davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
NORTH STERLING

Miss Gertrude Brooks has been visiting her sister in New London.
 G. F. Pierce and family and Mir. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell spent Tuesday in Providence.
 w. K. Spooner cut his knee while chopping in the woods, an injury which will confine him to the house for some days.
 William Hawes shot fox last week while rabbit hunting.
 Matthew Woods of Foster was at his farm here the past week.
 Anthony Kilday of Ballouville and Miss Doris Gordon of East Killingly were vis- itors with MT. and Mrs. Bertrand E. Ben way Sunday.
 George C. Spooner is serving on the jury in Putnam.
 Frank E. Potter of Riverpoint. R- l., was here the past week on his annual hunting trip.
 r. O. Hummer and family visited rel atives in Norwich recently. Charles Sahlen and family visited rel atives in Auburn. R. l., Sunday. Miss Ruth Cole of Hopkins Mills, R. I. spent the past week with her mother i Mrs. Luther Cole. ! William Burgess and Miss Flora Place i of Providence, R. l., spent Sunday with 1 MT. and Mrs. Byron Place. 1 Mir. and Mrs. Victor Botliggi and Mrs Lucinda Cole visited friends in Lonsdale R. l., recently.
 William Fry of Hope. R. L. called or
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Alma Shales of Winchester. Mass, called on Mrs. F. McCollum Monday of last week
 Mrs. Jane Stedman is making q weeks visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alberta Willis. in S2ringefld. Mass.
 The c. E. society gave an entertain- ment Tuesday everiEg of last week. The program included two dramatic numbers, one by two children, the other by four young adults, and piano selections by MIs. Arthur Cushman. all of which was much enjoyed by good sized audience.
 The house of Robert Bags has recently been wired for electric light
 The great republican victory of Nov. 2 was celebrated nightly last Saturday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs Henry LaBonte. More than so relatives of MT. and Mrs. LaBonte from this town and several others in the state, all Dam ish or French-Americans, enjoyed a grand good old-fashioned time of merry making. Just few of the merrymal1ers were of the other party. but proved them selves good losers.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Austin of Nor wich were guests of Mir and Mrs. Hansen Sunday.
 Mrs. Ferdinand Wheeler of ston;ngton. until recently Mrs. Vivian Austin of Norwich, was at the Hansen home Friday | last.
 George Nelson visited his parents in South Woodstock Saturday and Sunday | last.
 The c. E. society will visit the meeting of the South Willington society this | Wednesday, evening. The tower of Dunham Memorial church | 's being finished at last
 On account of the teachers institute In Willimantic. Edwin Reynolds Memorial school had no session Monday
 Devotional hour Thursday. p. m, al the parsonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

Of interests to residents of Greeneville was thc marriage of Raymond L. Mulry, formerly Of th.s village, and Katherine l.. smith in Pawtucket. E. l.. Monday. They we're married at o'clock nuptial mass by Rev. Fr. Kelly ih SL Marys church, l'aWlucket The bridesmaid was Miss Madeline .Mulry sister of the groom, and tne best man was James Hand. a friend Ct tlc groom The choir sang several p.ec1s and Prof. Kanayan presided at the 1reEL The bride was handsomely gown cl in navy blue satin and carried bou- Quet Of white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid wore navy blue satin and car r..A yellow chrys.nthemums
 The groom was horn in Greeneville, the -u ol Joseph and Katherine Shea Multy, .nI is employed as an electrician in a large firm in Pawtucket.
 After the ceremony a breakfast was served at a hotel in Providence and many relatives and friends from out of town at i-nded.a The young couple received nu- merous useful and handsome gifts of sil- t-ruare. cut glass. china and money.
 They left on an evening train for NorNlch. where they will spend a short wedding tour, and will reside in a newly furnished home in TawtuclIet.
 On Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Marys church Michael J. Barry, Jr., was united in marriage to Martha l. Henry. Rev. ". A keefe oficiated. 4 nuptial high mass followed the marriage. The lrlle was given in marriage by her fla thcr. Arthur F.. Henry. The couple were atfeuGCe by Mes Mary M Barry and James B. Macdonald of New Britain. a iersonai friend of the groom. The we'd lirr was a quiet affair. breakfast being serted to only the immediate families at tlc home of the bride at III Roath street The bridal couple left by automobile for a trip and on their return will reside in Nurv ch Tac bride was born in Norwich. cauEhter of Arthur F. and Annie Harti- gan Henry She was a member of the Norwich Free Academy. class Of 1918, and nts been employed ss a stenographer. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Michael J. Barry of No. 66 Convent avenue. He was a member of the class lf 1915. Norwich Free Academy, and is employed by tho II. Wales Line Co. Both 2oune people are very popular and their many friends wish them every success and happiness
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
TAFTVILLE

Monday evening Tn the rectory of the Sacred Heart church. Rev. '. O. Bellerose united in marriage Miss Loretta A. Wal d-on and Joseph John Bechard. Mir and Mrs Horace Lester. relatives of the groom filled the places of honor
 Tho groom Is the son of Edward and Christine Bechard and was born in Gris- woid. He is a mechanic and has been living in Norwich. The bride has been living with her mother. Mrs. Joseph T. Maiiron on Hunters avenue and she vas born in New York. She has been .1oskeepcr in the Peoples Store for the I.a. c.rht years and Is very popular ir1ur thc younger people 4 reception t.as held at the bride home after which tc- icit on a tour. On theft return they reside with the brides mother
 alcndry evening in Parish hall the so- c.ety oi Artisans held a short meeting Cor the purpose of recruiting new mem itrs. after which 9 whist was given to t.ose attending. Prizes were awarded to Ono winners.
 American Legion ball. Jewett Cit, Thurs. eve. Donovan's orchestra. Prov adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
NIANTIC MENHADEN OIL co.
 APPRAISED AT S157,2S3

The inventory and appraisal of the Mi antic Menhaden Oil and Guano Co.,, of Mantle, East Lyme, shows a total of $157,2S3.97, as filed Tuesday by Receiv- CT Frederick ". Mercer at the office of the clerk of the superior court here. Geo. F. Allison and William A. Zones were the appraisers.
 The principal items in the appraisal included the following:
 Rocky Neck real estate. s6S,500 Bride Brook real estate, s2,5OO; East Lyme, real estate s13 900; steamer "Menhaden'', S10,000; seining apparatus, etc., $4.4O7 {; steam engines S8,600; bucket elevator, s1,95O; filter press, S2.oOO; fish elevator, S2,000; fish cooker, s4,500; fish press $4,300; shafting and pullles, s2,OO0; fish elevator, s2,5OO; 2 oil storage tanks, $7,800; 25 tons dried fish scrap, $1,625.
 Accounts receivable-Marden, Orth & Hastings N. Y, $1,170.7O; Old & Whip pie, Hartford, $2,043.3O; Sanderson Fer tilizer Co, New Haven, $237.47. Notes receivable-Clarence M. Shay, sS,OOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

tone from the son of Pastor Staples, Seth Staples, a New York lawyer.
 1SS0-Tripple plate put on communion service, so long in use.
 1S95-Gift of the Family Bible, hymn book and tune book having name of Pastor Staples as owner.
 We would have liked these to use to- day, but have been unable to trace them They were given by Mrs. John Staples Smith, of Plainfield.
 s1SS3-The church clock, by Palaski and Eliny Carter, Providence, Pa.
 Shall Westminster Survive?
 Westminster was ruined by the com ing of the railroad to Plainfield and the giving up of the stage coaches. All business left town to be near the rail road. The whole town has even been fine place from which to emigrate, more than 30 families have gone in the short time of MT. Davies coming, July, 1915, and the church is again at very low ebb, new corners not being even church at tendants. When Mr. Sessions saw the going ofsthe Backus family and other business he wrote the predecessor of MT. Soule, that the church. here would utter ly die very shortly. It has revived enough to last through this anniversary, nearly fifty years. Shall we let a church with as much Of history as you i have heard die now? What say you?
 I like to recall our grand state motto in substance, and say "He who has plant ed us here will sustain our life and re- store vigor to this dear house and this body of believers if we al do all we can seeking first, the glory of God Following the paper of Mrs. Davies there was an intermission of an houl during which time the attendance were l served with basket lunch, hot coffee be ing provided by the ladies Pf the church
 Afternoon Session
 The programme for the afternoon ses sion was as follows:
 Business, roll-call and offering.
 Short greetings from lay members. | Three minute talks by Rev. T. Childs o i Ekonk and Rev. John R. Pratt o i Brooklyn
 Address, The Problem of the Individua
 Church, Rev Wm. F. English, regis
 trar of the Congregational churche
 of Connecticut, of Hartford, Conn. Paper "AstonishnNnts upon the Regen
 eration of an old church." Rev J.
 Voorhees of Pomfret Center. Discussion.
 Communion service, Rev. T. Edwar
 Davies assisted by Rev. R. Hun
 phrey.
 Hymn, Blest be the tie that binds. i Benediction, Rev. John Barstow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
LIBERTYH HILL

The contract for painting the church has been let. Frank Davoll will pant the building this week if the weather proves favorable.
 Out of town people who were at their several homes here Saturday and Sunday were Henry V. Oehlers, Miss Edith Knott and Gordon kinnaird.
 William F. Harvey and a friend from Norwich spent Sunday with the formers mother, Mrs. Annie L. Harvey.
 Mrs. Maud Palmer, who has been wis., lting her aunt in Cayote, Cal, and her brother, Dr. Harold Harvey, in Rockford, H., and has been away three months, re- turned last week. Mrs. Palmer, who en- ioyed her trip very much, says they don't mind earthquakes much in California. Jne occurred while she was there. In the Golden State she found it very warm in the middle of the day, but with cool nights
 During this weeks cold wave the mer- curry fell to from Is to 20 degrees above zero.
 The town has put a layer of gravel across Liberty Hill street.
 People generally observed Armistice an- niversary by putting out flags.
 Something interesting is to take place a tthe church parlors next Thursday evening.
 The relatives of Mrs Edward P. Lyman of Columbia celebrated Mrs. Lyman S birthday at Calmere Sunday.a A fine chicken dinner was served. MT. and Mrs Milo S. Davon, were host and hostess, re- spectively.
 Preaching by the pastor next Sunday morning. Sermon and music special fol Thanksgiving Sunday. Christian En. deavor meeting in the evening, led by Mrs. Horace Foote. Rev and Mrs. John H. Knott, MT. anC Mrs. John Clarke and MT. and Mrs. Hor ace Foote attended the adjourned Con gregational conference at New London | Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
EASES A GOLD
 WITH ONE DOSE
"PAPE's ccLD COMPOUND" THEN BREAKS UP A COLD IN A
 FEW HOURS

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all the grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your clog ged-up nostrils and the air passages in the head. stops nose running. re- iieves the headache. dullness, feverish- ness. sneez.ns, soreness and st!Gness.
 Don't stay stufied-up Quit blow ing and snufiiing Clear your con- gested head Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as ''Pape's Cold Compound." which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assisfanca tastes nice, Tapes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
NORWICH TOWN

The Norwich Town correspondent was given incorrect information in regard to In item under date of Nov. 1s concerning a roast pig supper at a home on West Town street. Some of the people whose names were mentioned were not present There was no roast pig supper served and tne man given the credit of having raised 'fe pig for Years has lad no pigs or the place where he resides. A company of four called one evening at the home in question. where only an informal social tiusc vas spent The person who gave out tie eNngE ra,ed and untruthful account, doubtless as joke. IS likely 10 hear more about the matter before the incident is closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
HEALTH DEPARTMENT GIVES
 WARNING AGAINST DIPHTHERI

The state department of health issues the warning to watch diphtheria" as it says that diphtheria cases and outbreaks are increasing.
 Schools should not be closed when sick ness occurs among the pupils, the health department says By taking cultures of all pupils in a room where a diphtheria case appears, the children (diphtheria carriers) causing the outbreak can be found and excluded from school
 Recent diphtheriA germ carriers found in Connecticut are shown by the following 8 report:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
COMMENDs NORWICH CHAPTER
 REn CROSS WORK

 Accompanying a check for Red Cross enrolment from Rev. ~. A. Keefe, pastor of St Mary's church. the Norwich chap ter received the following letter Tuesday: Norwich Chapter, American Red Cross: Please find enclosed check for Red Cross enrolment for myself and Sisters of Mercy of St. Mary's parish Norwich, Conn.,, and Rev. W. Il. Kennedy, assistant pastor The great work of the Red Cross, during the war needs no praise. Every American will, I am sure. feel proud to assist in the much needed American Red Cross reconstruction work. We of St Mary's parish are much indebted to the local chapter for the fine work done in our parish school by the efficient Red Cross nurse, Miss Moriarty.
 I trust that your campaign of 1920 will be great success.
 Sincerely,
 REV. w. A. KEEFE
 St. Mary's Rectory.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

The exclusion of these carriers assist ed in checking the impending epidemic in each instance and is the strongest pos sible proof of the value of such work when the first case appears.
 Three aids in combating diphtheria are; Cultures from nose and throats with immunization of contacts with diphthe- ria antitoXin, toxin-anaitOxin mixture, the Schick test for determining those sus. eeptible to diphtheria bacilli.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

Belgium has national committees c0zs- posed of employers and employees or ganized to hear and settle labor con- troversies. the plan being successful in nearly all of the industrial communities. zation-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
friends here Sunday.

friends here Sunday.
 Mrs. Mabel Francis is visiting her sis ter in Providence.
 Dr. Downing of Moosup has set IT. his sawmill near the John Potter farm.
 Mrs. Luther Cole spent Wednesday in Providence.
 George Erker. who has been in New York for several weeks. has returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
MOTHERS OF THIS coUNTRY

have through all ages past and will through all years to come take care Vf the ordinary simple ailments in- cidcnt Co every family with their own flVorite remed--.
 "a almost every home in the land Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound is the recognized standard houEchoid remedy for female ills; thousands of American women owe lneir good health to 1t. Made from the roots and herbs of the field. it is a simple remedy in which suffering women may place perfect confidence 1t contains mo narcotics or harmful drugs. -a-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
Needed in Politics.

Cheer up. There's still one thing that's pretty cheap. Nearly all of us can still afford salt with our meals.-Charlestown News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
Hell Speak Out

When Tom watson's sworn in as . sen- ator in congress there'n be one man there who will tell the Anti-Saloon League where 10 go and the locality won't ba snowbound. either-Columbia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
Showed His Wisdom.

When the mountain would not come to Mohammed, Mohammed got off his front porch and went to the noun tain.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
The Next Big Job.

The next big job facing the nation is to make America unsafe for the bomb hrowers.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
No openinx fot Burleson.

President-elect Obregon of Mexico says that he wants able men for heads of the government departments. = Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
Important Item orerlsoksd.

The statisticians have told us that the per. capita currency of the country is $5l0s But they don't tell how those who have less than that sum can get iL Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

Colombia suffers from lack of agri- cultural training and the neglect of sci- entific studies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
Something to Worry About.

Of the many campaign statements 1t may be said that what's true isn't new and what's new isn't true.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only-look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver ard bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each hnttln- Xnil- rsallst say "Ga1ifo,.,--- = z
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

The peanut politician should not com plain if he gets roasted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
GREENEVlLLE

SIX hours after high water it is low Nater. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
Silly senson Strikes Gsorria

Some Georgia paper is "hailing" Tom Watson as a future president of the NJnited States.-Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17

Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday; Unsettled, s.th probably rain or snow. Ta.sllys weather: Threatening, with tulw and han nurries; rain in late after noon and at night; easterly to northeast md.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-17
GIle RIIIistiflS
THE WEATHER.

The southern storm has advanced north ward and increased greatly in intensity and Tuesday night its center was over North Carolina It has been attended by rains throughout the Atlantic states and by gales on the Atlantic coast. storm warnings remain displayed on tho entire Atlantic coast.
 The southern storm will advance rap Idly nortrward and be attended by snow and ram Wednesday in the middle Att lantic and New England states. It will he followed Thursday by fair weather cast of the Mississippi river.
 Tho temperature will continue consid- craliy below normal during Wednesday and Thursday generally east of the Mississippi river.
 Wi~ds on Atlantic coast:
 North of sandy Hook-Easterly gales a. T rain and snow Wednesday. sandy Heck 10 Hatteras-Shifting gales. becoming northwest rain followed hy clearing weather Wednesday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Rain or erow Wednesday. Thursday fair; no change in temperature.
 Observ ations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations snow the following records reported from changes u temperature and barometric readings Tuesday.
 Ther. Bar a. m--..-............... 32 5O.SO N- m- .........-............ A 50.1O
 gb GU.bU
The broad ax., 1920-10-30

"COlOred citizens Of Chicago have
the same rights before the law as any
ether citizens. If Tan elected to this
ohes, these rights viii be enforced
without discrimination" said william
A. Guinea, Socialist candidate for
States Attorney, in Q statement to
The Broad Az, Thursday.
"Judge Robert E. Grove and Mich
asl IgOe, respectively Republican and
Democratic candidates for this Office,
are making their campaigns BY SLAM
dsring their opponents. The Socialist
candidacy is based upon q clear state
meut of what this once is and what
its duties Gre-facts which 90 un-
noticed by al too many citizens
"The trouble with the eolored citi-
Sens has been that they have attached
themselves to one wing or another Of .
political party which protected their
leaders and left the ordinary eolored
citizen entirely unprotected. The
series Of bombings and dynamite out
The broad ax., 1920-10-30

then he took up the study Of law in
dead earnest and he was admitted to
the bar in 1897, and from that time to
the present he has met With aattering
success in his chosen profession. He
honorably served as Justice Of the
Peace Of the Old Town Of Lake, from
1908 to 1906, he is a prominent mem
Der Of the Chicago Bar Association,
high Mason (32nd degree Z. 7.
shriner), also member Of Imperial
Council Tribe Of Ben Hur, Royal
League, he is also an honOred mem
Der or the Chicago Athletic and Ham
ilton Clubs and lastly he is q member
Of the Englewood Mems Club.
Judge and Mrs. Adams reside In .
lovely home at 65O1 Harvard avenue.
Judge Adams stands at the head a
the welEknown law firm q Adams,
Childs, Bobb 4 weseott, with extsn-
Sive law Offices at rs W. Monroe street,
and they are the Attorneys for the Fort
Dearborn National Bank, and il every
way Judge Adams viii make an ideal
Judge Of the Municipal Court.
The broad ax., 1920-10-30

Before I further go tbs right to say
There isn't q blessed thing now in the
way
UIhess it is my color, I am brown
The kind that makes them lay their
prayer book down.
But not so very brown at that my
spirit
Leads less to hue of skin, and more
to merit
No eyes have ever dplled by my com
plexion
I'm rated in the Bradstreet Of Afee-
ton.
The Romance girl has got me lately
dreaming
And here of late I sit with my eyes
beaming
And, OH il Fate is fitting such a
bargain
Why I am safe, there's reason for my
jargon.
But in the Romance girl I have a
treasure
She answers fully, night up to the
measure
The only thing that helps to make the
Truly Romantic never saw her face.
But God is love, I never saw His face
And heaven we're told is such lovely
place
So II We hope for what no eyes have
ever seen
Why may not wilhelmina be my
Romance Qzeenf
The broad ax., 1920-10-30

rages which have occurred on the
South Side against property occupied
By eolored citizens went unpublished
and even uninvestigated by city po-
lice controlled by Republicans and by
a States AttOrney's- ofiee controlled
by Democrats. Nothing would wake
up these politicians 80 much and have
50 profound an effect as for the eolored
voters to vote the entire Socialist
ticket from Debs for President all the
way down.
Socialism recognizes but one divi-
Gon-the division between labor and
the exploiters Of labor. It does not
recognize race nor creed. Men either
produce or despol, and as such we
rate them There are Negro exploiters
and criminals who win be relentlessly
pursued and prosecuted by . Socialist
States Attorney; but for the ordinary
decent and laW-abiding colored eiti-
zen, Socialist States Attorney would
be the guarantee Of protection and de-
Tense in an his legal rights."