davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-04
FamiIy'Meat Market
VIM. Ewers
1922 MAIN, kEOKUK
Special for Cash Only


/. Wilson Certified Coffee,
per pound ..........-.. 40
Coffee, three pounds for. LOO
Prime Rib Beef ........$ 20
2 Corn Fed Boiling Beef g..
.........iO to 10
Corn Fed Pot Roast Is to, 30
Corn Fed Chuck Steak ... 20
Boiling Beef, 8 lbs. for -. so
( Pork of very best ....-.. 80
Veal Stews .............. 17E :
Veal Steaks, Chops or
Roast 25 TO ........ 80
Pork Hearts ............ 10
Liver 5 and ........... 10
Dill Pickles, two for ..... .05
Four pounds pure Lard. LOO
Veribest Mix, 8 cans for. LOO
! Pure Pork Sausage ...... %
Hamburger ............. 20 {
Wieners 20
Garlic Sausage ....... .25
Brick Cheese .......... .35
Cream Cheese ........... .35
Sweet Potatoes 25c or 5 for LOO
Oak Grove ......... 40
Peanut Butter, ID, ... 80
Bologna, home made .... 20 ,
Dixie Square Bacon ..... 30
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
RULLEEIN GAVE SERVICE
 BY SCREEN ANn TELEPHONE

large croRd of men and women braved the driving rain and heavy gale Tuesday night to watch the election re- turns as they were flashed on The Bull lstir screen an a roof opposite The Bull letin office. As the rain increased in in- tensity the crowd diminished to some ex- tent, but a number of men and a fair sized representation of the fair sex re- r1ained in front of The Bulletin building until midnight when it kscspe apparent from HardinEs rapidlY Increasing gains that a republican lsudslide had hit the country. By 12.5a o'clocks the creEd had 'dinlinshsd to a handful Fifteen minutes later the screen service came to an abrupt end when the gale ripped the screen from it's frame. The elements evidently con. esded the election to Senator Harding anc decided there was no further use foi stereopticon service.
 The election returns were flashed or the screen just ss fast as they came ir hy The Associated Press wire and in ad. ditiou the returns from the surroundins towns were flashed to the public as fasi as they were received and tsbulsted. ; 1
 Tue editorial room of The Buiietins va, flooded with telephcne calls until akter l o'clock this morning The telephone in
 0niries came from far and near and gay, evidence Of an rnprscedented presidentis
 election interest on the part of the voters From o'clock until after midnight on, rian vas kept busy at the phone 5nswer
 ing inquiries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

from the checkers desk clear out of the building, across the square 10 the Otis library and short distance up Church street. At this time it took about an hour to vote when a pe-son started at the end of the line and mo, ed along to the check CTS desk as the line edged on it's way. By noon the congestion had cleared up and 1t took only about l5 minutes to pass around then. In the afternoon the checkers had a fairly easy time and there was no delay after 3 o'clock until the polls closed at 6.
 Moderator Martin F. Jensen. Town Clerk C. S Holbrook and Registrars Ty- Ter D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes were on hand to direct the voters. especially the inexperienced ones. which assisted greatly in having things move off as smoothly as possible.
 Adding Machine to Count Vote.
 In the last 15 minutes of the day five men voted in the Central district at the town hall. the last being Bernard w Ryan. The last woman to vote was An nie E. Beckwith, who cast her ballot about 5.3O.
 Promptly at o'clock Moderator Jensen declared the polls. closed and then pro- ceeded to take the vote off the three ma chimes that were in use. The count had all been taken off by o'clock and the tabulation and footing of the complete
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
THREE SUITS BKeVeET
 ToR S21,5ao DAMAGES

Three suits have been brought in the superior court against NJ J fNeCarthy and Clarence Mccarthy of New Landon Tor sn asgreQta claim ef s21,ste ir dam ages.
 Hoffman Perry Iron { Steel Ca. of Youngstown. Ohio. Adams Steel Products Corporation of New York ask for si0.. oae damages and receivsrship of the Mccarthy Co. on the claim that they hayt refused 70 dispose of 5ao tons of scrar steel bought for f1Q,eao. pStch was tc nave been disposed of for division anon the three. Tp7'
 The. Adams Steel Products Go. sues fo, N.Seq damages on the claim that th, the McCsrthys have not delivered a cer
 tain lot of steel bolts. and the Steel Fro
 ducts Co.,. asks for s10,p0e damages an, 3 court decree to enloin the Mcysarthy
 from disposing of certain material. The, also ask for a decree srdering the pack ing and loading of certain material f. a b. New London, and sn order for th, isspsncs of sight draft on the plaintiff and instructions for removal of the ma
 terisl not later than November Is. 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence
 Over Rheumatism

Mir. James II. Allen suffered for years With rheumatism. Many times this, terrible disease~left him helpless and unable to work
 He finally decidedl after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the &C., eumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits. were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body
 With this idea in mind. he consulted physicians made experiments and hnal-.. ly compounded prescription that quickly and completely banished every, sign and symptom of rheums tism from his system.
 He freely gave his discovery to, others who took 1t. with what might be called marvellous success. After years of urging. he decided to let suf- >erers everywhere knoWSabout his dis covery through the newspapers. Lee & tOsgood Company has been appointed. agents for Allenrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to all who state they received no benefit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
OBITUARY Edwin Main.

Edwin Main a lifelong resident of North Stonington, died Saturday night at his home there just outside the village. Ia He had been in failing health for about a year and had been confined to his bed for about three months During his ill- ness he bore his suffering with patience that has been a characteristic. He was a kind and devoted husband, an oblisng neighbor and friend
 Mir. Main was born in North Stoning- ton, the son of Thomas and Ellen Peck Imam Main. on June Is, 1875. Nearly all his life he was a farmer. On Aug. 21 1901 he married Mabel Langworthy, the daughter of Alexander Langworthy of Westerly. l He is survived by his aged mother, Mrs. Ellen Main. two brothers, Nathan 1 iel and Luther Main, both of Westerly. Ezra Brewster Bailey.
 Ezra Brewster Bailey died at his res idence, Windsor Locks, Conn. at 11.SG P. m, Nov. 1. of angina pectpris. He was born in Franklin, Conn, March 1S41. At the outbreak of the civi war he enlisted in Co. B 18th Reg Vol. Infantry. He was stricken with typh old fever while in camp and did not re cover until after the mastering out oi his regiment
 In 1S6S he removed to Windsor Lock: where he became assistant postmaste and later entered the ensploy of the F, Horton Son Co.,, Windsor Locks. of whicl he later became president in 1879. hold ing office until 1912 when he disposed 0 his interest and retired from active bus mess.
 At his death he was director of the Windsor Locks Water Co. and the J. E Montgomery Co.
 He represented the town of Frankli in the legislature in 1879 and the tow of Windsor Locks in 1893, In 1887 h was elected to the state senate and | 1Sse was apointed U. S. collector of GUS toms in the Hartford district which of flee he held for 14 years.
 He was a member of the Masonic or ders, including Washington Commander,
 Knights Templar and the various Scot tish Rites bodies.
 On Dec. II, 1s70. Mir Bailey marie Katie Elsie, daughter of Eli Horton z Windsor Locks. By whom he is survive , with their two children, Philip Horto , Bailey, Wa1pole, Mass, and Helen : Ellsworth wife of Samuel Reid Spence 2 fof Sufield, Conn.
 . The funeral is to be held at Windso : Locks with burial in Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
NORWICH MAN AsKs TO
 HAVE HIS NAME CHANGED

Frank Nsrussyieh of Norwich, who was born in Russian Poland and came "a the United States in 1888. has s,- tered petition in the superior court tc ris. VI
 The petitioner says that up to the tim, of coming to Norwich in 1888 he was knoEn by the nsme~of Nsrusayich ana he was nsturalizsd under that name ir 1901. But his employer in Norwich gave him the name of Frank Norris and he has worked aud heen ns id under tha name ever since 1888. He is marriet and has six children. one of whom is . veteran of the World var aud his name is incorrectly spelled on the Norwicl honor roll The netitioner ayers Una his name is misspelled and rnispro psuneed and causes confusion te himsel snd his friends So that he asks to have t changed to Morris. the name under which he has long beep known
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
yNeAsYILLE GIRL DIES
 FROM FRACTURED SKULL

Miss Georgianna Garrett of Uncasville. IS years Of age, died Tuesday evening at s o'clock at the Lawrence Memorial hos pital in New London, her death being caused by a fractured skull received Sun day afternoon when g machipe driven by her brother-in- law. Frederick Rodmsn, and in which she vas riding. struck and Killed William Daniels. II. at Uncasyille. After the machine hit Daniels it crashed into telegraph pole, knocking down a transformer.
 She had not regained consciousness l since the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
WEATHER WAS RIGHT
 FOR ELECTION nAY

Forecasts Of rainy weather for election day turned out 10 be wrong and no voter was prevented by the weather from east ing his vote on the great and solemn referendum to which the electorate had been invited
 Ii was cloudy all day long. but no rain fell untl ahoiit ssn in the evenin-. The wind rose with the rain and by midnight it was blowing a gale and pouring rain in sheets. with the promise Of the storm continuing all Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
LIBERTY BOND COUPONS
 SHOULD BE CAsHED NOW


 So many people have not cashed their liberty bond coupons due on Oct. '1s. those of the fourth loan, that the savings division of the first federal reserve dis- trict has seen fit to remind them of the fact that not only is the coupon overdue but it is the last coupon on these bonds. The permanent fourth loan bond will be ready about Jan. 1, 1921.
 With view to encouraging bond holders to reinYest their interest where it will start compromising promptly, ar raRgernents have been made for exchange direct of the coupons for War Savings or United States Treasury Savings certif- eates. Each s1po bond yields i4.25 an nual interest. The War Savings stamps cost s421 in October and will be pait by the United States Treasury at frl matufed value. on Jan. 1, 1925. In any event, the Savings division say holders of Fourth Loan bonds should col | lect the money due on their coupons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
APPOINTS HEALTH OFFICER
 FOR NEW LONDON

Dr. Benjamin N. Pcnnel has been appointed city health officer for New London by Mayor E. Frank Morgan. to. succeed Dr. William T. Mitchell. who resigned about two months ago. Mayor Morgan annouIcea the aTyoointnierS Tuesday and in doing SO he stated that by appointing Dr. Penneu he is appoint ing man thoroughly competent 10 ss- sume charge of the health ot inc city and incidenialiy he is saving the citizens 52 900 a year.
 The salary of nr rennei VII he s3.soN. the same amount that was paid Dr Mitchell While Dr. Mitchell was health officer Dr. Pennell was deputy health officer and inspector of meats. milk foods etc Ty combining the two positions the mayor does away with one salary and with one needless position
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

I-athrop checkers. g Howard Bishop and. William Ryan; challenge-s. Henry F. Wagner and John Lynch; door keeper, John B.acler.
 Fifth District Moderator Daniel Shea. checkers. Ernest Jeryis Thomas Phalen; chailenEers. Hor7nisdas Disco and Louis Heroux: machine tenders.
 Harry Gasllell and Charles Rodden. Sixth Dis;rict-Moderstor George H. ! Dolan; checkers. Elmer C. Haskell. Jas
 W. Blackburn. challenges. Charles w. Billings. Frank A. Monroe. mac,iire tenaers. George Lynch and Ralph N | Patrick. door keepers. Emil A JaAr scd Daniel N. Gale
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
WILL e.sEEsE PILGRIM


 The 3O9th anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims will be observed through out Connecticut on December 31. Govern or Marcus H. Holcomb has issued a proc lanation asking the people to celebrate the day. The proclamation reads:
 Tn conformity with the proclamation of President Wilson relating thereto, l hereby can upon the people of Connect- cut on December 31, next. to celebrate the S0oth anniyersary of the landing of the Pilgrims on the coast of Msssa- chusetts And I especially request all authorities and persons having charge of 5ur schools, public and private, on that day to impress upon the children the historic significance to them, to ous great republic and to the world of the imm grafton to this west hemisphere of the Pilgrims who formed the first set clement in New England. and the first government in the history of mankind founded on the principle that all gov ernments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
coon HEALTH CONDITIONS
 ARE SHOWN N YoRwICH

Norwich had TO cases of commun ica blt disease to report in the past week. ac. cordins to the weekly summary made by the state beard of health htF5
 ccmmunicahle diseases reported ir Eastern Copnecticut towns were the foI loving:
 Diphthsria-Grisyold 1; New London 2 Romfret 5. state total 115. last week st
 Whoopins Cough - New London I state total '1os, last week 42
 M.asles-Pomfr<t 2, Putnam (citx) 2s, Thompson 2. Woodstock ,, state tots so. last week so.
 Scarlet Feyer-Aontyiile g. New Lon don 1, stoninston l, state total ss, las weak s2. f@
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
AN oVERRURpENEp WlEE

If the work that women do and the pains they gliGer could be measured in figures. what a terrible array they would present! Through girlhood, wifshopd and Tetherhpsd' woman tells on. often suffering with backa hs, pains in side. headaches and nervous ness which arc telf-tale symptems of organic derangements which Lydia E. Ptnkharfs Fegetab ble GpnRpupd made
 from reots and heres-can unaeustsd : ly eQrrect- Wemen who 4lffer should not give ap hsp< until thss hsr EiEsp
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
PERSONALS

Dr. and Mrs. J. ]. Donahue (Sara A Bownan) have returned from their we'd ding journey
 Professor Morgan R. St. John and fam ily have moved from their home on the Somers road at Ellington, to Buckingham road, Wiliimantic.
 Ronald M. Kimball. son of MT and Mrs Frank L. Kimball, of Norwich, who is in the National Bank in Havana, writes home interesting accounts of the election excitement in Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
COLONIAL BASEBALL
 CLUBS FIRST ANIMAL DANCI

The Colonial Baseball club held their
 first annual dance at St. Mary's T. A B hall Tuesday evening. The affair vas very, successful. the attendance number
 ing over 200. Humphries orchestra furn- ished the dance programme. The committee in charge comprised
 John Shea chairman. Andrew Caples ].
 Fal.on, Harry Leseman and Thomas NIur- piiy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
oFders Ruins Torn noMn

The storehouse of the New London Paper < Supply Co, the old Lawrence building in New London which was gptted by fire last Friday has been ord cred torn down by Bui ling Inspector mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
HARDING LEADS COX BY 1.58s
 VOTES IN THE TOWN OF NORWICH

Norwich fulfilled predictions in the ns- tional and state election on Tuesday by giving sweeping pluralities of from 1.2ee to 1890 for the republican candidates over their democratic opponents. Never before have such a large percentage of the eligible voters of the town exercised their franchise and the polls cl5sel a. : o'clock Tuesday evening S4s0 voters cis of the list of s,722 in all dist-icts had cast their ballots.
 Senator Warren G. Harding, ot Ohio. republican candidate for pres.a ent, jed q .s democratic opponent, James E iox, es Ohio, by 1,5sa votes, 4,sss 70 s,s1e.
 HrepdsEss's Led l,:'t.
 United States Senator Frank B. Bran degee of New London, running for re- election. against Augustine Lonergan of Hartford congressman. had a lead oyer the Hartford democrat of 1,274 by 4,794 votes to 3,430.
 Congressman Richard P Freeman of New London. also standing for re-elec- tion with Thomas R. Murray of New London his democratic opponent, received 4.ss4 votes to Murray's s,s0s a plurality of 1875.
 Everett J. Lake republican candidate for governor. had a plurality of 1.574 over Rollin U. Tyler, democrat, ou a vote or 4,9O4 to 3,SS0.
 In the senatorial contest in this dis trict~ the 18th. Allyn L. Brown. repubfi- can. led Charles S. Avery, democrat. by 14s9 votes. ASIA to 3.ss5. Albert Board man who was running for senator on the socialist ticket received 2O4 votes.
 Two Republican Reprsss1te+iyss.
 Norwich elected its two republican rep resentatives to the next general assembly. giving pr. George Thompson 4S7a votes and Claudius Y. Pendleton 4,SS2 votes as against the two democratic candidates, Ffermon J. Gibbs and William if Sbieids IT., who received respectiyeiy 3.s2s and S,31e votes Fred Holdswortt on the SO cialist ticket received aai votes and George E. Campbell on the same ticket 1Ss votes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
Women Y9ts for First Time.

Equal suffrage for men and women
 brought the women into the election for
 the first time and there were few who did not exercise their privilege. In some of the polling districts they were among the earliest .,'oters when the polls opened at 5.S9 in the morning. but in the First or Central district they needed the advice to vote between the hours of and 1130. with the result that by noon 1.2oa women had voted in this district. From around
 9.Se O'clock on was the big rush hour the line of men and women who gathered to vote had to he folded back and forth | in the hallway of the town hall and down | the stairs and out into the street on Union | square. At one time the line extended
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

Hartfsrd.-The condition of Thomas Ncf,iunie well known landscape gardener. h reported as HHch tEpxuyM at st ErszrF' hnEFsL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

vote was completed at s.2a. when it was announced by the moderator. The use Of an adding machine to foot m the figures materially lishtened the work of those in charge when they came to total up the vote for the siN districts The three ma chimes in use fn the First district re- corded respectievly 1908. 1,200 and 1.I5T votes.
 One Distric. Democratic.
 Every one of the districts in the town went republican but one. Greeneville. the Third district. alone stayed in the demo- cratic column by the narrow margin nf II on the vote for president. by 4l for v. S senator by Q for congressman. by % for governor. by fl Tor state senator. and by so for representatives
 Republican Plu-alities.
 In the First district the republican plu- ralities ranged from 760 on president to soc on L. <. senator; in the Second dis trict West Side from 335 on president 10 i04 on [. <. senator; in the Fourth dis trict, Norwich Town, from 900 on pres!- dent to 165 on T.. $. lator. and in the Sixth district. East s.de. from 1SS on president to IT on T.. $. senator.
 Taftvil!e, the Fifth district. divided it's allegiance. giving plurality of IT for the republican president but a plurality of 2 for the democratic senatorial can didate.
 All through the town the drive against Senator Erandegee by the women voters was apparent. causing the senator to run about 900 behind the state and local tick cts. while there was also evidently con- siderable knifing Of the name Of Allyn |. Brown for state senator. resulting in him running behind the ticket by a little more than 100.
 Election Officials.
 The election officials In the various districts were as follows: First Observation-Disclosures Martin F. Jensin; checkers, Thomas M. Shields. Weston C. Pullen: challengers. Harold G. Burt. Miss Ruth Kinney. Miss Ear bsra Allen. Albert \. Fitch and Loretta M. Driscoll: machine tenders. William A. Buckingham. Harvey l.. Mussey. Philip Spenman. Albert A. Clark. Frank " | Brewster and Earle C. Herricz: door Ike epers. Fred Tyler and Timothy J. Ryan.
 Second District-AIoderato Joseph C. Keegan: checkers. Edward C. Rawsou and Roderick P. Sullivan: challenEers William w Ives. Elizabeth F. Drew Fannie Myer and Stephen C. o'Brien machine tenders. George W. Stanton Frank Blinderman. Joseph T. Manches- Ter and Dan Donohue; door keepers Charles Stamn, and John O'Connell
 Third District-AIoderat0r Albert C Greene; checker Arthur B. Blackiedge challengers. Earle Chrstman. Bessie " Murray. Harry Gallagher; door keepers James Lumsden and Edward Bagvatt
 Fourth District Moderator. Frank D
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

which 4,ss9 were republican and s,s17 democratic.
 ReEistersd and Voted. The following shQYs how the men and women were. registered and how they voted in each of the six districts of the town:
 ;o4-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

WaterbEry-Tale annual meeting of the Waterbury branch ef the Neediework guild will he hsld st Lincoln house Fri ezg- Npy- IT,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
FUNERAL Mary A. Demme

Funeral services for Mary A. Demme, of Bridgeport formerly of Middletoyn,
 who died in Preston on Sunday were
 held from the undertaking parlors of Cummings and Ring on Tuesday morning
 followed by q requiem mass in St. Patrick's church. Rev. Daniel F. suHi- van was celebrant of the mass which was attended by relatives from Bridgeport
 <hd Middletown. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ and Mrs. P. L. Farrell sang 1 Abide With Me.
 The body was sent to Middletown on the s;Q3 train and burial will take place | in that city.
 l Stef Chickscn- Funeral services for Stef Chicksen of F'itchville. who was killed at Bean Hill l : week ago. were held on Monday aft
 ernoon at 1:aQ O'Clock from the par
 Iers of Henry Allen & Son Co., There
 There were services at the Russian
 church dh Convent avenue al which the ! pastor of the church @sociated. Burial was in St. Nicholas cemetery. !
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

Record not kept separtely, 1,4Qs men and women voted
 Vote ReEistered Early.
 Vote early had been the warning word that the officials had passed out in the last few days before election. and it cer- tainly had its effect By noon m the big Central district, where there were close to 1000 men and women to vote. more than half the vote had been boiled and a similar record was reported from all the other districts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
- MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative

Accent "california" Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California sn the package. then you are sure ysur child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love it's fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "Gslifornis."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

Hartfard.-seyepty-ntre men have been secured in the cspvass for scoutmasters for local scouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
VOTE FOR PROBATE JUDGE
 IN THE NORWICH DISTRICT

The vote boiled bv Hon. Nelson J. Ayling. Of Norwich for judge Of probate for this district follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS IT IS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03
Tw9 RsppblieaR RepEsssgte.iEss.
Straight Vote of Probate Judge.

IVY v FfVVRFt dpdgf.
 The straight party vote in the toxn was shown by the balloting for judge of probate for which Judge Nelson ]. Ayling had been nominated by both parties He received Norwich vote of s,2os, ei
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-03

George Thompson. rep. .......,, Glaudius V. Pendleton. rep. :. ..... Hermon J Gibbs, dem. ... ... .,. William H. Shields. IT, dem. Fred Holdsworth, soc. .......... George E. Campbell. soc. .s'.-.ss,., Scattering ...... .............