davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Tests for stenographers and Typists.

Until further notice the state civil ser vice commission will hold regular exam nations for stenographers and typists on the first Tuesday in each month. begin ming July 6, 1920, at D. m, daylight saving time Cor 1 n nl., standard time) . at the capitol, Hartford, Conn. The names of persons passing such tests will be placed upon the commissions eligible list for appointment in state departments as required.
 Application, which may be sent in at any time for any monthly examination as specified by the applicant, may be se- cured from the state civil Service com mission, state capitol, Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Return from Visit in Providence.

Mrs Charles Bennett of Haughton's Cove has returned from brief visit at the home of her scn-in-law and daugh- ter. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Calovito, of Providence. R. l. Mrs. Bennett was ac- companied by her grand daughters. Miss Helen May Rist of Lisbon and Miss Daisy F. Warner of Brooklyn, N. Y, who pre- viously were her guests While en route to Norwich a ston was made at Miss Rist's home in Lisbon. where Mrs. Ben nett visited her other son-in-law snd daughter, MT and Mrs. Albert A. Rist Miss Warner remaining fo~ several days as the guest of her coue 4 before visiting Norwich Town relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

IT., of Rafttc had his finger cut off while at work in the Ponemah Mills.
 William Jarvis and Rodericil MUeIleur went fishing yesterday and brought home a nice string of fish.
 The stonewall in front of t1aa -lnuyes on Norwich avenue belonging to the mill is now being raised ahout twp and one half feet.
 Mrs. Louis NJ Gregory, wife of the late Joseph Gregory, died Wednesday, at the home of her son, George. on Norwich avenue. She was born in Canada and is an old resident of tlp9 village She wa. well liked by the many friends she came in contact with. She is survived by three sons, George and Louis of this village and Joseph of New BeC\ rd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
TWIN CALVES AGAIN IN
 HERD ON SCOTLAND FARM

Again twin calves of contrasting colors have arrived on the farm of Mrs Dennis Murphy Iii Lower Scotland. One calf is nearly all white with a few black spots. while tho other is nearly all black with a few white spots. f'his makes the 12th nair of twins that have been born in the fine herd on this farm in the past 20 years, and the motrer of the present pair of twins has given birth to four pair of twins in the past years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Engagement Announced

H. J. Hirsch of 5o4 Montauk avenue, New London, formerly of this city, an- nounces the engagement of his daught- er Miss Fannie Hirsch, to Frank Hugh Jacobs Of New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Nt1eBMllstit1A
Norwich. Thursday, Sept. Is, 1890.
THE WEATHER.

The pressure is low along the northern border. with rapidly eastward moving dis turbanees having their centers over Lake Superior and British Columbia The pres sure Is relatively high over the Atlantic states
 Theer have been showers within the last 24 hours at widely scattered points in the New England districts. Temperatures continue above normal ill nearly all parts of the Atlantic states. The temperature will rise somewhat in the north
 Winds or Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook-Moderate south winds, partly cloudy weather. followed by showers by Thursday night. Sandy Hook to Hatteras--Moderate south shifting to west winds, by Thurs day night, partly cloudy weather, prob able showers.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England and East New oYrk: Cloudy and warmer, with probably showers Thursday; Friday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records, reported from changes in temperature and the barometric read ings Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m.,.............,.., 5i 50.5n F u- .--................-. 6i So.2o D. m.............-.... oV oV'oV Highest "A, lowest 54
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: Cloudy; north east wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The Selectmen and Town Clerk of th. Town of Plainheld will be in session at the Town House in said Town on Satur- day. Sept. 18th. A. D. 1920. iron, 2 the afternoon. 10 examine the qualifes- tions of electors and admit to the elector's oath those who shall be found qualinsd. SAMUEL L. KING.
 BENJAMIN R BRIGGS.
 JAMES GoRMAN.
 Selectmea- SESSIONS L. ADAMS.
 Town Clerk Dated at plainield. this l4th anx sf LSeptember. A. D. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu- inc Aspirin proved sale by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains pro- per directions to relieve Headache. Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia. Rheu- marism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets costs few cents Druggists also sell larger B2yer packages" Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture MOnoacetic2ci- dester Of Saiicylicac!d.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
The League Functions.

Another war has broken out under the noses of the Allied Council Greece is to thrash Turkey, while France and England hold her coat-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

The woman who is continually lect- uring her husband either thinks he is fool or she forgotten that a word to the wise is sufficient
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

Academy at the afterr<on session of ,I the court The case against them was nolled, They were accused of burglary al the Mystic railroad station on August IL 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

Six hours after sigh water it is low water. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
BANK STATEMENTS
No. I1SI
REPORT

REPORT OF CONDITION or Tie Merchants National tssnk at Nor wich. in the state nf Connecticut, af the close of business on Sept. sth, is1e:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

SUN. MOON AND TIDES, (New Tine)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
RESOURCES

Total L. s. Gov erumcnt securi-
 L4ES C. Other bonds. securities, etc-k e Securities. other
 than C. s. bonds
 Cnot including
 stoclss). owned
 and unpledged. S1T.sT5.ob
Evening star., 1920-02-15
PRINCETON MEN TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SESSION HERE
Justice Pitney Of Supreme Court
to Preside at Exercises in
Honor Of Wars Dead.

Mr.. Justice Mahlon. Pitney of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
a graduate of the class of 1879, will
preside over the memorial meeting
for the District of Columbia. arrang-
ed as tribute to the 146 Princeton
men who made the supreme sacrifice,
to be held at 5 o'clock on the after
noon Of February 81 in the chapel
Of the Church of the Covenant, 18th
and N streets northwest.
The meeting, which has been ar
ranged under the auspices Of the
nj Association, of which Charles
Henry Butler is president and George
G. Cornwell. -jr., secretary. will be
featured by a number of appropriate
brief addresses and by an Impressive
minute of silence" at 5:29 in honor
of the men who laid down their lives
for their country. At the conclusion
sung.
Saturday. February 81, is to be OBJ
served throughout the country by
Princeton men by means of similar
gatherings and silent intervals of
tribute, according to announcement
by DR.. John Grier Hibben. president
of the university. Franklin D'Olier
mander of the American Legion, will
make the address at Princeton. N. ].
The university plans to establish
r scholarships in the names OF each
of the men killed, to be distributed
as evenly as possible throughout the
various states. On February 81
memorial room, arranged just inside
the entrance of historic Nassau Hall.
will also be dedicated. This cham
Der has emblazoned on its wall the
names Of all Princeton men who lost
their lives in this or former wars.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
D. s. FILES BILL AS TO CANAL.
Takes Exceptions to Jury Verdict
on Cape Cod Worth.

BOSTON, February IA bill Of
exceptions to the verdict given by a
jury in November last in the Cape
Cod canal condemnation proceedings
was filed by government counsel in
the federal district court today. The
jury fixed the fair price of the canal
at $16.S01 .201. as against the govern
ment's offer of ss.25o.00O. which was
refused by the canal company.
The exceptions are based upon the
admission Of certain evidence as to
the reproduction cost of the canal. it's
value for military and naval pur-
poses. it's original cost and it's present
value.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
DIsCARDS MACE AND SWORD.
Relics Of Barbarism, Says Dublin's
Lord Mayor.

DUBLIN. February IA special
meeting Of the Dublin Corporation today
considered the question of removing the
mace and sword as relics of barba-
rism." The lord mayor said he had dis
cretionary powers Regarding the use of
the paraphernalia of his office, but de-
clared he had given instructions that
during the remainder of his tenure of
Office the mace and sword should not be
carried before him and placed on the
table.
He added that the insignia could be
discarded without loss of prestige. and
thought it right that the course pro-
posed by the majority should be carried
out
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Queer Simile.

Mrs.. De Puyster-I understand her
husbands life is like an open book.
MIRA De Grasse-Yes. she has him
with his check book open all the time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
SEIZE TEACHER
IN POISON CASE
Deadly Candy Sent Love Rival
in Triangle, Is Charge of
u. S. Agents.
snscial ta The Times.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 6.-Miss Ma
bel Speer, 81, a school teacher living at
Rirdseye, was arraigned here late Tues
day before Charles Harmon, United States
commissioner, on charge of sending
poisoned candy through the mails to
Miss Matte Harding, who is alleged to
be her rival in love.
She entered a plea of not guilty and
her trial for further examination will
be held before Commissioner Harmon
Saturday at 2 o'clock
Louis Bender, deputy United States
marshal, went to Birdseye and arrested
Miss Speer while she was teaching her
domestic science class In the high school
at that place.
The young lady expressed surprise
when taken into custody.
Friends of Miss Speer are expected to
provide bond, which was fixed at $4,000
The charge in the affidavit is that she
sent through d. the United States mails
package containing poisoned candy Ia
Miss Matte Harding, who is also a teach.
er at Ireland.
The two young ladies are both vel
known In Dubois County.
The man in the case is said to be
De Witt Hobbs of Ireland, who is said
to have been seen in the company OF
both teachers frequently.
Jealousy is supposed to be the mo
tive which prompted the act which Miss
Speer is alleged to have committed, and
will provide the foundation for the
prosecution.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
% CARS TURNED
UP IN FOOD SIT
Wyckoff Gets Report From In
dianapolis Roads.

Twenty-Five cars containing perishable
fruits and vegetables have been standing
on local tracks more than five days, ac-
cording to a report made today by rail
road officials to Stanley Wyckoff, fair
price commissioner for Indiana.
One car containing potatoes has stood
unlOaded ON the Pennsylvania tracks for
eighteen days, according to the report
made to Wyekoff.
Other cars standing unloaded for more
than five days, are as follows; On the
c., c. & ST. L.-potatoes, twelve days
cabbage, fourteen days; apples, eight
days; onions, six days; potatoes, six
days. and potatoes, six days.
On the Pennsylvania Lines-Potatoes,
eighteen days; potatoes, eleven days and
the following six days, apples, sweet po-
tatoes in three cars; potatoes in nine
cars. and oranges in one car.
Pending ruling from the attorney
general Mr.. Wyckoff is not making pub
lie the name of the consignees.
The fair price commissioner is for
warding a copy of the daily car reports
to the district attorney in this city for
whatever action the Government desires
to take.
OF 160 cars reported on the tracks to-
day, twenty-five rave remained unloaded
for more than five days, the report
shows.
At noon Mr. wyckoff said two other
roads were to report.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
Credit Men to Elect
Officers Here Oct. Il

The annual meeting and election of the
Association of Credit Men
will be held al the Athenaeum. Tuesday
evening, Oct u.
During the dinner there will be music
by an orchestra and a vaudeville pro-
gram.
The candidates on the two tickets that
have been announced are as follows !:
Regular ticket-For president, II. F.
Pavey; first vice president, c. Z. Wag-
ner; second vice president. C. f. Sulli-
van; treasurer, j. NJ. Caswell: directors
for two years, H. c. Ryker. J. E. Stilz.
J. G. Martin, A. p. Stephenson and B. J..
Smith; directors for one Year,. o. Bon
ner, f. G. Holmes, J. =. Meek and II. A.
Jeffries. Second ticket-For president.
D. A. Murphy; first vice president, J. C.
Rugensteih; second vice president. o. Z.
Lewis; treasurer, Nina MsTkle: direc-
tors for two years-William 4. Emerson,
A. B. Macy, o. A. Farthing. A r. Tag
CART and John V. Coffield; directors for
one year, c. Johnson, NJ. E. Needlor,
F. L. Bridges and F. B. Slupeskyt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
RUSSO-POLISH
ENJOYS SIGN
Reach Agreement to Cease
Fighting and End War.

LONDON, Oct Am armistice pro-
.tocol was signed by the Russo-Polish
peace envoyes at Riga at 1880 o'clock
Tuesday night, said a Warsaw dispatch
to the Daily Express today,
A general agreement was reached by
the Poles and Russians on all the main
points preliminary TO peace negotiations.
The actual armistice, which will bring
hestilities to an end on the Russo-Polish
battle front, after more than seven
months of violent and continuous warfare,
probably will be signe'R on Friday.
The protocol was in the form Of, a pre-
liminary~ agreement on both sides to ac-
cept conditions which will govern the
actual truce.
1t is reported from Berlin that both
General Brusiloff and NJ. Tchitcherin,
commissar for foreign affairs in the
soviet government, having gone TO Riga,
If the Russian and POLISH ENJOYS
carry out their present plans fighting on
the great 700-mile battle line, between
the Lithuanian frontier and western
Ukrania, will end by Sunday.
Soviet Russia and Finland have signeo
~ treaty of peace at Dorpat, said a
wireless dispatch from Moscow today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
Accident Victims
Buried at Brazil


BRAZIL. Ind, Oct. 6.-BraZu sus-
pended business Tuesday for the funerals
Of the two ex Brazil boys. John II.
Zeller aud Harry +. Snyder. who we're
Killed In an automobile accident near
Gienn's Valley last Saturday afternoon,
while driving from indianapolis TO
Bloomipgton to attend the football game.
Much Of the normal activity Of Brazil
was stopped while the citizens grteved
with the families OF the deceased men,
who. for the last few years, had lfTed
In indianapolis.
Many friends and business associates
from indianapolis Terre Haute. Lafay-
cite, Clinton. BickneIi, Linton, Bloail-
ington, Cincinnati. Chicago and else
where came TO add 10 the impresslvenes5
Of the last rites u the two ex.BraEil
high school athletes,
Fred T.. Matson, president Of the lniI-
annapolis Rotary Club and Arch V. Gross
man. secretary. headed the Indianal';lis
delegation Of ROtarlsns
zeiler and Snyder each played on
Brazil high school baseball mines and
many athletes we're among the mourn
ers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
TWO CONTRACTS
BRING CONFUSION
Northwestern Avenue I'm.
provement in a Tangle.

The county commissioners today were
attempting to solve the Northwestern
avenue improvement problem, following
difference Of opinion of the commits
sioners and A. L. Donaldson, engineer for
the Indiana State Board Of Accounts.
The commissioners first awarded con-
tract to the Sheehan Construction Com
panS to increase the height of the APP
proach to the Northwestern avenue bridge
for food protection as well as paving the
road.
After work had started. the commits
sioners decided that new bridge was
necessary and another contract for In
stalling the bridge was awarded to the
Yawger Construction Company, and this
contract absorbed some of the work OF
the Sheehan contract as the gFSsle to>the
new bridge would necessarily be higher
than the approach to the old bridge.
The board Of accounts held that the
second contract was illegal, because 1t
was an Overlapping contract"
The Sheehan people offered 70 deduct
s25 600 from their contract, but the en-
glneer FOR the board of accounts held
that the work would cost much more,
approximately $4,000, instead Of $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
HARDING OFF ON
LONGEST JUNKET
G. o. P. Leaves Porch for
Southwestern "Trip.

EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR HARD
ING, Oct 6.-warren G. > Harding left
Marion today on the first leg OF his
southwestern trip. the longest he makes
during his campaign.
He goes as far as Oklahoma City.
returning to Marion Monday.
He was due to arrive in Chicago late
today and will lay over a few hours
before leaving for Des Moines, where ne
speaks tomorrow forenoon.
There was talk in high councils Of the
Republican party of trimming down SEN
stor Harding's speaking program and
sticking closer TO the front porch in
Marion.
Harding has anJ&her trip booked that
will carry aim into Kentucky and Ten
nessee, IL all enga gements are kept.
There Is real doubt now as to whether
he will make an eastern trip.
He has a tentative engagement at
Buffalo for Oct 81.
No date has been made for New York
City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
ASK JUSTICE FOR
NAMELESS BABY
Children's Bureau Seeks Uni
form State Legislation.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ga square deal
Cor the nameless baby.
This is the slogan of nationwide
campaign being waged by the government
through the Childrens Bureau of the De-
partment OF Labor.
The forty eight states are asked to
adopt uniform Legislation wiping from
their statutes the term "illegitimate
child" and starting the baby born out o:
wedlock "off right" by giving it the same
legal claim to the fathers name and sup
port and the same rights OF inheritance
as belong to children of lawful marriages
Miss Julia Lundberg. director Of social
welfare Of the Children's Bureau, today
disclosed these facts:
At least 3240Q illegitimate white babies
are born in the United States every year
Seventy per cent of these unfortunate
innocents die within the first year oftheir
lives from lack Of care.
IT'S time justice was done to the name
less child" said Miss Lundberg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
CRITICISM OF
BOYDEN'S IDEA
NOT OFFICIAL
Raps at Help Yourself Idea
Believed of Visionary
Source.

WASHINGTON. Oct 6.-Criticism from
semi official quarters in France. aimed
az Roland Boyden, American. American
observer at the Brussels financial con-
ference. for the latter's bold demand
that allied fnanciers get busy and rem
edy glaring faults in their fiscal sys-
TENS, instead of looking to America for
more loans, was not considered at the
Treasury Department today as rejecting
the attitude of the French ministry Of
finance.
Higher Government officers generally
view this adverse comment as emanatinG
from circles classed as visionary" in
a financial sense, and the element most
responsible for retarding the economic
recovery of France.
Commissioner Boyden, 1t was said au-
thoritatively at the treasury, has the
utmost support from Secretary of Treas
ury Houston in the position he has out
lined to the Brussels delegates.
SECRETARY Houston, It is said. has su-
prene confidence in Mr.. Boyden's ability
and Judgment.
While no notice will be taken officially
by fhe Treasury Department of the
French critics, who are not considered
as voicing the official French view, the
treasury today found ample yindication
for Mr.. Boyden's course in the findings
announced as the joint conclusion of lead
ing financial authorities in allied coun-
sries< and just promulgated under the
auspices of the international secretary
Of the League of Nations.
An official CODY of this document,
representing results lof-a comprehensive
study of financial conditions abroad, di-
rected by the League of Nations, has
been transmitted to Secretary of Treas
ury Houston and to Governor Harding
of the Federal Reserve Board.
The league document disclosed the, fol-
lowing as some of the outstanding fac
tors in the present foreign financial
situation:
All currencies have deprecated IN
terms of commodities
Neutral countries have been compelled
to endure many of the financial and
economic ills which have fallen on bel.
ligerents.
Most curreneies have deprecated in
terms of gold, and gold itself has de-
preciated in terms OF commodities.
i very remarkable relation is found
TO exist by the leagues investigation,
between the expansion of currencIes and
The rise in commodity prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
C @. p. Locomotive
Off for Tour of State

The America First Special" the "lo-
connective" run under the auspices Of the
Republican state committee, left at IL
o'clock today from the SEVERN hotel
for a campaign tour, which will keep it
out until election day.
The departure Of the engine, which is
mounted on an automobile chassis. was
photographed by a movie machine and
farewell address was made by Col.
Hiram I. Bearss Peru.
The &c. O. p. Campaign Special" as
it has been called. was to visit shelby
vile, Greensburg, Rushville. and Corners
vile today. and Brookville. LAWRENCE
burg, Harrison, Aurora, Dillsboro, Yer
sailleS Holton, Nebraska and North Yer
non Thursday.
At each Of these places Col. Bearss. lee
Nixon. representative of the national com
mittee in Indiana, and Louis Kutner,
New York City, viii speak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
German Socialists
to Decide Course

BERLIN, Oct 6.--The first convention
Of Germany's Socialistic workmen's
councils or industrial soYiets, which is
II session here today viii decide whether
the councils shall amalgamate with the
labor unions or establish central coun'
Gil of their own.
The extremists desire to use the work,
mems councils, as a stepping stone into
the Russian Industrial system.
All indutries are now compelled by
law to organize councils.
The convention opened yesterday with
400 delegates present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
Club Members Visit
Technical Schools

tour of Arsenal Technical High
School yesterday marked the first Of n
series Of visits which the home educa-
ton section of the woman's Department
Club will make to various public insti-
tutions of the city and State.
Members Of the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation accompanied the club women on
the visit.
Students guided them through the
buildings and az noon the women lunchhd
in the school lunchroom.
In the afternoon they attended the
auditorium exercises when the Rev. L.
A. Hartman addressed the students.
Milo H. Stuart also talked, telling OF
the growth of the school aud Of plans
for new buildings and equipment
Mrs Felix T. Mcwhirter is chairman
of the home and education section.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-06
Van Mugs to Address
Y. NJ. C. A. Club

Fred Van Nnys, United States distric,
attorney. will address the Bible Investl-
CATION club of the Y NJ. G. A. at its
regular weekly bean supper tonight.
Mr.. Van Nuys will explain the poll
ces OF the Democratic party and they
relation to the present campaign, giving
the reasons why the mass Of independent
voters should support the Democratic
ticket.
Next Wednesday night a speaker from
the Republican committee will explain
the policies of the Republican, party aud
its claim TO the support Of fhe indepen-
dent voter