davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-12
REFUSES TO BO|
 PARTY EXPEl
Insists We'll Establi. ciples of Populai ment Would Stuff g
 Acted Otherwise.

Rutland. Vt, July II Clement today issued a refusing to call the legisl cial session to make poss tion of the federal wor| amendment.
 The governors procla lows a conference at Wa gently with Senator Hard1 possibility of having rati1 pleted by the republican Vermont was discussed.
 Gives His Reas}
 In giving his reasons again to call a special ernor Clement said thI amendment clearly inva6 stitution of Vermont: tha legislature was elected question of ratification ol amendment had arisen, people of the state had nifty to express themselvs sue. He proposed that t taken up by the next lel urged that candidates fol required to declare them
 Quotes Supreme q
 Governor Ciemeutse | asserted that s'as # etane terpreted by the ss1prer day, the fedAri11 ooti5 ti5 e1k ti the foundatahn of frSs ernment."
 The 17th afnendme tuition, he said, had X through congress and ~ lures by federal agents. q amendment had been for by powerful and irrAs ganizations, operating t1 agents. It. is now pr3pol through the 18th amen woman suffrage in the ss and also without the san freemen.
 Popular Government W.
 T have been asked ! 1 these considerations as ! party expediency but thi1 of principle, not expedieI party that invades a vel principle of popular gove suffer in the end"
 The governor quoted supreme court decision
 The referendum proS constitutions and statal applied, consistently sW tuition of the United ratification or rejection ments to it."
 Points in ProcIar
 The proclamation cod
 This decision leaves the mercy of any group may lobby a proposal the federal constitution gress and then through lures of the states.
 eff the people of We'd cepting a place in the uS17 inadvertently lost in whf1 the right of self-governrij ferred it on a legislaturey the more reason why should not pass upon a qu| has arisen since their \ upon which their constl had no opportunity to es selves.
 "We must now either constitution to confor1 mandate of the supreme United States or the co1 the United States must to provide for a referen| freemen of the several s amendments to that cons come effective. As it stan| terpreted by the supremel the federal constitution il foundation of free popu ment."
New Britain herald., 1920-07-12
HAS FRIGHTFUL INJURIES
Nortb windham Man. a, Victim When Lath Splinter in Saw Miii Is urlycn Into Ills Abdomen.

wlliimantic. July le.--Isaiah Stew .r,a 60, of North Windham. operating n powor saw today had . fragment Of i. Iath driven into his abdomen to ,h. depth Of seven inches There wer. thirteen intestinal punctures, ana for two hours and a half three surgeons at st. Joseph's hospital orer- ssed In an effort to save the mans lifa z-.--,..----.---
New Britain herald., 1920-07-12
MOTHER OF 22 DEAD
Columbus Woman Dies at Child Birth -Had Six Twins and One Set of QuadrupletS.

Columbus. O., July 12.-Mother of 22 children, including six pairs of twins and one set of quadruplets, Mrs. Mary Darlington, 39, is dead at her home here following the birth of a. still born child yesterday. Only five of her 22 children survive
New Britain herald., 1920-07-12
LIQUOR WORTH S2oo,Ooo
Booze Valued at This Amount Is Being Transferred By Agent McAuliffe-Whiskey Included.

New Haven. July 12-Liquor seized in transit by prohibition enforcement officers under Agent McAuiiffe has value of $200,Oo0 the agent stated today. In bulk the liquor includes 50 barrels and 630 cases of whisky which is stored here.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-12
Stamford, With B, ,4S6
 Gains 39.6 Per Cent,

Washington, July 12.-tCensus)- Stamford, Conn.,, 35,4S6, increase 9,94s or 39.6 per cent. Norristown, Pa. 32,31s. increase 4.444 or 15.s per cent.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-12
Litchfield County Has
 6.OO2 Gain in Ten Years

winsted. July 12.-Word from Washington was to the effect that the population of Litchfield county by the census is 76.262. as compared with 70260 in 1910.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-12
WEATHER

Hartford. July 12.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Probably occasional showers to- night and Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-12
SUFFRAGE WORKERS TO
 GARRY FIGHT ONWARD
Tennessee and North Caro-. lima Next battle-ground,
 Mrs. Catt Says.

New York, July l2.-When in- formed of Governor Clements re- fusal to call a special session of the Vermont legislature to pass on the federal woman suffrage amendment, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt. president of the National American Woman Suffrage association said today:
 ''The decision of Governor Clement is so contrary to the dictates of jus tice, common sense and political ex- pediency that it convinces me that there is a sinister and far-reaching influence behind it. To uncover that influence is one of the immediate tasks of the suffra gists.
 '"The work of ratification will be pushed strongly forward in Tennessee and North Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-12

Washington, July 12.-The Nation al woman's Party announced today that an even larger delegation than had been planned would call on Sen tor Harding at Marion on July 22 to impress him with the necessity of carrying out the suffrage plank and pledges of his party and enfranchising the women of the nation in time for the coming elections. .#s
New Britain herald., 1920-07-12
STATE GUARD CAMP
Troops From Mcridcn, Wallingford, Milford. Hamdcn and New Haven Begin Week Of Drills at Mantle.

New Haven. July 12.-State guards men Of Meriden. wailingtord. Mill ford, Hamden and New Haven left today for the camp of one week at Mantle. The camp is named after Major Rau of the 102nd infantry who was killed at Chateau Thierry. The ten companies which went under can vas belong to the second regiment. It is quite possible that this command will be mustered out before next sum- mer and its place taken by National Guard organizations.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-12

Bridgeport. July 12.-Final confer ences between Mayor Wilson and both the jitney and trolley interests have been concluded. but no official infor-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-12
New London Silk Mill Lays Oh 4S6 Employees
.LAY-OFF ONE DAY A WEEK
omciaIs of the Braincrd and Arm
 strong Cap silk Mills Think En- 2 forced Suspension Win Bc only
 Temporary.

New London. July .12.-The Brain erd and Armstrong Cap Silk mills in this city and Norwich laid off 4Ss em- ployes in tho weaving department of their various plants today.
 Lny-On Plans. The lay-off Is for one day week. J. ?. T. Armstrong today said that a siump In the retail market and the difneulty Of getting raw materials were the causes of the suspension of activities. Tho enforced lay-or he characterized as temporary. About 32s employees in New London and I5s in Norwich will be affected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
DANIELsoN

.Tnasmuch" is the title of a short story that won for Miss Felicia c. Terry of this place a money prize in contest conducted by a Boston news paper.
 Carroll Allen was in New York on Thursday, placing orders for lines of goods which he is to cafry in a store that he will open in Center street within a few weeks.
 Daddy Longlegs" is so charfningly portrayed in pictures by Mary Pick ford that hours of real delight await you if you visit the Orpheum thea tre, Jan. 2e-27.-adv.
 From New Orleans to a local per son came newspaper clipping from a publication of that city telling of last Saturdays tragedy in Brooklyn The clipping arrived here Thursday Just how to obey the law requiring the parking of motor vehicles not more than 12 inches from the curb is a puzzle. for motorists who find Dan- ielson's business section piled with banks of snow swept of the center section of streets.
 Tt is to laugh" duoth erstwhiIe democrats in Danielson Thursday, aft CT reading W.sJ. Bryan's eleventh commandment and they would like nothing better than the chance to vote against the man who has re- gently been described as The Bald Orator of the Chautauqua. However Bryan,> is always assured of just one vote in Danielson-and that surely ie better than none at all.
 The body of Edmond A. sahIen, 20, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Sahlen of Foster, is expected to arrive in Dan- ielson today (Friday) from Philadel- phia, where thes young man died on Wednesday at the naval hospital A. F. Wood will take charge of the body.
 Mir. Sahlen enlisted in tine naval service last March and until recent ly. when lie was transferred to Phil adelphia, had been at the naval training sstation at Newport. He is survived by his father and mother and brother and sister.
 The funeral of Mrs. Lena Barrisre was held from her home on the West Side Thursday morning. with ser vices at St. James church, Rev. Emil Replat, N. g., being celebrant of the requiem mass. The body was plac- ed in the receiving vault at Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were George Dube, Peter Dube. Harmidos Barriere. Remie Barriere, Peter. May naf0 ana ddfHlluoS MdyEdfu. LOUIS D. Kennedy was the funeral direc- tor.
 At the undertaking room of l.. E. Kennedy on Furnace street, Thurs day afternoon funeral service for Mrs. Susan Kenyon Baker. who died a Goodyear. was conducted by SRex. Walter B. Williams of the Westfeld Congregational church. The body was taken to Mtosup for burial in Union cemetery. Relatives acted as bear CTS.
 Thursday afternoon at her home in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Brooklyn. funeral services for Mrs. Selina LuDniala, murder victim of Victor Lipponeh were held. the body being taken to the home from the iiu- | dertak.ng rooms of L. D. Kennedy. where it had rested Since being re-
 moved from the Brooklyn horae of Lipponen, Saturday afternoon. The body was placed in the receiving vault at the Brooklyn cemetery. Of those who died in last Saturdays tragedy only the bodies of the murderer and 1 his four days old child remain at the
 undertaking rooms and these fu-
 nerals are expected to be held today l (Friday).
 The quantities of snow and the ex- 1 tremely heavy ice on the rivers, fur l nish the possibility of serious floods I in case of 8 sudden rise in tenl4er- ature and 3 quick thaw, it being point l ed out Thursday. Ice on the rivers is
 close to 20 inches thick in many
 places, especially in the coves, and a l quick rise in the streams. bFeaking this ice, might mean disaster to dams I and much consequent damage.
 The fbliewihg committees have been l chosen by the Girls club for the year: l Ways and means, Mrs Ethel Hale
 chairman. Marguerite Caron, Miss Nutn OHlIln, MIS- beFLha CarFaEh- i CT, Cora Shippee; entertainment com
 rnittee. Gwendoivn Keegan, chairman
 Marjorie Hayes. Eliza beth Dunn. Mar garet Milligan, Dorothy Burton, Helen
 Brooks; house committee, Mrs. George ! Henault, chairman, Mary Longo. Mary 1 Peters, Rena Herman, Helen Herman Helen Blake: auditing committee | Winiffed Moran Cora Lariviere I membership committee, Louise Galli- | chant, chairman. Reah Gingras, Mil dred Burton, Marjorie Gaffney, Olive Kent.
 The Sunshine Girls. another in a SC ries of musical comedy companies l showing at the Orpheuna theatre this
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

treatment Mrs. Freeman formerly lived in the town of Thompson and her father was a well known man ufacturer of lathes and machine tools,
 During her testimony Mrs. Freeman accused her husband of striking her. upon a number of different occasions, and of charging her with infidelity. She said that trouble also occurred as a result of family financial matters. MT. Freeman receives large salary and Mrs. Freeman is independently wealthy, through her fathers be- quests. Mrs. Freeman told the court that her husband wanted her to allow him to manage her financial affairs and this she refused to permit him to do, preferring to follow the advice of her father, whom she described as an old fashioned, conservative and successful business man.
 During the course of the trial many letters are being introdured, those in Mrs. Freemans behalf to show what a great love she bore for her husband and others written by MT. Freeman, to show his attitude toward her.
 John Lynch, Edward Mullan, Omer J. Milot, E. R, Sherman and R, E.. Thurston are the members Of the committee of arrangements for the annual Chaftty Ddll ,ul IutfidAn loASS of Elks, which is to be made the so- cial event of the season.
 Up to Thursday noon the sales of shares of the ninth series of the Put nam Building and Loan association, with all the campaigners for subscrip tions not heard from. had mounted to about $50. so it is confidently expected that the I,00O mark may be reached before Saturday night.
 Mrs. Charles Ray, of Brooklyn, who has tenaciously clung to life since Victor Lipponen, the murderer, left her for dead at her home in Brooklyn last Saturday fareneen. rallied sufd- cientiy Thursday morning to recog- nlze her husband and to speak with him. Her condition during Thursday was more encouraging than at any time since she was so terribly injured and upon leaving the Day Kimbail hospital MT. Ray was more cheerful than he has been at any time since the tragedy occurred.
 MT, Ray told Tho Bulletin represen-
 tcontinls.d on Page Ten)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
PUTNAM

The funeral of James Munree Gil- more was held from his home here on Thursday afternoon, with services conducted at the Masonic temple on Grove street, the service in accord ance with the full Masonic ritual and the first held in the temple in years. Rev. G. c. s. MacKay, pastor Of the Baptist church, was the. officiating clergyman and the Masonic funeral service was conducted by Attorney Ernest c. Morse, master of Quinebaug lodge, in which MT. Gilmore had been interested in a very active way for many years. Burial was in Grove street cemetery.
 Help! A great tragedy is impending for Putnam, and unless something is done to forestau it, there may be many regrets. A young man who works in the business section, and who is only a few months out of the service has received letter. Tile letter informs him that he is allowed three weeks to get out of town or take the consequences. The implication is that if the young man who has received the letter is not ab- sent from Putnam within the specified time, he may expect to be used for a target.
 Incidentally, the writer of the letter complains that the young man to whom he wrote it has been too atten- tive to the writer's wife, and he sets forth that he has witness to the fact.
 That the young man who has the letter does not take the matter lightly is indicated by the fact that he Is to turn 1t over to the police with a re- quest for action against the writer, who is known to him.
 
 1t was stated here Thursday that plans are being considered for the or ganization of a Realty company. This company, it is intended, shall acquire strip of land and erect thereon as many as g dozen houses. If plans for the company are put through those who are members of it will pay in amounts sufficient to make a fund of from $Eo,800 to $7s,6D0.
 The houses eefnpleted, they will be turned over to men who would like to own their own homes and the most liberal kind of an arrangement made for paying for the properties.
 Under the proposed company's plan man with a few hundred dollars could come into immediate possession of one of the new homes and. through an arrangement that it is hoped to perfect between tn Realty company and the Putnam Building and Loan association, pay for it from month to anonth until he had elesFed up his eb- ligations
 The plan for the realty company would give Putnam within a few
 months houses that are badly needed to help along the growth of the city and to help meet the constantly in- creasing demand for rents here. Boston papers of this week have been featuring an out of the ordinary divorce case which has been on trial in the superior court for Suffolk coun- ty, before Judge Fosdick and Tn which Mrs Margaret. Reed Freeman is seek ing freedom from Ernst B, Freeman, manager of the Sturteyant Blower ,, Works. alleging cruel and abusive
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
nIEn

 Jessie, danghter-ef Julia and tho late Bodowck Leeds. sULIIVAN-In Pawcatuck, Jan 91 1920; Johanna. widow Of Patrick J Sullivan. V
 Df<iel CanHer of AIS Boswell avenue t'uneral at the paFlors of N, " Mur- phy. 35S Main street. Saturday morn ing at S;lp. Requiem mass at St
 bile cortege.
 RDBINsOs-In Lebanon, Jan. s1, 1920
 Harriet Elizabeth Robinson. aged 7c
 years. Funeral Saturday. Jan. 24. Prayer at 1s,Sq at the home of William H
 al church at i p. m. SWAN-In Norwich, Jan. z1, 1920
 Amos coddington Swan, aged $ Funeral at his late home. 1s5 Wes, Thames. street Saturday, Jan. a4, st
 e clock. Burial in the family plot
 in MapleWood cemetery. PETE8SON-In Norwich. Jan. 91. 1920
 Josef E. Peterson, aged A years. Funeral services will he held at his
 late home, 44S Boswell avenue. Sat
 urdays Jan. A. at 1.30 D, m. Burial
 in YaHtie cemetery,
 BENKETT-In Willimantic. Jan, s1.
 ddse0. Herbert Bowen Bennett. aged Funeral at his late home Friday, Jan.
 g, at Il a. rh. Burial at Pomfr4t,
 Conn.
 CRAEtN-on Jan. z1. at her home in
 Colchester. Conn. after a brief ili-
 ness, Ardelia Sparrow. in her 9lst
 year, wife of the late Edwin T. Crs i. gin and mother af Mrs George "
 ReTnolds of Hartford and of the late
 Edwin B. Ora sin. N. D, of New YorR
 city.
 Funeral services in Colchester on
 Friday at 2S0 p. m. Burial in Lin
 wood cemetery
 MILLER - Tn Norwich, Jan. 90, 1920
 Herbert Titus Miller, aged 66 years
 street. Friday afferne q, Jan. 8. ai 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in Yantie cemetery. SADUSkY-In Norwich, Jan 22. 1920
 John saaufkg of 12S High street aged 5s years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
Also a Big New Comedy.
2:l5-All Seats 28c Evening, 6:45 and S:45
 2ec, 39c and 55c.
 This Includes War Tax

winter, played to audiences that were well entertained Thursday afternoon and evening. The tabloid musical show had features that held special ap- peal and the song numbers won gen. erous applause.
 This week brings another double bill of basketball, with the Conhecti- cut Mills meeting Jewett City, in what should prove one of the best games of the winter, and Brooklyn lining up against Longo's Eagles.
 Miss Katherine D. Aylward and Miss Ada Buckley. of Dayyille, were visitors in Worcester Thursday
 Killingly High School students are glad of the arrival of the last day of this weeks sessions-the week of the mid-gear examinations.
 Though there are some cases of pneumonia in this district no per- sons are i'll with influenza. so far as is known.
 Purchasers here of French francs, which have been bought heavily of late, were pefturbed Thursday by the sharD drop to new low levels in the exchange rate.
 Thursday morning the lowest tenn pera ture recorded at WeodWaFd,s store was two degrees below zero.
 Games fin the whist tournament were pIayed at the rooms the Bohemian club on Thursday evening.
 c. H. Pellett has purchased another bus, which has arrived here, making him a total of seven.
 killingly had a death rate ef 13e per thousand during the month of December, according to the monthly Bulletin of the state board of health This was above the general average for the state-10.4. There were il marriages and B births in this town during December.
 Collections of money to bring aid to starving Armenian children have been taken in Danielson this week.
 State highway department survey. DTS are laying out the route of the state highway that is to run east ward to the Rhode Island line. Al South Killingly the indicated route Is via what is known as the Line Store route past the farm of Alden Tillinghast distance and then swing ing eastward through the field across Quondock brook to Little Rest, This route will eliminate the need of i'm proving the steep and difficult Dark Lantern schoolhouse hiH and another hill at the top of which is the Rhode Island line.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
LIKE ELECTRIC
 BUTTON ON TOES
TELLS WHY A CORN IS so PAIN, FuL AND SAYS CUTTING
 MAKES THEM GROW.

Press an electric button and you form a contact with a live wire which rings the bell. When your shoes press against your corn it pushes it's sharp roots down upon sensitive nerve and you get shock of pain.
 Instead of trimming your eorns which merely makes them grow, just step into any drug store and ask for a quarter of an ounce of ffeezoHe. This will cost very, little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn on call Jus from ene's feet. A few drops ap- piled directly upon a tender, aching corn stops the soreness instaatly, ana saoH the corn shrivels up so it lifts right out, root and all, without pain. This drug is harmless and never in- flames or even iff4tates the surround : Ling <, sekin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
MARRIED

SHERIDAN suLIIVAN-In Norwich Jan. P. 1920, by Rev. M. P, Calvin, Joseph Y. Sheridan of Brooklyn, N r., and Miss Mary E. Sullivan of Norwich.
 FOLBERT0N-GRE Alton. F. L. Jan. 1s, 1920, by Rev. T. H. Root, Howard Edward Holberten and Miss Olive Green both of Alton. MURANO - FRANK = In stonington 6Paycatnck). Jan. Is. 1920, by Byron and Miss Pauline Frank, both of Mk.'trIN. E L
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
CARD oF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends who helped us in our bereavement, and also to the Versailles Mill and to the Sunday school for the beautiful horal tributes, JAMES F. NELSON AND CHILDREN
 versailles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
CARD oF THANKS

We, the undersigned. wish to express our sincere thanks to the St Jean gaptiste Society, the Army and Navy Club and all our neigbhers and friends for their sympathy and floral offerings in our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved son and brother John MIR, AND MRS. JOSEPH LBGARE
 AND FAMILY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
CARD OF THANKS.

To the relatives. friends and neigh bors whose kindness and sympathy and whose tributes of beautiful aew- CTS were so censoling during our great beFeayement, we hereby express heartfelt appreciation.
 CHILDREN OF THE LATE MRS
 CHARLES S WSl0DMANSEE.
 Norwich, Jan, g, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
noRn

&NDERs0N-In Tampa. Fla Jan. ii. 1920, 2 daughter, Marjory Eferriek. to United States Consul and Mrs. P. E. Anderson tRegipa Johnsoh) of Ca barren, Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

 The whole of life, illunlined !! The flesh, the blood, the soul of living man and women = shining, struggling, loving.
 The feek of the underworld, the lure of the sea, the breath of the fields in summer. Fus- ed, with a thousand smiles and tears, into a great dramatic entertainment that will live forever in your heart. Come
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

East Hampton.-No longer will the townspeople hear the call of the bugle or the sound of marching feet that has been heard for the past two years or more. Company c was mustered out of the service Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
Domestics and White 2
 Goods

Goods COTTON HUCK TOWELS Value 35e-
 ECONOMY PRICE 25e Value 5sc-
 ECONOMY PRICE 4ae TURKISH TOWELS Value 15e-
 ECONOMY PRICE toe s5e value
 ECONOMY PRICE 2se 57c value
 ECONOMY PRICE 2ee 5ec value
 ECONOMY PRICE 45o BLEACHED CRAsH-cot- ton and Linen worth 42c a yard.
 ECONOMY PRICE sse 4lc Crssh-red and blue ECONOMY PRICE s4e lsc value
 ECONOMY PRICE sse MERCERrzED DAMAsK es-inch, value 90e-
 SALE PRICE 7se 72-inchs value s2.5o-
 SALE PRICE s1.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
A Modern Mystery,

l. Many who never went to sea be- fore are now strangely willing to take a change beyond the three mile limit Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

MiddIetovn.-The captains and their assistants report great success with the drive on the Irish bond certificate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

West Hartford.-Mormons have been successful in proselyting in West Hartford, according to the evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

Hosiery and Underwear
 Department 45c wOMEN'S LSLE HOSE in black, with double sole and wide garter hem. Sizes s5z to 1eh-
 ECONOMY PRICE see tWOMEN'S FULL FASH I0NED SILK LISLE, in dark tan only. Value s1.25-
 ECONOMY PRICE ssc ss.50 SILK HOSE, in. bronze, cordovan and white, full fash toned
 ECONOMY PRICE SPA sse oUTsIzE HOSE, ia gray or eordep4n--
 ECONOMY PRICE Sse