evening at o'clock.
 The general committee in charge of 1 the armistice day celebration will hold their final meeting Tuesday evening i at z: 30 o'clock in the post rooms al 1 No. 25 Shetucket street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
PERSONALS

.f Mrs. Olive Bishop. of Bozrah is visit ing Miss Carrie Parker, of Montville.
 Mrs. E. A. Anketell of New Haven has been the guest of Norwich relatives
 Mrs. Theodore Robinson of Boston is visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Jordan of 55 Ward street.
 Miss Sarah Kelley who has been em- ployed at the R. F. Smith store will en- ter the employ of the Speciality Shop on Main street next week.
 Frank W. Browning of Kitemaug, for meriy of Lincoln avenue, Norwich, was elected representa- tive to the general as sembly from the town of Montville.
 Dr. Stephen J. Maher of New Haven a frequent Norwich visitor, chairman oi the Connecticut tuberculosis commission has returned from seven weeks trip to Europe where he has been attending the National British Tubercular confer ence in England and the Internationa Tuberculosis conference in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Thomas McGuinnes.

Eliminating an illness of long dura = tion the death of Mrs. Thomas Mc- Guinnes occurred at her home ats1Sz West Thames street on Friday morn ing. MT. McGuinness who has passed nearly all her life in this city, was born in Ireland and came to this coun- try when a young woman.
 She was married in this city to Thomas McGuinnes who died a num- Der of years ago. She was a member of St. Patricks church taking an act i've interest in the parish as long as her health permitted. She was a de- voted mother and woman who was well liked, having a large circle of friends who sincerely sympathize with the family in their loss.
 Mrs. McGuinnes leaves four sons Thomas, John. James and William H. McGuinnes, all of Norwich. and three daughters, Miss Theresa of Norwich Miss Jane McGuinnes of New York and Miss Elizabeth McGuinnes of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
MGovERN's JOB WILL BE
 PRIZE FOR REPUBLICANA

One of the features of the post-election period is the discussion by republican pol iticians of who would probably succeed James L. McGovern of Bridgeport as the collector of customs of Connecticut. He is one of the owners of the Bridgeport Times. His job was one of the first that was given to the Connecticut democrats by President Wilson and is said to be worth from s15 900 to s20.ooo year.
 The office is one that is out of the juris- dictiasS of civil service and the politicians who are talking it over are discussing a plan to take it to New Haven, the largest city in the state. and which was once the foremost customs district in this state.
 All of the deputy collectors are pro. tected by civil service, it is stated
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
ARTHUR WOODS LEADING 70
 IN BILLIARD TorRNEy

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Arthur Woods of Minneapolis won first place in the na- ional pocket billiards tournament pre- liminary games, the finals of which were played tonight. when he defeated Wal ttr Franklin of Kansas City, who fin ished second, l25 to 100 in IS innings.
 James Maturo Of Denver. went into A te with W. D. Tickets of Flint. Mich for third place. when he defeated the latter, l25 Co sl. in ls innings Mature had an unfinished run of 34
 The tie will be played of tomorrow night. the three victorious players meet ing in the finals for the championship next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY
 FOR MISS NORA WARWICK

On Thursday evening Miss Nora War wick was given delightful farewell par ty at her home on Broad street. Upon returning from a supper party given in her honor she was surprised to find the house filled with guests. She was pre- sentcd a handsome travelling bag which contained various gifts and a sum oi money Games followed, after whicl piano and vocal selections were enjoy. ed. Dainty refreshments were served covers being laid for sixteen. The guest. departed at late hour, wishing theil hostess all success and prosperity in hel new calling. Miss Warwick leaves mex week to enter the training school o Grace hospital in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
NORWICH WORKERS GOING E TO NEAR EAST LUNCHEON

Norwich workers in the Near East re- lief will attend at Hartford next Monday the annual Near East luncheon given by Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb. Those to go from here will be Miss Louise c. Howe, chairman; Mrs. c. D. Sevin, treasurer ; Miss Elizabeth Huntington, and Mrs. D. NJ. Lester, who will take the party in her car.
 There is to be business session in the morning at 10.39 o'clock and the luncheon will follow at 12.30 at the Hartford club. Mir Vickery, who has just returned from a tour of the Near East, is to be one of the speakers, and others will make short addresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER
 MEMBERS ATTENnrD

Among the members of Faith Trumbdll chapter. D. A. R.. who attended the state meeting at New London, were, in addi- tion to the regent, Mrs. Elisha E. Rog- CTS, Miss Eliza ". Avery, Mrs. E. P Bishop, Miss Alice L. Bennett, Miss Rosalie Bennett, Mrs. Harvey NJ. Briggs Mrs. Walter A. Bussey. Miss Alice NJ Cardweil, Mrs. Jane F. Cassidy. Mrs Burrell W. Hyde, Mrs. George L. Ingalls, Mrs. John Irish Mrs. Herbert R. Kind Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop. Mrs. Vii. liam II. Oat, Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins. Mrs Henry H. Pettis, Mrs. Arthur M. Thornp. son, Mrs. David H. Throope, Mrs. A. M Van Wagenen, Mrs Louis A. Wheeler Mrs. James H. Whitney.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Manufacturers DisCusshdustridPrOb

Fifty manufacturers of Norwich and New LondoD and vicinity, all members of the Connecticut Manufacturers As sociation. held "get-together' meeting at the Wauregan House in this city Fri day evening. The meeting was devoted to several talks on the industrial situa- tion and activities of the state associa- tion and then followed a general dis cussion on industry by those present.
 At s:30 o'clock the manufacturers gathered in the large dining hall and en- joyed a banquet menu after which the meeting was called to order by J. P. T. Armstrong of the Brainerd and Arm strong company of Norwich and New London, who acted as toastmaster.
 NIT. Armstrong delivered short ad- dress of welcome after which he reviewed briefly the great strides made by the state association since its organization in 1918. The association now has 725 mem bers who employ quarter of a million people in this state.
 MT. Armstrong then introduced Dud- ley Harmon. assistant to the president of the manufacturers association Mir Harmon expressed regret that President 1 Hubbard was unable to be present at the l meeting. Why have we an association. asked MT. Harmon. It is the result of conditions. We have today a great in- dustrial organization. Industry is the mainstay of millions today. The result Is we are living in an industrial era. It Is | is industry that Is dominating our com munity. If industry affects the people and the community, 1t is equally true that that community reacts on industry. l This is not only an era of industry | but it is an era of organization. No ef- fort today is fully successful without or ganization. Industry is surrounded by 2 very complex structure of laws. The in terest of industry in the law is to set that justice is done both manufacturer: and employe.
 Transportation is common problen of industry in Connecticut. Other com mon problems are labor. and education and the relation of each manufacturing plant and all industries to the genera public The public is the deciding fac tor in industrial problems. Isn't it de sirable then to inform the public jus what Connecticut industry is and what il is trying to do? I do not think of goinl too far to say that industry is the GUS todian not only of future industry but O future civilization.
 Speaks on Transportation
 o. R. Peterson. transportation assistan of the manufacturers association, wa the next speaker introduced by MT. Arm strong. MT. Peterson spoke briefly ol the transportation problem, which is no at all encouraging at the present time He spoke of the activities of the trans portation department of the state as sociation and told how it has helped number of manufacturers to get coal raw materials and to make shipments 0 their finished products.
 MT. Peterson also spoke of the effor which is being made to establish a boa freight line between New London am Norfolk to take care of the shipping t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
How to Keep the Face
 Young and Attractive

The way 10 ward of old age a not to fear it. not 10 allow ones self 10 be op- pressed by the dread Of advancing years- Use only legitimate preyentives and avoid trying experiments with preparations that have not stood the test of time. An entire ly safe and very effective way to keep the complexion young-lookinE and beautiful b 10 apply ordinary meroolized wax at bed time. using it like cold cream. washing it of in the morning. This gradually zbsorbs the wlthered. faded cuticle, which is re- placed by the more youthful. pink-tinted underskin. One ounce of this wax. 10 h< had at any drug store. is enough 10 com pietcly reiuvenate a worn-out complexion.
 Crows feet and other wrinkles. the nrst signs Of advancing age. may be removed by a simple. harmless preparation made by diseolving an ounce Of powdered eaKo- lite in a half pint witch hazel IL m nnec as a face bath
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
TALKS ON SOCIALISM
 BEFORE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Those who attended the regular meet ing of White Cross Council No. 13, K of C. on Friday evening, heard most in teresting discourse on Socialism by Mi chael J. Curran, who spoke at length on the subject Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, the lecturer of the council, introduced MT. Curran. At the business session five ap- plications for membership were received and the council voted to participate in the Armistice Day parade on Nov. Il. Much interest is being displayed in the concert to be given by the council on Nov. g, at which Allen McQuhae will sing. An informal reception will be held at the home, following the concert.
 Following the business session there was an informal musical entertainment by some of the members sf the council which was highly appreciated by the au. dience
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
ELKs' FIRST DANCE HAS
 LARGE CROWD ATTF

The first dance of the season by Nor wich lodge of Elks, given Friday even ing in Ellls hall. had an atteudanct of 150 couples. including number who game here from Willimantic The many present enjoyed the evening to the full and gave many encores for the spirited music of the Dang jazz orchestra.
 Henry II. Bottomley, Albert r. Seaft Louis l.. Gotthef. Arthur r. Campbell IT,. and James E. Mccormick were ths committee in charge and will arrange fo- other dances as the season progrcsscs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
TO APPOINT COMMITTEES ron
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

President Charles F. Wells or, The Chamber of Commerce has appointed ex- Mayor Timothy C. Murphy and Fred erick ". Cary as the committees who will act with him in selecting tbe com mittees on the different blanks that are to mako up the chambers progremme of workJ
 It will be the intention to form theO committees of those members who have indicated special interest in the work of the committee to which they will be ap- pointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
STATE sUFrRAGIsF ANNUAL
 IN HARTFoRD NOV. s-s

The call for tine 5ist annual convention of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage assoc citation. which will be held in Unity hau. Hartford, Nov. S-9. has been issued The program follows:
 Monday, Nov S-12 m. convention called to order by the president 1l.ss Katharine Ludington; welcome to Hart ford. Miss Mary Hullleley response. AlrB. Grace Thompson seton appointment of committees minutes of the last couyen- ton.
 D. m.-Adjournment for luncheon.
 D. m-Beports: Treasurer. political committee. citizenship. press and uuhlciy headquarters, county chairmon. history of the year
 GAS ?. m.-Suffrage victory dinner, Hartford club. Prospect street.
 Tuesday. Nov. 9-l0 a. m.. subject Our Duty to the Future address hy Miss Katharine Ludington on The League of Women Voters open discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
CANDIDATES FOR REPRESENTATIVE
 REPORT ELECTION EXPENSES

Candidates for representatives are obliged to file. with the town clerk the account of their election expenses. Cam didates for other offices file their expense accounts with the secretary of state. Dr. George Thompson, who was elected repre- sentative. on the republican ticket, reports contributing $100 to the republican town committee. c. ". Pendleton, who was also elected on the republican ticket, spent $50 in the use of an automobile to carry voters to the polls. William H. Shields, Jr.. who was on the democratic ticket, contributed S25 to the democratic town committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
MERCHANTS VOTE ARMIsTIcE
 DAY HALT HOLD.

h compliance with a wish of the American Legion that Nov. 1ith be oD- served as a holiday and that the stores of the city close during the afternoon the Norwich Retail Merchants Bureau voted at a meeting on Friday morning 10 recommend that all the retail storas in the city close from 1 o'clock In the afternoon until o'clocS. All the mcr- chants at the meeting at which VIII J.. Stearns presided expressed themselves az in favor of closing as they thou-ht q was q patriotic duty Of every merchant in the city.
 A resolution that the bureau recon mend the closing of the stores was pre- scented and adopted. lt Was lurlnc. !, voted t0 have window cards printed am nouncing the fact that the stores wou,l close on next Thursday and these card. would be distributed among thc mpg chants who will close their stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Police Court Cnses.

In the police court Friday morning Earl Eddngs. who is aewatchman at a West Side mill. was found guilty of shooting licensed dog and was fined and naid s2f.26. The dog was a white bulldog and belonged to a Mir. Lyman. It was shot about l0.3o Thursday night and was so badlyf wounded that it is said it win have to have ils life ended by chloro- form.
 Three Greeneville hnvs 1rhn rrcrn nc-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Victory Medals to Deliver

At the T.. S. navy recruiting station in New London there are number of Vic tory medals for veterans of the navy wno served n the world war. Those in the eastern part of the state who are entitled to the medals. and can get them by c1il- ing for them, are Alcide M. Allard of Bal tic: George A. Anderson. Corning road. Norwich Walter II. Barrows. Danielson /. William r. Harrison. Stonington: Clarl, J. McNamara. Mystic; Frederick L.. Rodman. Montyille, and Irving M Thorn ton, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
..rouR MEpfcINr nd n rr

Mrs. Charles Rule, New Diggins. Wis. writes Your medicine Is O. K. I think foiey's Honey and Tar is the best for say n c. 1 know l would never be with c4t it You may use my name" Foley's ioncy and Tar acts quickly. checks coughs. colds and croup, cuts the phiegm. opens air passages aDd aIlays irritation
 ii stops slcep-disturbng coughing at night Children like t. Contains no opi- Aies. Lee &. OsEood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
FUNERAL.
Miss Georgianna Garrett.

The funeral of Miss Georgianna Gar rett, 14, of Palmertown, whose death oc- cured at the Lawrence and Memorial As- sociated hospital in New London Tuesday as a result of injuries sustained in an au- tomobile accident in Montviile was held Friday morning at S.3o o'clock at the resi- dence of her mother, Mrs. Rosianna Gar rett in Palmertown. followed by requiem high mass at St Johns church at q o'clock. Rev. Father Quinn oficiated Burial was in St Patrck's cemetery. I'm casville. The services were largely at tended The children in Miss Garrett class at the Palmertown school attended in a body.
 Daniel Day
 Daniel Day, one of the oldest residents of Taftville whose death occurerd on Sun day in New London at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Drea, was the first man to lay a brick in the founda- ton of tht Posenah mills Mir. Day was born in Ireland 73 years ago and came to this country in 1863 and located i in Taftville three years later.
 Funeral services for MT. Day wert 1 held on Tuesday from the home Of hi. son John Day in Taftville and there va. large attendance of relatives anr friends The bearers were Edward Drea
 William Day William Kelly. John ant
 William Nolan and George Coleman
 Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. l ; MT. Day leaves two daughters. Mrs
 Drea of New London and Mrs. William
 Kelly of Taftville sister. Miss Hannal
 Day who also resides in Taftville. Ther, are seventeen grandchildren and on, gerat grandchild.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
GAVE WHIST EVENING
 FOE BIRTHDAY PAnTv

Mrs. Charles Wright or % Bentley ave nue entertained at whist on Thursday evening in honor of the birthday or Mrs August Hastedt The first prize wns awarded to Mrs. Charles Lasch and the second to Mrs. Joseph Curran. Dainty refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
\. F. A. Y. CLUE
 DISCUSSES SCHOOL. SPIRIT

Twenty-three members of the \. r. A. Y. club met at the Y. Af C. A. Friday evenin for supper followed by a discus sion on School Spirit vs. Study. Follow ing the supper the club members divided into two groups. one group meeting with Allyn l.. Brown as leader and the other with the boys work secretary. 4Ir. Knowles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06

cuse1 'cf making trcr1,e ai the trolley barn Iaa sa-cael aad had ihe breach ui -he l'ece ele .eHIsl llpm uolld
 a.- tts- Sae Eouus men who were ac ciisa ol'Aie lls glass at e. l.. Swans srpcuhols. ial tlc.r cases nolled on pay u-Al oi s- each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Louis aacics. Takes Nouri,hrseat.

The condition Of Louis Escicot or 24 c.in srA who a-a accidentally sh0i hy lIi .-lte. William Eermlnl. on laLuHc'tH night was most. favorable ol Friday and lhe hay received n itt.c no1r saulaut the ls-- he has been able to retain since tle shooting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
 GUESTS OF BURTON HALL

Friday evening Burton Hall of 3SS Cen tral avenue pleasantly entertained his Sunday school class at the Federated church, the Knights of Honor of which he is president. Following a business meet ing, there was Victrola music, and the host played several piano selections. Later ice cream, cake and candy were served by Mrs Hall, assisted by Mrs. William Sweet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
RECORD OF ENTERTAINMENT IN
 erass1cIIE- -f.Irs INCRUssrS

Boston. Sov 5-The highest record of unemployment for any month this year Eas announced today in the report of ihe sate public employment office for Oc- to5er. Orders fsoup employers fell oI '22 per c1nt from me preceding month. and % per can't from the figures of a year ago.
 "The closing. or part time operation of factories" Superintendent Harry G. Dun- derraie said in tha report. 'has resulted in iarEe numbers Of men and women vis- itug tle Q ca in search Of work hni a majority of thc applicants having spent lag-e portion al tleir lires in ihe te-- tile and lee illustri g. are not physical iy able 60 accept positions which call for sturdy manual labor"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Unclaimed I.tt.y..

The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffce for the week ending Nov. sth is as follows: Clifford Burtch go. George R. Decker. James O'rien.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
BALTIC LOSES THREE STRAIGHT TO PLAINFIELD

Baltic lost three straight to Piainfeld on the Aetna bowling alleys Friday eve ming. High score, 115, was made by AL exander of Plainfeld, who also made high three string total for the match. His three string total was 324 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
UNITY CLASS ENJOYS
 CHOWDER AND MUSIC

Unity class of the Gniversalist Sunday school held social meeting Friday even ing at the home fo Mir. and Mrs Rollo H. Harris of Il Church street, with an at tendance of score. Victrola selections and other music provided entertainment and a fine oyster chowder with coffee and doughnuts was served by the hostess
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
Kite Flew Ameriean Flag.

A kite to which an American flag was attached attracted attention as it flew over the central part of the city Friday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
NOTICE

aeF-es-n,ssives ot all organI- zations that will participate in lha Arnistica Day Parade arc rscucst-d to ne-t at Climber oE Coan9scc Rooms, A5oniay evening at 6 o'cloclz.
 CHARLES A., HAGBERG Parade Marshal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-06
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Wilbur s. Alling and Mrs. Ed ward J. Hunt, of Norwich, Mrs C. L. Alvord and Mrs. L. w. Tiffany of Win sted. were among the guests at the ban quet and reception in honor of the Ma tional D. A. R. president general. Mrs. George Maynard Minor. at the Mohican, New London, Thursday evening.