davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
eEeKcE xxRhIrr NOMINATED
 For .ToLLAND REPREsENTATIvH

The republican caucus at. Holland was attended by twenty five women and thir- ty-one men. There were six candidates fer representative On the informal bal lot George A. Merritt received thirty six votes and was declared nominated Mrs Rutn Benton, Charles H Faulkner Prank L.' Hamilton were elected jus tiees of tho peace. The town committee vas enlarged by the addition of Mrs. Ruth Benisn and Mrs. .BIanehe L. Lew is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
Tint Your Gray Hair
 Trial Package Free!

Just fer a short tine. in er6er to prove to many more thousands of women. that Brovnatoae is i7 fact the perfect tint for gray. faded streakte hair. the manufactures Of this. really wonderful preparation. will send s trial package free to those who write at once
 Brownatone is positively guaranteed and cannot injure the hair in any way
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

ter. Mrs. C. H. Potter. NIT. and Mrs Potter and NIT. and Mrs. Stone spent Sun day with Mrs. Elliot clemence of south bridge.
 A large delegation from here attended the service at tho Eastford Congregz- toinzl church last Sunday evening. The service was conducted by a gospel tsam sent cat Dy the Hartford '. N- C. A
 Mrx- Adele Cobleigh went to Provi- eence Tuesday 10 attend the funeral Of her nephew. Charles Rivers.
 Marcus Morse received the nomination fer representative for this part Of the town al the republican caucus Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
BIG STEEL GIRDER BLOCKS
 MAIN STREET TRAFFIC

A large steel girder being taken through Main street on Wednesday aft ernoon about 415 o'clock tied up traf- hc on that street near Trinity. Episco- pal church for nearly half an hour when the forward truck on which the girder was being hauled broke dcw11. The girder was being hauled through the middle of the street and when it broke traffic could get by on neither side. The trolley service was tied up and passeng- CTS were transferred around the girder.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
NEARLY 4 THOUSAND NEW
 WOTFRs NAnE UEnNEs

Close on to a thousand voters were made by the examining board at the town hall Wednesday The board con- vened at o'clock in the morning and vas In session until le at night There vss a steady stream of applicants, the majority of whom were women, and at one time during the day the board was making voters at the rate of nearly two a minute. The indications are that most Of the women applicants intend to exer else their right to vote in the presiden. tial election next month.
 The next chance for applicants to ap pear before the board will be Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
claIn he. hn.thlnr


 this dencieacy 90, well as the organi. phosphate known anfong Druggists ss Bitro-phosphzte. which is inexpenslre and is sold by Lee & osgOod and fnosr all druggists ut der a guarantee of sstisfact.on or money back By feed- iAg the nerves directly and by Suphiv- ing the body cells. with the neceEfarv phOsphOric rood elements. bitro-ohos- phste should prQ6uce a welcome trans formation in the sppe2rance: the Ir- crease in weight treanentiy being as Increase in weight also carries vim it a general improvement In the haaifh Nervousness. siee pleSsness and lack of energy. which nearly always accon- pany excessive thinness. should noo, disappear. dull eyes ought to brixhten and pale cheeks glow with the bioen, of perfect health. Miss Georgia Ham iiton. who was once thin and fraii re porting her own experience. writes , -Bitro-Phosphate has brought about a magic trsnsformation with me. l gain ed is pounds and never before feit So well"
 CAUTION : While -Phosphate is unsurpassed for the relief Of nervous ness general debility, etc. those taking it who do not desire 10 put on iesh should use extra care in avoiding fax- producing foods
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
St. An-s,s om.,rs Installed.

The regular meeting of St. Anne's T. A. B. socisty was held Tuesday evening at their rooms on Broadway. The fol- lowing ofticeV were Installed by ". Mo Guinness: Miss Mary coughlin, presi- dent Miss Catherine Conefry vice ,presi- dent; Miss Nora Nagle, financial secre- tary; Miss Catherine Coughlin. recording secretary Miss Helen Kilkenny, treas urer and hiss Josephines Sullivan, editor After' thes meeting . social hour was en- jgyea- -by@1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
rKEsEes .pKMeckArs NAME
 }' CASpipAvEs Yen ASSEMBLY

Fresten sesMeeratn in ezueus in the town house at Long Society ea wednes- day evening at s'clsek nominated Willis Spieer and St<rry F. P!sree as repre- sentatives.s For justices of the peace. Ap- pIeton Main, John PecRliam and Mary A. Rurdiek. were nominated by the caucus. There were about 5o present. Including several spmssa. A3sleten Nan was easirfnsn sf tk< rse<stnE and A. 8. Bur dick vas -s1erk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
KALL8. ToNIGgr WILL OPEN
 + sREFUDLfcAN MEApQCARTEI

s,hs repasllcaa hezsauzrters On She tucket street fin the rhanes Loan ard Trust eoFpany hnildiAg VII be opened tAisS tThursday) evening at { o'clock wifh tke Liberty Drum esrps and 8 ceie-so auaytette readsrine music. A real ele fssh!sned 1ssities1. rally is anticipated with plenty eff eathusissna. Campaign buttons and rfterstuFs with the. pictures of the republican candidates, Harding and Coolidge, ATfred Lsrtngwell is to De in 'charEe ef=the rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

On support Of the home, totAI 74
 Following the business meeting those present enjoyed luncheon. served By the matron, Miss Jessie Gibson ana her as- sistants.
 comprises the county commissioners, Charles H. Smith of Noank, George H. Bradford of Montyille and Georke E. Fellows of Norwich, Dr. Jshn T. Black, state commissioner of htalth and Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell. of Norwich. a mem Der of the state board of charities
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
NOTICE

Hzp=sbue Cars win not be reduced ir priee fer the Sresent. Any drop before April 1, 1Sss will be refunded to fu4srs peFehssers.
 C. v. PEDLEToN
 4s BROADWAY.
 HpFMoBILE AGENCY.
 USED CARS FOR SALE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

placing ugly h ollo wt and angles by the soft. curve d lines of health and anty. there are evs- 6 ntly thou- sanoE of men a n d v O m en v n O. eenly feel their ex- cessive thin- ness.
 Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our b die S n e e q m ore phosphate than is contained in modern foods.
 r ysicfa na that ~f11 ..--f.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs Joseph Mountain has been enter tsinlnE her zVat and uncle from Non- tresl.
 Ar. and Mrs. Arthur Stone of Nsw York have been visiting MT. Stones sis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
TH|tl, FUAIL FOLKS NEED
 PHOSPHATE
ssthias Like risia Bitrs-rh osphste ts Fat sn Firss. HeAitky F1esh ana ta lacrrase strthEth. NlSof
 and Nerve Fsfee.

Judging, from the countless prepara- tiohs and treatments which are con tinually being advertised for the ppr- vtioping arms. neck and bust and re-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your busl- ness before the 9ubic. there t no 1edi- ufu better than thropr7t the t9vertEing ssiumns sf The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

but will quickly transform gray. faded hair in the most amazing manner so that your friends will marvel to see yeu' growing. younger instead of odd CT.
 Regular bottles can be bad from any druggist at 50c and Si-5o. Two eoiers: Light to Medium Brown" and Dark Brown to Black"
 For a free trial bottle with easy, complete directions. send IL cents to pay postage. packing and war tax to The Kenton Pharnacal Co., 53s Cop pin Bldg. Covinston, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

There are men vhs would rsthsr. bi attached to bAli and chain thenf te an apron string.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
Krans--Hiscox.

TorFingtsa.-Anether peculiar feature of the making of voters is the registra- ton of woman whose husband is not voter, as he has not yet reached tH ige
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

Essex.-Connfy c0nmissioner George D. French of Essex was reelected first seIeetnan, an 0fbes he has held for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
Shea's News Bureau Magazine Specialist
 Union Square

WHEN TOU WANT 10 put ysur-basi- nans before suae .pubkc-. ti.ene ,in sne -n@ai- un ,bnfter Ihzn th noagh -the+ aAtcEfistnw icslaEnsssrt fAsfSunstE ,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
DIED.

aORIARTT-In this city. Oct I3. 1890.
 Mary C. LAsry, widow of Janes Ncrl-
 arty, itt Centrsi avenue. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

nrtstsi.-Aayor Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol vas nominated by the democrats ef the First district as their candidate fer congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
Homs-mede Remedy
 Steps Coughs Quickly

The best eeurh medicine yeu eveT paee. A family suppky eastly esd
 q9ckly made. Saves aeeut ".
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
Tried and Proven
 Family Friend

This little girrs father eavH. T have been using Father Johns Medicine successfully for the last fifteen years. catch colds easily on account Of a severe sickness l had seventeen years aro and Father Jofin'E Medicine seems to be the only medicine that Viii do ne any eood. also give it to my children when they have a cough ard with the same good results. (sigred) Aug. J. Mornezu, Eoylston s.. Fitch burg. hAss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
ciaTEe of me funeral arrangennei
 Melvin v. Grsss.

The funeral of Melvin ". Gross vas held Tuesday morning at his home, ss5 Bread street New London, Rev Joseph A. Elder conducting the services.
 The Ship and Engine band of which Mir Groas vas leader, acted as escort to the funeral procession. The body was taken 10 saybrook for burial where the eeH- initial service was conducted by UnIea lodge of Masohs Of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
WEDDING.
AHen-McGuire.

Wednesday afternoon. at o'clock, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan H Allen, 76 Church street, Norwich, their son. Christopher Gard Allen was unit din marriage with Miss Florence Lee McGuire daughter of John c. Me Guire of Asheyille. N. c. Rev. Ernest A. Legg pastor of Trinity M. E. church, performed the ceremony. which was wit hessed only by members of the family. There were no attendants.
 MT Allen and his bride left at once for New York and after a weeks trip will reside at 7e Church street The bride wore a travelling suit of brown cloth with seal trimming and hat to correspond
 Miss Mcclure and MT. Allen met at Norfolk Va, while both were in war service. Mir. Allen having spent thirty three months as member of the U S Naval Reserve Force, returning home just a year ago. For several months the bride has been a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Allen and in that time has made many friends in Norwich and vicinity. Mir Allen is in the employ of the Irving E. Rogue company. Krans-Hiscox.
 Announcement Nas been received here of the marriage of Dr. Ruth Gasson His cox, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James A Hiscox of Norwich to Paul Tapper Kraus of Abbington, Pa., last Wednesday, at the l Church of Our Savior in Jenkntown, Pa, Rev. John Gfoton. pastor of the church performed tile ceremony, in the presence of large number of relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
SHOWS YEARS WORK AT COUNTY HONE

Federated church to Ocean Beach. Nthsn the snow was deep and the air clear and cod. Homer Davis, neishbor, took thsn all by dstachr Ants on fine sleiEh-rids They could scarcely have. beeh more sk- cited had ths big sleigh been an air plane. In August Mrs. Arthur Black. ledge invited the children Of the higher classes to her cottage in GalAs Ferry. where she and her friends entertained them for hours, finishing up the happy | afternoon with bountifai supbef.
 The County Fair, to which each child was provided with 2 ticket by the offi. cials of the Agricultural society, was the last red letter day in the year. Nothing l was lacking for their entertainment several friends treated them and they came home welt-satisfisd company. Perhaps you cannot every guess the reason for all these attentions. Could you hear some Of the words of eonarnsh n. dation said about these childrea, whs
 really always appear So well, you weald
 agree that in a large measure they were
 a reward and an apnreciatiors 1 In addition to these rather personal l favofs the home haa recsiyed the rnsst 1 helpful consideration ana assistance from other institutions and their officials
 It would be strange if tie narhs et some friend or organization who had ex, | tended kindness to the children wers
 not omitted from this list
 The board of mana aEement wishes tc
 extend to all such, as well as to those
 mentioned it's great appreciation and it.
 thanks for all fsvors done for the hom,
 children, not in prop5&tion to the size ol
 quality of the service but to. the kinsnee, and good will shown thereby.
 Il An additional report presented by Mrs | ba1I aLa oa ..-
 dren in the county home on June seth
 1919 and 67 in the home on June ssth 0 this year. Mrs. Mitehelrs report shove the following figures. s>-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14
FUNERAL.
Mrs. ChatIes A. Northrop.

Fvneraf services for Charlotte Eliza beth Hurlbutt. wife of Rev. Charles Ad- Fdison NorthrOp. were held Monday morn ing at SIS o'clock at her home en Beech drive. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. pastor of the First Congregational church, oficiat- ed. Only members of the family were present owing to the fact that the funeral was private. The body was sent on the noon train to Branehvills for burial Q The Henry Allen q Son company were h eharge of the funeral arrangenents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

home, 1920 must surely be called friend- ly year" Perhaps the war has some thing to do with it. So many have asked What can we do for the childrenc' Whatever the answer, that thing they have done.
 Friends from different churches have
 come each Sunday afternoon to interest
 the children. to sing and read and play l to them and with them. This is most highly appreciated service.
 In spite of the high cost of sugar and l turkey at Thanksgiving and at Christmas i time, MT. Carroll made it possible for | the family to have turkey and then later when candy was still a scarce article. ar 1 all around treat of that sweet. twice al | Christmas. too, the B. P. o. F.. Lodge 430, sen bo eKfos ejio ErAOIN \ 1 4s0, sent boxes of candy and a box O oranges. and MT Semple and Mir. Bald 1 win sent each box of oranges. Tn, Peoples Store at Taftville, sent a gift o clothing shoes and rubbers. The Rex Cross sent gauge. .cotton-tape and th' like. The Needlework Guild of America
 sent s2 garments. each one of which wa
 useful, as was the clothing sent by Mrs
 John Oat Mir Emil Fox has been mos } consderate in a business way and Mrs Fox and Mrs. Herbert Gallup brough gifts Crarston and Company mad useful additions to our school supplies The children of the Norwich playground
 cut fine scra pbook. while from Mrs. H
 H. Pettis, Mrs. c. G. Ambler and Dr
 Joseph ,Ambler came toys, games am picture cards.
 Il At Christmas, too, St. Mary's churcl
 sent a gift to each child in the home Miss Cranska's class of the Central Bap tist Sunday school sent very choice dolls and the Girl Scouts of the same churc , | cant honIre and paAe and tAa Cofnrnupl . ty club added candy and more dolls
 Later in the year Mf. Lane sent five gal
 Ions of ice cream and later still anothe Il friend sent ten gallons, which lasted tw Il days The children sttepdea the Noes . Carnival on the battle grounds, guests c
 the local chapter. where they receive
 every attention, They went with tn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13


ways at every turn in life Women HrH
such VIGOROUSLY bad losers, for IN
stance. that men dread Go nave amy
business dealings with them 4 WON
an viii iulplort a mgu To invest money
for her, or she viii impOrtune nun TO
let her 80 into some deal with h'r'
The man viii explain 90 tho utt"rU ''t
detail every risk, and .rN her that uvrr
IL nothing on earth she can pat her
money IN that is absolutely safe except
government bonds,
The woman will understand the sit
uation thoroughly. and yet Il the m
Yes:ment turns cut h13lE or she loses
money on the speculation she VIII
overwhelm the man with her re
proaches and 80 though life feeling
that he has robbed her.
For a woman ta WEIGH on "A bargain
ls almost habit of the sex A woman
will tell you in a most positive man
ner that she viii take some article
YOU have for sale. or she will make
such and such a bargain with you. and
then she win calmly repudiatc the
whole arrangement, She calls this
changing her mind, and she considers
Il her inalionahie right 10 do so, no
matter even II she has made you miss
a sale to someone else. or II she sends
your whole scheme to pot by her de-
feetloa.
There Is no such thing as a gentle
womans agreement among women,
iOr women know better than to trust
the word Of another woman tntl
YOU haze a woman's check in your
pocket you never have any idea Of
whether she is going to make good on
her agreement or not
This is not because women are less
honest than nen about money. II Is
simply that they have not developed
Ia them that sporting spirit that makes
them feel that they must stand by a
bud bargain even more than one stands
hy good bargain, and that very often
the less YOU want 20 do thing the
more bound in honor you are 20 do it,
u is not because women are bad
sports that so many marriages end Ia
divorce for 1t is nptable that far more
women ask 20 be- relieved of their
matrimonial VOWS than men.
Every young girl marries with her
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
By EDIrAE MoRIARTY.

The problem of the eternal triangle
has had an unusual solution in the
case Of Mr. and Mrs. Perley r. Spiker
and Miss Emily Knowles, 1.-The other
woman" Many people are still gasp y
ing over Mrs. Spikers actions, who,
when she heard about 1.-THE other wom-
an" and her war baby whose father
was Mr.. SpilIer, sent the woman money
to come to America from England and
promised to care for both the mother
and the child. Mrs. Spker met them
at Ellis Island and told of her inten-
ton to adopt the baby, and she gave
as her reason a lifelong observance, of
the golden rule.
1t is not at Mrs. Spker's actions,
however that people should gasp, for
women have done the same generous,
forgiving deeds under similar ctrcum
stances for ages. 1t is not often that
such cases come before the public eye
in print, but you may be sure that a
woman in your church or at your club
has probably made some similar sacri-
flee. Women do such things.
The most unusual aspect of the Spi-
ker case is the plan to insure the fu-
ture happiness of 1.-THE other woman.
Guy Spiker, brother Of the man who
wronged Miss Knowles, has come for
ward with an offer Of marriage, and
she has accepted. That indeed is UNI
usual, for seldom do men forgive the
errng women. Men sometimes solve
their problem by killing, They either
kill the person they loved or they kill
the other man" Often they resort
to the mider solution of the divorce
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
WANT CABINET PLACE.

Women voters are getting behind a
movement to have woman in the
presidents cabinet as secretary Of edu
cation. .s.
Garrett Hay, of the womcn's division of
the Republican national committee. Miss
Hay a short time ago returned from a
tour of 20 states and she says that her
talks with women, and especially Re
publican women convince her that they
will demand a department Of education
with a woman at the head,
The present plan is to move for a
plank in the Republican platform advo-
eating the creation of such a depart
ment. Josephine Corliss Preston, state
commissioner of education ia Washing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
For the Table

Hamburg cakes-Press one pound OF
beef from the top Of the round through
a food chopper; add teaspoonful Of
onion pulp (cut an onion in halves,
and with a sharp knife scrape
juice and pulp from the fibersl,.
cup of cold water OF broth; mix
thoroughly, then pat into four cakes
as thick at the edge as at the center.
Cook in well-oiled broiler directly
over the fire, or pan broil in hot, iron
frying pan. When moisture is seen on
the top Of the cakes in the pan, turn
to cook the other side This may be
made into a one-piece dinner by serv--
ing the cakes with white sauce and
garnshed with fried bananas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
SIDE BY SIDE.

do you know what the hanging COM
mittce has d9ne?" said the first artist.
They've absolutely ruined my picture
by hanging it next to the worst daub
in the exhibition"
1--WE the same complaint" said the
second artist. Il looked in yesterday
and found mine hanging beside a fright
full thing"
"IIow do you do, fellow" said art
list number three, joining. them, Il
see they've hung your pictures side
by side this year"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13

head fnu af Impossible romantic no
ticas about matrlmaur Sh" tNp'r
10 10 De- "a urrpCtuUl plCUlr IN Which sAt
will Dee fed upon straw berries Sus',
and cream. and have nothing To 40 b"l
ta emo, hrrsrII Furthermore. she tN-
pr,te her companion az the plch!' TO
hy il combination ui matinee HNI"'
Mr. Rockefeller and job supermau
who viii always make romantic loNe 10
her furnish her with unlimited money,
and he "A meek and humble doormat
for her 10 tread upon
The fact that she has observed lhai
her mother has not had TINS sort OF
"A life. nor any OF her trituds' anu tlat
she has not personally encountered any
husbands who have any Of the ear
marks Of the one she IL confident ina
SHE will get. do not shake her falth
- her belief that she will escape the
common fate ~ married woman nor
the common variety a. husband
And when she marrics and asCertaihs
that she also has TO work and eConu-
migp and nurac tcnthtng babies. ana
put M with an imperfect husband. she
throws up her handF and ho"is out
that she Ind been gold-bricked IN the
matrimonial transaction. and she gets
cold feet and turns gutter.
Women are bad sports In the lace Of
di saster There is nothing else more
ptifu in The world than the fact that
when a man becomes a cTopper IN ms
business the thing h. breads most
about 1t. the hardest thing about H. Is
having to tel his wife. often rather
than undergo this awful ordeal man
commits suicide.
II is a time when man needs TO
be cheered. TO be braced up, 20 have
his heart filled with hope and courage
by his wife, but instead Of her doing
ghis. she rends the air with. her a.
mentations. or goes about booking like
a prosecuted early Christian martyr.
She hasn't got the sporting spirit that
mocks at danger, and fights its hardest
when the odds are all against ii,
They say that athletics will teach
women to play the game Of life fairly
and suuareiy, and develop the sporting
spirit sin them Lord send It. They
need It,
(Copyright. 1920, by the Wheeler
SYNDICATE mc)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-13
LENoRE.

Made famous in this country by Poe,
Is in reality the Spanish transformation
Of one OF the most ancient of feminine
names-lleien. Its original root was
'Helice,' the Greek sun-gOd who drove
his heavenly chariot around the heav-
emily vault day by day, the name sig
nitying light and brightness.
Every language, practically, has
brought its distinguishing mark to the
original name, and Lenore is one OF
the most beautiful and musical of the
derivatives. In Italy, Leonora is one
of the forms Eleanor in England,
Eileen in ireland, and so on.
The original Spanish derivative, was
Lemore in which the m gradually
displaced the IN"
The jewel assigned to bearers of this
name is the beautiful yellow jacinth-
a stone formerly carried by travellers
TO insure them against accident and
disease. A fantasy associated with this
gem is that it warns its wearer of APP
preaching danger by growing pale in
color and it also is supposed to guar
antce protection from bolts of light
ming, The lucky day of Lenore is Sun
day and six is her lucky number To
dream of her natal stone, the yellow
jacinth, is interpreted to mean success
in any undertaking she may be in
tereSted in at the time