davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
BHASpEGEE AND BUTLER

AT NEW LONDON RALLY
 United States Senator Frank B. Bran degee of New London and Dr. Nicholas Murray. Butler, president of Columbia university, were speakers Saturday night in New London before republican po- iitical rally that crowded the Crown thea Ire and gave the speakers enthusiastic applause.
 Senator Brandegee touched upon his attitude towards woman's suffrage and the child labor bill and reused the audi ence to great applause when he declared his stand upon the league of nations as follows:
 'The question now is, in brief, shall America maintain the independence which she secured in IT'S or shall she surrender | it? The question is, shall America de- | terrnine when she shall go to war, what l she shall fight for and what nation she shall fight against. or shall that issue be determined for us by the president of the l United States and council sitting in 1 Geneva, Switzerland? That is the issue, | and there is no disgusting it, there is no 1 shifting it.
 5 .'The republican party is carrying the I blazing torch of liberty of America into | every hamlet and village in this broad land. Choose ye this day whom ye will serve"
 President Butler pointed out how the
 results of the present campaign would test the effectiveness of our form of gov
 ernment. To elect republican president
 and leave him without the support of a I republican senate or a republican house l of representatives would only mean tc
 continue in more or less exaggerated form
 the deadlock between the president ant
 the senate that has existed for the pas 1.-two years and that has 50 greatly ham pered the business of the government. H, paid high, tribute to the patriotism anC the public service of Senator Brandege, Ewhose reelection, he said, the entir
 country is taking for granted. He urged
 however, that overconfidence be not per nitted to stand in the way of makinI Senator Brandegee's majority a record breaking one for one of the gorup of req 1 leaders in the present senate. ' An essential principle of American gov | ernment is the selection of men of ca pacity and public spirit to represent thei
 various communities and states in tn
 Legislative department of the government i It Is of mo importance whether such rep
 resentative voices all the varying an varied opinion of his constituency. In ! I deed, no representative could by any pos 7 sfbilfty do so The highest type of repre- |, sentative gives to the people not only hi i. I time and his services but also his char 7 Acter. his experience and his judgmen [ Senator Brandegee is a conspicuous e1
 ample of this high and truly America ! type of representative.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
TAFTVILLE

The employees of the Ponemah company have been notified that any employe of the company can now go to the companys lot on the MarcAurelle farm on the Can terbury turnpike and pick beans for themselves at 90 cents a bushel and quite n number of the employees took advantage of this last Saturday. The company is flso selling their crop of potatoes to their employees at cost
 Saturday afternoon about 1.3o o'clock a Ford touring car driven by a suburbanite, with two more in the rear seat, ran head on into Ford coupe just before you come on to Norwich avenue o nthe Jew cit City road. The driver of the touring car thought that the coupe was going straight ahead but which, however, turn cd in by Baldwin's store and the collision resulted. The cars were going at slow rate of speed and were not damaged bad ". but when the driver of the touring car started. his machine he ran into a telegraph pole. as the steering gear had been damaged as the result of the col lsion. Immediately the two suburbanites occupying the rear seat jumped out of the car. not stopping to open the door
 A number of the younger set enjoyed the dance at the Scotland Road hall Sat. Urday evening.
 Some of the followers of the Taftville baseball team went to Putnam with theil team Sunday.
 Dugas' alleys. Monday. Army-Navy vs pinochle; Wednesday, Lisbon vs. Mel orse Friday, Olympic vs. Lafayette, post. poned game, Olympic vs. Lisbon.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
COLLEGE STUDENTS DEATH
 FROM MANTLE PARALYSIS

Miss Margaret Pearl Nosworthy of Hampton, this state, who has been a stu dent at Boston University, died in Bos- ton on Wednesday, Oct. 13, after a brief illness with infantile paralysis. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Nos worthy of Hampton and was IS years old
 Margaret Noteworthy was a graduate of Windham High school, Willimantie class of 1919. There she was an honor pupil, class historian, edtor-n-chief of The Wyndonian, and secretary of her class.
 In the fall of 1919 she entered Boston University, where she was a scholarship student. She was a member of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, vice president of the freshman class and prominent in many university activities. In her sophomore year she became sophomore representa- tive of the Gamma Delta society, secre- tary of the Dramatic club, and was on tho committee of the intercollegiate so- l cial welfare work.
 Margaret Noteworthy was a frequent contributor to Uncle Jed's" columns o1 the Norwich Bulletin, many of her clever writings and sketches having been useG | there. Her talents were very marked ant have high promise. She was niece oi 1 George A. England, the novelist Loved by host of friends, her deatl
 leaves vacancy impossible to fill.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
he had been introdueed by bred Holds.

he had been introduced by Fred Holds worth.
 He opened his talk with a short de- scription of conditions in Europe where he said he had been making tour of i four months. having returned only last phoid, all the dreaded diseases, are rag ing abroad and are a menace to the world. Austria is due to starve this winter, nothing can avert it, Russia Is in the same plight. similar conditions ex- i ist in the Balkan states part of Poland and parts of Central Europe. France, though a victor, is facing the winter in desperate condition as to its coal sup ply. The French workman can't earn enough to get the things he absolutely needs to support his family.
 He mentioned the. great appropriation l for the army and navy departments of the United States and predicted that the 1 United States was to be used as the | catspaw for Great Britain to fight Ja- pan and after that would have to fight Great Britain. He. figured that this would all fit in well with the British plan for world supremacy as the United States after defeating Japan, would bs | in much the same condition as France today, after defeating Germany. bled white Yet, he said, he might be mis taken and Russia might interfere in th' programme.
 Because of the American attitude to wards Haiti and Mexico, he predicted that all of Latin America would be il dread of the American flag, which h. claimed was being used to forward scheme of commercial imperialism fo American business interests
 A period of depression is coming, h
 said, because of unemployment and the influx of immigration which will bear heavily on the workers and tn farmers, while the wealthy will live a ease. In Europe the shortage of -ray materials is responsible for the disloca ton of industry but in this countr there is no shortage The coming sit uation will test the American situatio to its foundations
 What the socialists want, he said, 1 a country where the people who wor
 will get the return of their labor. wher
 everybody can get a job and where nc
 body can live without working. Tn
 only way to achieve this. he claimed r was to put. the control of industries in l to the hands of those who run them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

Friday evening Mrs Fred Fox enter tained her Sunday school class at her home on Twelfth street. Games were played and various prizes were given for the winners. A luncheon was served to her little guests b the hostess. A de Fghtful evening was spent by all. The members of the class are as follows !: Louis Gorton Alfred Levitsky, Leon srd Staubly, Louis Geer. Frank Zacher, g'arl Fleming. Dwight Thompson and Charles Anderson.
 Miss Mildred Mcconnell of Montclair, 'I. J., was a recent visitor with her aunt. 5Irs. William Monroe of Fourth street
 Mrs L. o. Potter has returned to her home on Central avenue after three pronths vacation in the Adrirondacks.
 Mrs. Jane Mcconnell of New York is visiting with her brother. David Gill srore of Fifth street.
 Thomas Haslam of Apponaug R. L, is spending a week at his home on Fifth street
 Joseph Bellefeur of Hickory street has returned to his work after two weeks ~acation spent in surrounding towns
 William Leeney of Roath street is spending a weeks vacation in Boston, wis Ting friends and relatives.
 George P. Nolan has been the guest 0 bis parents on Fifth street He is il the autOmOOlle DuSineSS Tn Sprlng1elQ ant was in France in the world war.
 Martin Rozinski has sold to Paulin Fern, the property located on the north east corner of Central avenue and Eight street. consisting of a tract of lant about 50x142 feet together with a tw family frame house and one famil. frame house thereon. The new owne Duys for an investment
 The funeral of Mary c. Leary, wife o the late James Moriarty was held Sat urday morning with a large attendance including remmbers of the organization of which Mrs. Moriarty was a member and relatives from Waterbury. Boston an other places. It was held from 40 Central avenue and the bearers were Jdh Humphreys. John T. Sullivan, John Glea son. Patrick Casey. Daniel G. McCor mick and Nyles Sullivan.
 Services were held in St. Mary church at which Rev. J. H. Fitzmauric of Waterbury was celebrant of a solem high mass. Rev. W. A. Keefe was deaco and Rev Myles P Calvin was sub des con. Henry J. La Fontaine presided 2 the organ and Miss Sadie Driscol san One Sweetly Solemn Thought As tn body was leaving the edifce Lead Kint Y Light was rendered by the choir. IT terment was in St. Marys cemetery an Fathers Fitzmaurice and Keefe conduc ed a committal service at the grave.
 Hourigan Bros. were in charge of u funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

state. and will encourage and work for measures that may be presented from time to time that will benefit conditions for the people as whole. particularly in this section.
 I believe it is important to do all that Is possible to make prosperous the farm CT, regarding financial. educational and social aid to improve the means of farm products and to encourage co-op- eratfve marketing on the part of the farmers but it is not for the farmers benefit wholly that I believe such a movement is advisable The consumer feels that somewhere between the farm CT and himself too much is taken for comparztively little service in con- trast with that which the producer him self renders.
 | am firm believer In the co-opera- tive plan that has been installed in some of our industries which tends to keer | a harmonious condition existing betweer | the employer and employe; thereby en 1 coura ging maximum production to th' 1 mutual benefit of all parties concerned l cite these few beliefs as a criterion anC 1 might continue indefinitely with the 1'Tcb lerns of the workingman; the nanrfac 1 turer the high cost of living; the wei 1 fare of those in military and nav Il ser | vice; the transportation question whifl deals with raw material Tor our mills 'n factories and the coal question; but my sole endeavor to insure their prosperi Il ty, and want it thoroughly understoo that I. will at all times be at their service
 only too glad and desirous to give ever
 consideration to any questions that ma
 be asked of me, either by individuals 0
 bodies of people, and to explain to ther anws situation about which they are 1T
 terested to the best of my ability, as firmly believe that as congressman
 would be my duty to do so.
 Respectfully yours,
 THOMAS R. MURRAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

afternoon to his home in New London after several days visit at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Thurston B. Bar Der of Peck's corner. MT. Gardner who IS serving his second enlistment in the United States navy, is enjoying a leave of absence from his ship which at pres ent Is at Norfolk, Va, having previous ly been located at Newport for several weeks during the summer.
 After an illness of two years, Ray u1ond Stott, 23, died Sunday morning, about o'clock, At his home on Plain Hill. He was Il brn at Plain Hill, Nor v1ch Town, Aug. 12, 1897, the son of John and Margaret Laird Stott. He re- ceived his education at the West Town Street school When his health permit ted he attended the First Congrega- tional church. He is survived by his fa- ther and sister, Mrs Frank Way of Norwich
 Following 8 serious illness of ten dAyr | with acute bronchitis Miss Mary Emily l Rose, 80, died Sunday morning at 6 O. clock at the home of her niece, Mrs Frederick H. Bushnell of Huntington avenue, where she has made her home for the past fourteen years. Miss Rose was born in Bozrah Aug. 8, 1s4o, ths ] daughter of the late William Palmer and Caroline Matilda Rose, being one ot five children. Practically all her If. was passed in Bozrah previous to hel locating at the Bushnell home Wher eighteen years of age Miss Rose wa. baptized by immersion in Gardner Lake having joined the Methodist churci there. Later she united with the Lef fngwell Baptist church by letter, ant when coming to Norwich Town wal | transferred by letter to the First Meth odist Episcopal church. where she wa Q valued member and constant attend mt until failing health prevented. sh. was deeply interested in the Doroal Homo Missionary society eonnectst with this church, being it's oldest mem her. Beeauaa of feebie health for tn past three er four years, Miss Rose va closely confined te her hons, where ah will be greatly missed. Hers was beautiful ehsTaatsF always upright Ii every way throughout her quiet and m assuming life, She is survived by
 bFetiteF, Reuben ?. Rass of West Tswl street, the Isat ef the family, a nephew
 Frank FaEe ef Wawseus Hill, and th aiasa with wheH she resided, Mra, Bush
 Rsii, whe gave her ths most devote, care. HaFeid Allen Ress of Uneasvill ! and Rev. FHHaess Hq4aHd Rass ,sfaRiAa .kmandE Ya, SaEesgFeatsAen -s----,, :,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
REV. H. D. THICK STEAKS
 AT I'M c. A. MEETING

Am interested group of men enjoyed thes rally at the local Young Mems Christian Association Sunday afternoon. The first few minutes were spent in sing ihg the popular hymns, and. these were accompanied by. H. Q: Howe on the. piano and c. A. Parker on the cornet A time ly. address on Faith was, delivered by Rev. R. D. Trick of thefa Federated church, Greeneviile, who held the atten- tion of his audience very closely.
 The, speaker among other things said, Have you been reading the article in Golfers Of late? It is an article headed, What's the Matter With Business. MT. Schwab tells of the production of steel, that a year or two since we produced such an amount, and everybody thought that we had reached. the limit in steel production. but some men had faith that this amount could be; largely increased and because they had this faith the re- suits were achieved. The article stated that the matter. with business was,a lack of faith. Is it not true today that there is a great lack of faith in. the spiritual realm, and therefore ,conditionssin F that realm are, not exceedingly hopeiul? What is faith? I suppose if I were to ask you men to explain what faith is most. eyt cry man would give. a. different answer; We are not left :. in the dark as to what faith is, for the sacred writer iteiis us that faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. -,t5
 What is. faith! It is not, knowledge, for what you already know, you do not have to exercise, faith about. Some peo- pie tell us that the need for faith is found not only in the religious realm but the scientist is compelled to exercise as much, if not more, faithssthan the Chris, tian in the realm sof religion. The scien. | tist must have as strong a faith in re gard to his theory of creation, as does the Christian in regard to the great fact oi | the. Atonement.s What Is. your faith :? Is it strong and virile, or weak and doubt ] full. =~,s .Fr' vi ''. ..
 ;Remember. that without faith, itis i'm possible to please God; ;5 we must hay, faith regarding the past, and also regard l ing the future; we must also believe tha God is, and, that He is rewarded O them that diligently seek Him"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
MADE esl MORE VOTERS ..se~. s.. :.
 /. -.. b .s IN. sAruRnAY. srssrfAr

A total of 621 more voters, of whom 4so were women and Al men, was a5e on Saturday, Keeping the members Of the board busy in the town hall until the closing hour. .'sf 4 .s', '
 This makes a, total of 2,7s5 women and 505 men made voters, in the four days that the board has been sitting for this purpose There remain about 1;eee more persons to be made, and this work will be done for those who apply tomorrow (Tuesday from in the morning to 10 at night. This will De the iinzl day, for max Ing voters ,,-.s; = - v
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

The primary election of the reorganized cordance with Article III Section 1, of the constitution and bylaws, came to a close at o'clock Saturday afternoon. Following are the names of the twenty four members of the chamber receiving the greatest number of votes
 Rev Alexander II. Abbott, Dr. John S
 Blackmar, Allyn L. Brown, Dr. Hugh B.
 Campbell, George ". Carroll, Frederic w. Cary, James L. Case, William H Cruickshank, Grosvenor Ely, Nathan A Gibbs, Rev. William A. Keefe. John M Lee, Hon. Herbert M. Lerou Arthur. F Libby, James C. Macpherson, Joseph G Mayo, Jacob Munz, Shepherd B. Pal, mer, Frank B. Ricketson, Ernest o. Ro
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
1900 POUNDS OF CLOTHING
 FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

The response which Norwich people have made to the appeal for warm cloth ing for the Near East Relief has enabled the local officers to send 1,2o0 pounds of clothing this month. Last July 800 pounds of clothing was sent making a total of 1000 pounds for which Nor wich is credited with S1.00O on It's quo ta for the Near East Relief as SO cents per pound Is credited for responses to the appeal for clothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
Banish Catarrh
Breathe Hyernei For Two Minutes and ,N Stuffed Up Head Win Go.

If you want to get safe relief from catarrh. cold in the head or from an irritating cough in the shortest lime. breathe HtomeL
 IL will' clean Out your head In two minutes and allow you to breathe freely. awake, or asleep. or money re- funded. es
 Hyonei should end cold in one day. and relieve you of disgusting snuffes hawking. splitting and ofeE- sive; breath in a week.
 Hyomei Is made chiefly from euca- lyptus. soothing. healing. Eermkili- ing antiseptic. that comes from the eucalyptus forests of inland Australia, where catarrh, asthma and other bron- chial troubles are seldom known
 Hyomef is pleasant and easy to breathe. Just pour a few drops into the Hard Rubber Inhaler. use as d. rected and relief is almost certain.
 A complete Hyomei Outfit. including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei. costs but little al Lee & osgood CO, and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
OLDER GIRLS CONFERENCE
 IN CITY THREE nArA


 The third annual older girls conference of the state is, to be held in this city on Friday Saturday and D Sunday of. this week. with the. meetings at the United Congregational church. The following is the programme: ,gs.~ .,, r.E, :. Il z
 .': Friday. s13 .55.
 5 D. m, registration and et-aequAirted perido; P. rn;s. banquet, 20 p.,In., Rpr- ship period, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott Norwich; 745 D. sm.,, illustrated hymns 7.55 p. m, The Spirit of Service, Dr. Clarence Hill Frank. Hartford. s
 s-< ,.f Saturday.. @ /.
 945 a. m.,' Start Right 1915 a. m, or. ganizing the conference 1o.35 A. m, Con. quering My World Rev. A, w.. Beaven Rochester, N. Y; 11.10@ a. m. sectioia conferences; s12.1O p. m, Miss Heller Brown, of Brookline, Mass, fwilI speak 12.SQp m.,. lunch; 2 p. ni.s~ demonstra tion organized play; s.so p. m.,. mes sage from Girl Scouts, Miss Marion Bish op, Norwich :, f p: m. hike;;s5 p. ,n., sup per; 7.s0 p. m. merry go ground in tn< Orient Trips to various countries. sundsy.
 Church with hostess; afternoon, wur ship, Miss Elizabeth Herring, New York vespers, Miss Bertha Condo, New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
NORWICH TOWN

Sunday morning at the First Congre- gational church, the pastor, Rev. Cur don F. Bailey, preached very inter- esting sermon on Falthfulness and Ex- pression of Faith. The text wRa Mat thew 25:21. We'll done thou good ard faithful servant; thou hast been faith ful over few things. will make thec ruler over many things; enter thou into the joy of the Lord. At the Christian Endeavor meeting. at e.3o in the chapel the topic was Christian Principles in Politics. Luke 22: 24-27. Henry T. Frazier was the loader.
 Leslie B. Gardner returned Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
[. OF [. MEMBERS SE[EcT 24 NAMES

< ts
 dier, CharTes "A Saxton,. Charles J:rvist, Charles; F. .lWeils and Joseph C. Worth. 2,
 . The 7teilers were Dr John iS. Black mar, J.eW. Curtis, Frank l.. Atr.o,;
 George A !aAshbey Charles D: Foster, L. Berwstressers#Jo John B.ssOat.. -Brp R. J :. Agnew, E.L-N. .Knosise, F.. ". Chapman and E, Tyler Rogers. rt;f 71,sx ssAs !
 The twelve directors i2of :. the chamber will be chosen from the twenty four members receiving the greatest number ot votes in 7the. sprina " eeIeetion. Ballot sheets have been prepared sconta ming the names of the twenty four members, and will be mailed to each member, Y, s'>:' ' The polls. will close .at.s4 D. m. Wed nesday. Oct 20 Only those who have paid one quarters dues in advance are eligible! to- vote si in the election 4>. @@s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
ALLEN LATHAM A SPEAKER
 BEFORE STATE DEEKEEPEBe

The Connecticut Beekeepers' associA- tion held its fail convention al the capi5 tol in Hartford Saturday. The morning session began at 10 o'clock. when F.. C. Carr of New Egypt \. J.. a bee inspector and secretary Of the New Jersey associa- tion. spoke on So-Called Disappeaf nE Diseases. At 1 o'clock in the afetrnoon Allen Latham of Norwich Town spoSe on Manipulation Of Bees and Supers During the Honey Flow. Mfr. Carr was heard in the afternoon on Controlled Queen Mat ing. Members were requested 10 bring tools to demonstrate ideas. that were use full
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
SCOTT NEARING SPEAKS
 AT SOCIALIST MEETING

Scott Nearing, professor in a school in New York; that came under govern ment surveillance during the war years. spoke here Saturday night under the
 auspices of the socialist local. He was an hour and s half late in getting to the fnsetins. because of Q late start from New York Hnd train delays 50 that It vas e.so before ho begnn to speak after
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
ALFRED AIKEN PRESIDENT
 OF NEW BOSTON ASSOCIATION

Alfred l.. Aiken. president of the Sa- tional Shawmut bank, Boston. son of Gen. William A. Aiken of this city. has been elected president of the Association for the Promotion and Protection of Savings. which nas just been incorporated in Bos- ton. The association aims to encourage safe investment. conservation and thrift Mrs. F. L. Higginson of Boston is the first vice president
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
ACCEPTS NOMINATION TO .zs RUN FOR CONGRESS

Thomas R. Murray of New London, famifiarly known; as "Square-deal Mur- ray,P who has been nominated by the democrats as their candidate for con- gfess from the second congressional dis trict, to run against Congressman Rich ard P. Freeman. also of New London. has accepted the nomination in the following letter to Edward T. Burke of this city, chairman of the democratic congressional committee:
 My, Dear Sir: In accepting the dem- ocratic nomination for congress in this the Second Congressional district of the state of, Connecticut, I thank the dele gation for the honor bestowed upon me and to say that I will if elected, do all within my power to further legislation that I believe to be for the best interest of the people of the United States, keep. ing in mind the welfare Of our owr