davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
WEDDING IN
 HAMPTON CHURCH. AT NOON

At noon today Saturday. in the Con- Erega tional church at Hampton. this state, Francis Bolton Elwell of Philadel- phia son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles C. Elweu of New Haven, will be united in marriage with Miss Marion Boston Pell daughter of Roston Fell of Brooklyn, N. Y. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of Park Congregational church, Norwich. An informal wedding reception will be held at 123O o'clock at the country home of the bride in Hampton.
 The maid of honor will be Miss Mar garet w Green of Elizabeth. N l.. and the other attendants of the bride will be Miss Hazel L. Scudder of Glen Cove, N. Y, and Mrs. Charles C. Elwell, Jr.. of New Haven The best man will be Charles C. Elweu, Jr., brother of the groom
 The brides gown will be ivory white crepe meteor trimmed with pont de venis, | lace belonging to her grandmother. a-6
 she will wear a tulle veli with lace a l carry 9 shower bouquet of brides rosea and maidenhair fern. The maid of honor will wear cream color creme de chine and will carry white chrysanthemuns. Mrs
 ElwelI and Miss Scudder will be gowned
 in blue crepe de chine and will carry vel
 low chrysanthemums.
 The church will be decorated with ever
 greens. goldenrod and laurel. There will l be four ushers, Allen F. Foster of New York Caleb S. Ridgway of Columbus. N
 J.. James B. Brinsmade of Williamstown
 Mass. and William W. Pen of Garder | City, N. Y, brother of the bride. | On their return from their honeymoon 1 the bride and groom will reside at River. | ton, N. j. Mr. Elwell, who holds re l sponsible position with John R. Evans 1 Co of Philadelphia, is a graduate ot 1 Yale, 1906. He is an ex-service man
 having held a commission as a captain
 with the s1st division, and saw service iI l France with the A. E. F.
 The Elwen family resided in this city l 20 or more years ago, when the senior ! MT. Elwell was superintendent of tho Norwich and Worcester division Of tn. | New Haven road. Young Mir. ElweH at 1 tended the Norwich Free Academy, grad 1 uating there in the class of 1902.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
CITY MEETING VOTES FOR
 CLIFF STREET EXTENSION

The special city meeting on Friday evening in the town hall took but a few minutes to vote in the affirmative on the petition of Angelo covello and 2a other voters for a special appropriation of Sl,3O0 for the improvement of about 22s feet of Cliff street extension. where Mir. Covello has 8 dwelling house.
 About o5 mes were present when May or. h. M. LerSu called the meeting to or der at o'clock and City Clerk William R. FrisDie read the warning for the meet ing.
 Judge Henry Fl. Pettis presented a mo- tien faHorms the appropriation and spoke Tn advocacy of it. He said this part of the street had been laid out as a private way apout IS years ago, but it was so 1 steep that ice and coal teams will not drive up to make deliveries there. There are seven or eight houses on the street. ot which four front on the section which IL IS now proposed to improve, and there are lots enough fronting oa it to put in Io or ZO homes more. He said that this was chance for the city to encourag ge | nome building, of which 50 much is heard today He predicted ,nst more homes would be built f this improvement were made, Tor these were good citizens who intend to stay in the city.
 Frank L. Arnold asked to have City i Engineer Shepard l.. Palmer explain the layout and wanted to have the matter in- 1 definitely postponed after he had heard what MT. Palmer had tc say The en- GiIlcCr explained that the street was lalo | out 40 feet wide, there was some rock. cutting to be done. and that the improve. m1nt would reach about 9 feet beyond Mr. Covello's house. Mir Arnold opposed
 the matter because it benefited but one l n operty owner, as he said the other resi-. 1 dents reached their homes from Norti | Main street. ] Mayor Lerou spoke in approval of the appropriation. saying he believed it was a move in the right direction. it was noI much money that was asked for and thai
 the petitioners represented good Italian citi1ens who obey the laws and are de. Firable residents. He believed they woulc l'Gild more homes as they had said they would.
 On motion of Mir Pettis. the vote wa,
 taken by the clerk casting one ballot an the same was done Jn a motion offere.l h, Mt. Pettis to empower the city treasl-,, 1 to borrow the money.
 This concluded the business and th. meeting adjourned
 Street Commissioner George F. Fellow,
 said after the meeting that the worJ 1 would De done before winter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lell Phelps has returned to Groton from short visit at Norwich.
 Miss Martha Bushnell of Canterbury has been visitor at Irving Smiths in Flainfeld.
 William H. Callahan of this city was a delegate to the democratic state con venton held Thursday at New Haven
 Miss Madeline Baxter has returned to woonsocket, R. L, after spending a few days with Miss Mable Grove of this city.
 Miss Irma D. Graf of Mckinley ave nue. graduate of the Norwich Free Academy has entered Simmons college, Boston.
 Mrs. William Weld and Mrs. Anna Lamb and son Walter have returned to their home after visiting friends in New London.
 Milton W Graf of Mckinley avenue has returned to Worcester to enter his senior year at the Worcester Polytech- nic Institute.
 The MeCurdy family who have been occupying their summer home at Norwich town for several weeks, returned Thurs day to their residence in Washington.
 Mrs. H. L. MacDougald, w Avery Gallup and Mrs. ". W. c. Wilson have returned after a ten days automobile trip to Montreal, Canada, | MT and Mrs. Noble, MT. and Mrs Donovan and the Misses. Donovan of | Newark N. J., were guests of MT. and Mrs. D. J. OConnell of Bushnell place
 Francis J. Gillian representing the Benedictine Order of Philadelphia which Is devoted to the education of young men 1 for the priesthood has been in Norwich this week, calling on members of Cath ,,lc families, and will remain until Mon- day.
 James L. Hubbard, who left some time ago to cross the continent by automobile l has reached Los Angeles. He has leased house until next June. He will be join I'd soon by his wife. and children of this city and his mother. Mrs. Charles L. l Hubbard, and sister. Mrs, Huntington Lee If New Haven, who will spend the winter 1 in California.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
BELATR's ALL STARS vs.
 BEARCATs OF TAFTyILLE

A fast game of baseball will no doubt be played this afternoon on the Providence street grounds, Taftville, when Joe Belair's All Stars lineup against the strengthened Bearcats. Ow- ing to the lateness in getting the game Manager Belair lost an opportunity in securing two clever players, but he has a formidable lineup and is confident that his clan will emerge victoriotis. Buck Shahan of Greeneville, who hurled against Taftville last Saturday, pitching 13 innings and losing. will do the mound work for the All Stars BeIair will do the receiving. Bunk Walsh 1b, Paradis 2b, Chip Dugas 3b, Chance or Whitney ss, Jarvis If, Simcox Of, Seidel If
 The Bearcats will have a number of the Taftville first team players in the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
INSTRUCTIONS ARE GIVEN
 FOR CAMPAIGN WORKERS

About 35 campaign workers who are to take part in the intensive member ship campaign to be held within few days time by the Norwich Chamber of Commerce through The American City Bureau attended the instruction meeting Friday evening in the Chamber of Com merce headquarters at the Thayer building. The meeting which lasted about an hour and a half was presided over by Campaign Manager R. <. Crosby. who explained the campaien plans in de tain and answered a n,< <lber of uues- tions
 The six campaign majors haT, select ed their captains and within the next day or two the list of teams members will be completed
 As has been previously stated the cam paign is to be headed by His Honor. Mayor Herbert NJ. Lerou, who has heen appointed colonel of the six divisio s of team workers
 First DivisiOn-Maior James L. Case captains, Louis NJ. Crandall, team l Ed win Hill. team ? Charles A. saxton. team 3; Charles J, Twist, team 4 Joseph S. Adams, team 5.
 Second Division-Major. c. E. Smith captains. Louis R. Porteous. team 21 c. F. Lane. team 22 Arthur L. PeaIe team 25; Charles I. Smith, team 24; Alb. l ner Schwartz. team N25
 Third Division-Major. Frank Arnold 1 captains, C. C. Peck. team S1; Patrick 1 F. Sweeney, team 32 Frank J. Fasan l team B; Nelson J, Parker, team S4; F | H. Wyant, team 8.
 Fourth Division Major. Allyn L Brown captains, S. H. Palmer team 4 l E. O. Rodier, team 42; Joseph E. Burns team 43 teams A a7l 45 to be filled.
 Fifth Division--Major. Jeremiah J l Desmond ; captains, Walter F. Lester team 51 c. V. Pendleton, team 52: Her bert F. Ring. team B John Gleason team 54 Charles A. HagberN team 55
 Sixth Division-Major. Richard Tar rant; captains, Alexander Pasnik. teap 61; ]. J. McAuliffe, team s2; Herman Sears, team 65 Edward J Graham, tean
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
Miss Kimbau Eel. shocs

Miss Marian kimbsll, daughter of MT and Mrs. Frank L. Kimball of Spruce street informed her parents that while she was almost within stones throw of the New York explosion she was uninjured
 Miss Kimball is employed in the Va. tional City Bank and was in the build ing at the time of the explosion. She was badly shocked but was not harmed In letter received here on Friday sht stated that the scene was a frightful ont and that the reports of the explosion and the results were in no instance ex. aggerated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
Fined Se5 for Theft

Frank o. zerler, aged 1s years. and John Dearborn. aged r years, sailors. stationed at the submarine base at New London pleaded guilty to the charge of theft ard were fined $25 and costs in the superior court here Friday afternoon.
 Zerler and Dearborn stole an automo- bile owned by Ray B. Richmond of New London and were caught by New London officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
sirthstones of mantns

In order of the months beginning with January they are the garnet, amethyst, bloodstone, sapphire or dia- mond, emerald, agate or pearl, ruby, sardonyx. chrysolite or sapphire, opal topaz and turquoise.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
Tn. Woodstock Fair

The Woodstock Fair association has had hard luck in that the severe high "hd or about three weeks ago raised havoc with their main exhibition bau
 On account of this the fair which was to have been held September sth and sth was postponed to September Soth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
BELL ALARM RUNG IN
 FOR wooDSHEn oN FIRE

At 5.09 o'clock Friday afternoon Inc fire department responded 10 an alarm from Box 19, Mt Pleasant and Ward streets, for a small fire in woodshed at the residence of James Mccormick. No. 2' summit street. The fire which was probably caused by matches. was quickly eXtinguished by few gallons Of chemical The recall was sounded a few minutes after the alarm. The residence is owned by Mr. Mccormick.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
Planning For Barn Danc.

Plans are under way for an old fash toned barn dance which is to be held ex- clusively for the employees of the West Side Silk Mill in the company's new recreation hall on the West Side next Wednesday evening There is 10 he no admission charge to the dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
unelaimsd Letters.

The list of unclaimed leterts in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending Sept 18th is as follows: Alfred Blake. Robert Goldman, Shelby L. Markes, Paul McGuiness, Benjamin F. Nash.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

The average girl never hears of a transaction involving an engagement ring without wishing she had a, finger in it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
Nn Preach at Lefinrue,l.

Rev G. H. Strouse of the First Baptist church of this city is to conduct the reg
 nlar preaching service at ? o'clock Sun day afternoon at the Leffngwen church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

A goodly portion of what the world calls good luck is composed of ninety nine parts of ambition and one part of talent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

The bashful lover is always in hot wa tar uhilA trHinR to break the ice
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
On Auto Trip from Buffalo.

On Auto Trip from Buhaio-
 Mr. and Mrs Ernest Roberts of Buff falo. \. r.. have been visiting her sis- ters. Mrs r. W. Hszen Of this city and Mrs. <. BuEer Of Trading Cove They called on Nr. and Mrs. Geer or Trading Cove They made the trip in their auto mobile. covering about 5000 miles. Thes found the roads in very good condition and the weather fine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
TWENTY-FIVE
YEAR SENTENCE
Carl Wanderer Found Guilty Of wife
Murder, Now Faces Trial on
Charge Of Killing Ragged
Stranger.

CHICAGO. Oct. 30-Carl Wan
derer, sentenced to twenty-five years
In prison for the murder of his wife
and unborn child. after a Jury had
delfberated twenty-thr hours, today
faced trial on charge OF numbering
a ragged stranger" said to have
been hired TO stage a fake hold-up.
The stranger" WAS believed iden-
tincd today az John Barrett, former
Canadian soldier. He was charged
by Wandcrer with the death OF Mrs
Wanderer in an attempted holdup
June 81. Wanderer claimed he killed
the man after Mrs. Wanderer was
shot down.
you have erred" Judge Hugo
Pam told the jury, when It reported
Wanderer had been found guilty Of
wife murder and the penalty fixed
at twenty-five years The jurors ex-
planned the verdict was compro-
mise between lighter sentence anG
life imprisonment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
Colerrs Attorney Says That ne Sisns
Thinking Negro Can EEorc 70
Vote for Democratic
Party.
POINTS OUT RECORDS
He ASKS fer Election Of Sc2p over
HcEsbU Return of Cgmnine
sss for Kendall ard
Rankin.

/ NO right thinking co.ored person
! in The United States who knows the
history Of the country wei. and the
traditions Of the coioref race IN this
land, can aEosd for moment 10 sup
I port the democratic party On national
Issues" George L WoodEon, colo-ed
attorney from Buxton, declared Last
night in his address al the coiored
republican rally IN Bethel a. M. z.
church The gres,esi measures Of
help and encouragement which We
have received In this country have
come from Inc republican party
While the greatest Encouragement,
oppression, lack Of sympathy and
support for the greatest measures Of
hostile legislation have come from
the democratic party"
Mr. Woodsoa spoke OF the candi-
dates for congress from the first
district, W. F. Kopp and z. w. Nc
Aanus, and he declared that the
"onfy way In which the coIored
voters OF this district can be sure
that their interest ia congress VIII
be properly protected LIS 10 cast
their vote TO send Hon. ". F. Ropp
20 congress and 10 keep Hon. z. w.
Hchanus here at home with us In
Keokuk"
The reelection Of Senator Albert
3. Cummins was urged when Nr
Woodson declared that he has been
one OF the ablest and beat friends
the colored people have had and
wherever his voice and vote could
aid them in the senate Il could be
depended upon at all times. "Sena-
tor Cumrins has proved the best
friend that labor could have" Mr.
Woodeon declared that Cummins was
being blamed for an anh-gtrike pro-
vision that did not exist In the rail
road bf1l
Mr.. Woodson urged the election OF
~, q. Kendall as governor, and spoke
On the league OF nations. He asked
that the voters OF the district send
John NJ. Rankin to the state legfgla-
tnre
Mr.. Woodson compIimented the
women present on their right to suf.
frase and reminded them that the
republican party was responsible for
the slogan and doctrine Of equal
| rights.
The church was crowded and the
Peoples Institute band furnished
nnsic during the evening. The Rev
IL. Fl. Garrison presided.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
PASS
CHAMPIONS
Notre Dame Invades East Today fer
Battle With West Point and
Looked to for
Novelties.
rBy Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent

by Henry L. Farrell, United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-Notre Dame
comes east today with a flock OF Tor
ward passes.
There's nothing new particularly IN
the visit of the western champions
to the plains of West Point, because
they come nearly every year.
But the east always expects some.
thing new in the way Of advanced
football when these skilled western
ers start ON a rampage.
Notre Dame was the first major
eleven with foresight enough to see
the great possibilities of the forward
pass when the open game was con-
sidered by the reactfonarles as
niece of football bolshcvism.
Notre Dame went into the forward
pass game and mastered It's funda-
mentals so completely that today the
western university stands as the
most skilled user Of the open game
running the chalk striped fields.
Last Saturdays game between
Princeton and the Navy produced
striking proof of the advantages OF
open play. ..
Princeton used the forward pass,
the Navy didn't know how.
Princeton won Ia to 0 against a
heavy team far superior at "old
.#..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
INDOOR BALL.
LEAGUE READY
First Games Will Be Played Wednea
day, November 3, When All
Six Teams Meet In Three
Scheduled CIashes

! At a meeting of indoor baseball
league officials held Thursday night
at the y. M. G. A., definite rules gov
erning the league were adopted. The
following classifications were also
adopted:
Public utilities, sponsored by Mis-.
sissippi River Power company.
Mechanics, sponsored by the Ford
garage
Wholesalers, sponsored by Kellogg
Birge company.
Retailers, sponsored by OdeIPs.
Manufacturers, sponsored by the
American Cement Machine company.
Office men, sponsored by Standard
OIL company.
Tho league is to open Wednesday
evening. November g. Three games
are to be played that evening and
each succeeding Wednesday until
the schedule Is completed.
The first game is to start at 7:15;
second game, 8:15; third game.
9:15.
Each game shall be called after
seven innings have been played, pro-
vided there Is no delay in starting
tho game.
Should there be delay Of one
minute or more in starting, the game
shall be called at the end OF the
hour. regardless Of the number of IN
nings played, and shall constitute a
game. In the latter case the score
shall revert back to the last even
inning
Eight players shall constitute
team.
To compete in any scheduled game
team must have at least five signed
players present at the scheduled
hour, or when the umpire calls play.
II shall be the duty OF the captain
TO fill vacancies during the contest
until absent members appear on the
floor
Harry r. King is president Of this
new league and the following men
arc managers OF the different depart
ments: Frank Earl, for the manu-
facturers; ]. ]. Hancock, for whole
salers; w Wolf. for office men;
Donald Vath, public utilities, John
Dickey. retailers; Carl Schmidt, me-
cbanics.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30

OF PROFESSOR
T rustees Ask Chancellor to Quit Be-
cause OF Alleged Publication OF
Letters as TO Senator
Harding.

United Press Leased Wire Service. |
WOOSTER. Ohio. Oct. 30-The
board of trustees of the college OF
Wooster has asked for the resigna-
ton from the faculty of Professor VIII
liam f. Chancellor because of alleged
publication of letters as 10 Senator
Harding
Chancellor. who was present when
the resolution was adopted, said today
he knew nothing about circulation of
the letters referred to.
Some of the letters were said to
have borne his signature He main
tanned, however. that he did not know
they were to be made pubic.
The resolution adopted said: cir
cular letters are being scattered
broadcast throughout the country with
reference to Senator Harding. which
letters are attributed to Prof. Chan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
STUDENT BRANCH
AND HALLOWEEN
6lxty-Five High School Girls Enjoy
Celebration Last Night at Y. w.
c. A.-Gamcs, Stunts and
Dancing, Features.

Ono of the most successful parties
given this season ut the Y. w. C. A.,
was the Halloween masquerade party
last night in honor OF the Student
Branch girls of the association.
The evening was spent with games
contests, ghost stories and dancing at
the close OF which refreshments OF
apples. cider. sandwiches and pumpkin
pies were served. The elaborate
costumes OF the glxty-fve guests was
one of the special features of the
evening
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
EXTRACTION
FOR GAMBLERS
Indicted on Charges Of Conspiracy
and Operation Of Confidence
Game In Crooked Base
ball Deal.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct 30.-Extradition of
three gamblers and ten former ma
jor league baseball players was to
be sought today in connection with
indictments charging conspiracy to
fix tho 1919 world series, returned
late yesterday by the Cook county
grand jury. .
The indictments, charging con-
spiracy and operation of confidence
game. named Chick Gandil, Eddie
Cicotte. Claude Williams, Joe Jack
son. Happy Felsch, Fred McMullin,
swede Risberg and George Weaver,
former White Sox players; Bill
Burns and Hal Chase, former major
league players; Abe Attel, former pu-
gilist and Rachael Brown, OF New
York. and Joseph Sport" Sullivan,
OF Boston, gamblers.
The charges were based on spe-
cific bet of $25 lost on the series by
thu grand jury. :,
Ronds OF those indicted were fixed
at $4,000 each.
Charles against Claude Hendrix.
Chicago Cub hurler, will be consid-
cred When tns ihVeSuSdtIoh Vi oeS'
ball scandals is resumed November
G, It was announced.
Ban Johnson, president OF the
American league, has presented
letter from Otto F7oto, Kansas City,
sport writer, duplicating Hendrix In
alleged crook in the game with
here on August 30.
Floto charged that Hendrix teie-
graphed friend in Kansas City to
bet $4,000 on Philadelphia. Hendrix
was slated to pitch the game, but
when reports of an alleged attempt
TO throw the game were circulated
Grover Alexander was substituted.
Floto also declared Eugene Pack
ard. former pitcher, was named IN
wire sent by Hal Chase regarding
gambling on games.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-30
LASkER PLAN
FOR BASEBALL
Counter PROPOSAL From Five Anneri
can League Club Owners 10
Under Consideration
by Eleven.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct 3o.-A counter pro
pogal from Five loyaT American
league club owners was under con-
alteration today by the eleven major
league magnates who have endorsed
the Laaker plan for reorganization of
baseball
Ban johnson. president, and five
American league members, in confer
ence here, addressed a communica-
ton TO the other eleven major league
owners declaring the Lasker plan IN
acceptable. They announced a de-
sire for a new plan OF control Of the
game and suggested a committee OF
three from each major league and
three representing the minor leagues
arrange details.
The American league owners did
not say whether they would meet
with the other magnates November
8, when details of the reorganization
plan will be prepared for submission
TO the minor league conference in
Kansas City on November 9.
Failure to give the minor leagues
voice in framing the new plan, and
the lack Of technical experience OF
any civilian board Of control were
! pointed out as falIacies in the Lasker
plan In the communication from the
/ American league owners.
| The uItimatum issued October IL
! by the National league members and
/ three American league clubs gave
| the other American league owners
until November ! to indicate an In
I tention to join in reorganization OF
baseball. Organization OF twelve
club league was threatened should
/ the other teams refuse to Join.