davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
E. William DoaEherty,
OBITUARY
Mrs. LIeyeiIyn H. Potter.

After short illness following shock Mrs. Mona l.. Potter passed oway at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. F. Me Clone, AIS North Main street on Friday evening at 9 o'clock.
 b Mrs. Potter was born in Norwich, June IT,, 1857, the daughter of the late Charles s and Deborah Peale and was united in marriage with the late Llewellyn H. Potter, on June 25,, 1883. He passed away March 21, 1912. Surviving are five children, Mrs. w., H. McGuinness, W. L. Potter, Mrs. Clarence Sholes, R. c. Pot ter and Mrs. H. F. McGlone, all of this aty. She is also survived by eleven grandchildren, two brothers and three sisters, Charles Peale of Lynn, Mass. Julius Peale of Danvers, Mass. Mrs. L l A. Hurlbert of Crescent City. Fla, Mrs c. S. Burke and Mrs. c. G. Pierce of this city.
 She was a kind and loving wife anc mother and was never so happy as wheI
 surroundel by her children. and grand
 children. She will be greatly missed b.
 them and her wide circle of friends
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Daylight Saving Announcement

In accordance with resolution adopt ed on the 5th. instant by the Court of
 wich, Connecticut. notice Is hereby given that on next Sunday, April 25th,
 1920, at o'clock a m.. the tfmepieces
 controlled by this City will be ad- Ivanoed one hour from eastern standard
 time, and that this change shall remain
 in force until 2 o'clock a. m- on tie
 last Sunday of October 1920. when re-
 turn shall be made to regular eastern standard time.
 It is hoped and expected that this daylight saving plan will be adopted generally throughout this town. and also in neighboring communities, the advantages of concerted action in this matter being obvious s. Dated at Norwich. Conn. this szd | day of April. 1920.
 J. DESMOND. apx222 a<-4a<-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
PERSONALS

Samuel Littlefeld has moved to Nor wich from Attawaugan.
 Lewis Scranton of Union spent fez days recently with friends in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs John F. Dougherty of Mystic have been in Norwich during the week.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Carpenter returned Monday evening after spending the winter in Bermuda.
 Norman Rasmussen has returned to Tufts Medical school after spending the spring recess at his home on Mckinley avenue. John A. caryl of School street, who has been i'll with pneumonia for four weeks. was able to sit up a short time Thursday. Miss Helen Lynch has returned to St. Francis hospitai, Hartford, after spend- ing two weeks vacation at her home on Ward street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

Of all your earthly possessions, the most precious is your power of sight your eyes Yet how very careless you are of them
 There are today thousands upon thousands of people in all walks of life who should be wearing glasses yet they prefer to suffer from head aches, nervousness and other mental disorders, rather than give time and thought to having their cyss examined and properly cared for. Delay is most unwise, because at best you are risk ing the quality of your vision
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
COUNCIL VOTES
 FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Westerly, April 2S.-The town coun- Gil held special meeting in the council chambers in the town hall this evening They voted an ordinance adopting the daylight saving plan by which the clocks will be advanced an hour at 2 a. m. on Sunday, April 18th, and will be put back an hour the last Sunday in October. The vote was three to two in favor of the irdinance
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
 FOR CHURCHES SUNDA,

Church attendants will need to rerem- Der Sunday that daylight saving time goes into effect that morning and the church sevices will all De on the new time.
 Any family that fails to move it's clock ahead will find it's members ar irving an hour late at church. The clock is to be moved ahead at o'clock Sun day morning. but the safe way is to move the hands along just before you switch off the lights the last thing before re- tiring Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Do You Weigh As Much as You Ought?
How Many Thin People Build Themselves Up To Normal
 Standards

Do you realize that unless your weight is up to normal you are actually in danger of serious illness? No better proof of this is needed than the strict rules of the insurance companies which forbid the issuance of insurance to those who are underweight.
 Many thin people find that they gain weight steadily while taking Father Johns Medicine. The pure food tonic elements which are contained in this old-fashioned prescription strengthen and build up those who are thin, weak and run down. It is real food and in a form which even the weakened system can easily take up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Dancing Glass Reception.

} A pretty reception was given Friday evening in the Wauregan House ball room by the dancing class taught by Mrs Edward G. Andrews. Members of Tuesday evening dancing class in the city were guests at the reception.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Invited to New York Police Parade.

Police Captain George Linton has re- ceived an invitation from Police Com missioner Enright of New York to view the annual parade of the New York po- lice department on Saturday. May Sth. The invitation is for a seat on the re- viewing stand at the Worth monument Fifth avenue and 25th street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
How to Banish
 Piles
Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt. the Physician Who Discovered
 Common Sense Remedy

If you think that the surgeons knife is the only method Of escape from the misery Of piles. it's because you haven't nea'c of the new treatment known as pr Lccnhardt's HEM-ROlD.
 The doctors treatment Is internal. By experimenting for years he discov- cred the exact cause Of piles and then wert further aid compounded a remedy that would remove the cause
 pr Leonhardt wants every sufferer tO bcaeft by his discovery and SO that there will be no doubting or delay Lee & Osgood and all druggists are author ized to sell HEM-ROID with guarantee that it VIII do as stated or money back
 On that honorable basis every snf- fefCr should secure a package of Dr. lLecnhardts HEM-ROID today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
WALDO DAT SAILS ON
 M NEW STEEL. STEAMSHIP

G. Waldo oat, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. oat of 101 Cliff street, has just sailed from Newport News as first mate of the steamer Colthraps on a two months cruise to Italy and Greece
 The Colthraps. is a new steel cargo ship of 1865 tons which has just been sold by the shipping board to the Pion- ger Steamship Co, of New York, for Sl6Ss575
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
GERMAN TROOPS IN RUHR
 ARE WITHIN THE LIMIT

London. April 2s.=A note has been dispatched to Paris by the German gov ernment, according 10 Berlin wireless message received here. stating that the German troops in the Ruhr district no longer exceed the number stipulated by the peace treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

days, by the clatter of the new arrivals. and striking riding habits have also ap- peared to accompany the riders. Each girl desiring to ride her own horse or to ride rented horse is required to have written permission from her parents or guardian.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
On Falls Beat.

During this week while Officer Edmund Maloney has been taking vacation his daytime beat at the Falls has been GOV cred by Officer Michael J. Carroll.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
SPECIAL FOR ;torekeepers and Peddlers

Storekeepers and Peddlers We have a large quantity of all kinds of cotton goods, full pieces and rem nants. all kinds of patterns and de; signs. sold at wholesale prices. It will pay you to come over to sec US rather than go somewhere else.
 Bargain Remnant Place
 4s WEST MAIN STREET
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
FUNERALS. Angelina 1Aibrizio.

Funeral services for Angelina Albrizio, infant daughter of Gatena and Margaret Bascla Abrizio, were held on Thursday afternoon from the home of her parents at 64 Boswell avenue, Burial took place in St Joseph,s cemetery. Shea 6 Burke were in charge of the funeral arrange rlents.
 P. William Dousherty, On Friday morning funeral services were held from the mortuary parlors of Hourigan Bros. for P. William Dougher- tg who died suddenly in New London on Wednesday,. The large attendance in- chlded relatives and friends from other cities. There were many handsome fio- ral tributes.
 At the services, in St. Patrick's church Rev. Daniel L. Sullivan was celebrant of the requiem mass. Prof. r. l.. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were Jo- seph c. Bland, John A. Moran, James E Egan, J. Henry shannon, E. J. Connolly and Thomas M. Shields. BuriaH was il St. Francis cemetery in Providence. |
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
DIED

PoTTER-In this city. April 2s. 1920.
 Mona l.. Peale. widow of Llewellyn H. Potter. aged e2 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
THE WELL-DRESSED BOY

You like to see a boy we'll dressed = your boy, or any other. Put clean-cut husky lad in a good looking suit of clothes, and he's a joy to the eye of everybody.
 The trouble is that so many of the clothes for boys don't keep up that well-dressed look. They're all right the first day or so; but after that Our suits are regular boy'' styles.
 We can satisfy you and the boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

FHERm u no nuvsrtinnx medium h Eastern Connecticut sauat 10 The Bull lsfia for bes-sse rssuitx.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

Te Heal Coush Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. s5c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24
Burned and Itched Badly. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals.

that burned and itched so badly that she scratched. Then itbroke putin asore eruption all over her head and behind her ears. She was restless and could not sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-24

asE221
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
GERMANS TO THINK
over EXTRADITION;
ASSEMBLY CALLED
(B.y Associated Press)

BERLIN, Feb. 9.-Decision as to
whether the German national Assem-
bly, will be called to consider Ger
many's answer to the allied demand
for the eXtradition of Germans ac-
cused of violations of the laws of war
is expected soon.
The cabinet met yesterday and con-
sidered the list of men whose sur
render is desired and the allied cover
ing note, which were delivered to
Premier Bauer, Saturday night by M.
de Marcilly, charge daffairs, but moth
ing was made public as to the
conclusions reached.
In addition to the persons of Ger
mans on the extradition list, the
allied powers demand access to ar
chives and possession Of all German
documentary evidence, so that prose-
Cution. may be facilitated.
The covering note is understood to
declare the allies do not purpose to
grant amnesty to men not named in
the list, but will reserve the right to
prosecute them. should they be appre-
hended on entente soil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
FILTHY CONDITION OF
STREETS CONDEMNED

The insanitary condition of the
streets of Richmond came in for
round of criticism Monday from citi-
Zens.
Main street and North E street, two
thorougEfares that carry heavy traffic
and are used by many pedestrians, are
in a very bad condition.
Citizens believe the city authorities
should open the man-holes and sewer
inlets at once, to permit the melting
water to drain off quickly, Then the
principal thoroughfares should be
flushed SO that the accumulated dirt
and rubbish of the last four weeks
will be carried away.
Some citizens said they believed
the filthy condition of the streets
might be conduc i've to the spread of
disease.
Few cities of any size have permit
ted the ice and snow of the laast four
weeks to remain on their principal
streets. They have been cleaned and
present clean appearance, citizens
say. Almost all cities, have taken pre-,
cautions to see that the melting wa.
ter can drain to the sewers quickly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
WAYNE WILL GET
$1,472.57 FROM
AUTOMOBILE FUND

The final distribution of the state
automobile fund to the counties will
be made by the secretary Of state with
in 10 days. The last legislature en-
acted law providing that the whole
of the revenue of the automobile de-
partment revert to the state highway
commission, to be applied to con-
structior of roads.
The total amount collected by the
automobile department since July 1,
1919, was $130,179.01. Expenses of
the department were $21.285.72. leav-
ing balance of S10S,S93.29 to be dis.
tributed among the counties of the
state. Wayne county will receive ST.,
472.57. Union $614.36, Henry $1,473.51
Randolph $1,2S731.
The fund is distributed on the basis
of one-third equally to the 80 coun
ties, one-third according to the mum
ber of miles of county controlled grav
eled roads, and one-third according tc
the amount of receipts from each
county. There are 34,515.93 miles OF
gravel roads controlled by county com
missioners in the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
NEWbERRY TRIAL
IN THIRD WEEK
. (BY Associated Press)

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb g
The Newberry election conspiracy
trial entered it's third week today with
presentation of the case far behind
the speed schedule outlined by attor-
neys for the prosecution who had ex-
pected to dispose Of at least 20 wit
nesses each day. During the first
week of introduction of testimony,
only so witnesses were called and
there were predictions that the trial
might last 10 weeks in view of the
fact that approximately 500 are ex-
pected to be called to the stand by
both sides.
Duration of the trial, however was
expected to depend largely on the time
consumed by the prosecution, for de-
fense attorneys have indicated that
their time will be devoted chiefly to
character witnesses, of whom the
court has ruled two may be called for
each of the 1876 defendants. The de-
fense has indicated also that num-
ber of government witnesses will be
recalled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
Miss Belle Copeland, 20,
Enlham Freshman, Dies;
First College Flue Victim

Miss Belle Copeland, 20 years old,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Cope
land, of Williamsburg, Mich, and a
freshman in Earlham college, died in
the college hospital Sunday afternoon
after several days serious illness
with influenza. Her father reached
the college Saturday afternoon, called
by college authorities.
Miss Copeland had been popular in
college activities and an excellent
student. officers of the college stated.
Brief services were held in the Wilson,
Pohymeyer and Downing undertaking
parlors Sunday evening, before Mr..
Copeland left with the body of his
daughter for Williamsburg, Mich,
where burial will take place. The de-
ceased students college instructors
and group of friends were present.
DR.. Martha Doan. dean of women,
spoke in commemoration of Miss Cope
land in the chapel Monday morning.
The young woman had not been a
resident of the dormitory. She was
we'll known in Earlham Hall, however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
Dafler and Spanagel Take
Over Conkey Drug Store

Purchase of the Conkey Drug COM
pany, Ninth and Main streets, has
been made by Earl Dafler and William
Spanagel, it was announced Monday.
]. A. Conkey, former owner. has oper-
ated the store for about 10 years. The
Alfor Drug company and d. A. Field
Drug company occupied the store prior
to it's purchase by Conkey.
William Spanagel has been engaged
in the drug business in Richmond for
over IL years. and was identified with
the Thistlethwaite Drug company.
managing the store at Sixth and Main.
Dafier, who has been connected with
local drug stores for 10 years, was em-
ployed at the A. G. Luken Drug COM
pany.
J. A. Conkey will remain with Span
agel and Dafier, for a few weeks, and
will then go to Indianapolis, his for
mer home, TO engage in the real estate
business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
Killed in Attempt to
Escape Burning Hotel

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb. 9.-When
fire broke out in the Barnett hotel
here Sunday afternoon, Charles Finch,
master carpenter of the Vandalia rail
road company, cut off on the fourth
floor, swung himself out of the win
dow by a fire escape rope. He had
descended only a few feet when he
let go of the rope and fell fifty feet
to the pavement. breaking his neck.
AS he fell he struck a woman who was
also dangling on a rope, dashing her
to the ground with him.
Secretary Rothstein of the Cass
County Chamber of Commerce was
cropping his way out of the hotel when
a portion of the elevator shaft gave
way, striking him and hurting him to
the first floor. He is suffering from
a fractured skull and broken bones,
and is believed to be injured inter
nally
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
CAR SHORTAGE TO
pE SERIOUS HERE

Little relief has been given local
manufacturers in the freight car sit
uation, and prospects of d still great
er shortage are in sight, according to
officials of the railroads here
Although Richmond is at present re-
reiving about 40 per cent of it's nor
NAL supply, the amount may become
even smaller as soon as the shortage
in other localities reaches here
The Richmond division of the Penn.
sylvania has been fortunate in not
being hit as hard for cars as some
other lines throughout the company,
and local manufacturers have been
able to get by" according to a rail-
road official The general shortage
is bound to be felt here soon, how
ever, and the car shortage will then
become serious.
Shortage of labor in the car repair
shops of the east yards may effect
the car situation, as the output OF
repaired cars in the yards will be
greatly curtailed by the loss of a
large number of men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
FARM ORGANIZATION
PLANS FOR INCREASE

Every farmer in Wayne county, who
is not member of the county Farm
ers' federation, will be visited this
week by q committee of the federation
in an effort to obtain 1000 men,
bership in the Organization. The
committees, which were appointed by
general campaign committee, start
ed work Monday, and the federation
expects to increase its membership to
1900 by the end of the week.
At present there are approximately
1000 members in the county fedora
ton, which is divided into township
groups. One township has already
completed it's drive, and all but two
farmers in the township are members
of the federation
The committee which has charge of
the general county campaign is com
posed of Arthur Curme, Jr.,, Gaar
Eliason and Richard Morrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
Col. Dan Morgan Smith
To Talk in Church Here

Colonel Dan Morgan Smith, COM
mander of the Battalion of Death
which went into the battle of St.
with 1.120 men and came out
with 327 men will speak in the Grace
M. E. Church Wednesday night. Feb.
IS, under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League of Indiana. Col. Smith
has been assistant corporation counsel
of Chicago under James Hamilton
Lewis. Then he became special
prosecutor and federal attorney.
Then he went TO France, and from
his time there comes the subject of
his address in Richmond about which
he says:
I'm this address l shall tell of the
war as saw it in the ST Mihiel Drive;
going over the top at Faye-en-Haye;
the advance on Vilcey; the taking OF
Hill 1904; Les Quatre Chemins
(where my battalion was surrounded
by Germans and cut off from the
regiment, and where we held off three
regiments of the enemy"
Col Smith will also attempt to make
the public better acquainted with the
Anti-Saloon League, and its work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
TREATY BACK
'. ON FLOOR OF
j. s. SENATE
Motion to Restore Peace
Question to Debate Bitterly
Contested by Group Of lr-
reconciliables.
THE VOTE IS 81 TO 9
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Considera-
tion of the treaty of Versailles was
resumed in the open senate today. Re-
publican and Democratic leaders, join
ing forces to bring it back for debate.
The decision was reached without
debate, the senate adopting over
whelmingly motion by Senator
Lodge to reconsider the vote by which
the treaty was laid aside last Novem-
Der.
Unanimous consent for the recon
sideration was refused and, on the
roll call the irreconcilable group lined
up in the negative. The vote on Sen
. ator Lodges motion to suspend the
rules so the treaty again could be con-
sidered, was 63 to 8.
Those voting against it, all Repub-
licans, were: Borah, Idaho; Brand
age, Conn; France, Maryland; Gran
ma, North Dakota; Knox, Pennsyl-
vania; Mccormick and Cherman, Illi-
nois; Norris, Nebraska, and Poindex-
ter, Washington.
AS soon as the rule had been sus-
pended, q parliamentary scrap develop
ed, Senator Norris making a point of
order against Senator Lodges motion
to reconsider the vote by which rati-
fication failed in November. The OBJ
lection was overruled by Vice Presi-
dent Marshall whose decision was up,
held by the senate by vote of 62 to
10.
Vote "No" Aoain.
On this roll call the irreconcibles
again voted in the negative, their
strength being augmented by the vote
of Senator Sutherland, Republican.
West Virginia
The senate, by acclamation, then
adopted Senator Lodges motion of re
consideration, and with the treaty for
dent Marshall ruled that it had brought
back with it the cloture imposed be
fore the vote last November.
When debate does begin a long and
bitter contest was forecast by leaders
and while some senator's on both sides
were hopeful of ratification finally
others believed the deadlock would
not be broken and the whole question
would be taken into the coming presi-
Dental election.
President Wilson's latest statement
OF views was received in different
ways. In some quarters the belief
was held that his reiteration of oppo
sition to the language of some of the
r Lodge reservations had widened the
' breach between the Democrats and
the Republicans. while others pro
fessed to see evidences of concession
in the presidents word, which they
said would aid the compromise nego
tiations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-02-09
ORGANIZED LABOR
THROWS ITS HAT
IN POLITICAL RING

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Organized
labor, 100000 strong. has thrown its
hat into the political ring.
Vigorously denouncing congress,
which. it was said, has failed to do
its duty" the American Federation of
Labor Sunday announced the appoint
ment of national non-partisan politi-
cal campaign committee, which will
mobilize trade unionists and "all low
ers of freedom" in an effort to defeat
candidates Indifferent or hostile to la
Dor and to elect true and tried"
friends Of the trade union movement.
Not waiting for the general election
in November, the campaign will be
started Immediately and pursued with
out relaxation through the primaries.
in which, 1T is stated, all aspirants for
office will have their records ANAL
yzed, stated in unmistakable language
and given the widest possible public
ftv" This program applies to all can
dfdates, from presidential nominees
down.
Women on Committee.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
federation: Frank Morrison, secre.
tary. and James O'Connell, president
of the federation's metal trades de-
partment, We're appointed as execu-
tive committee, empowered to obtain
such assistants as necessary Four
women are included in the national
committee.
A national crisis, threatening the
free institutions of the country by the
"reactionary" attitude of congress, It
was said, impelled organized labor to
apply this year the non-partisan pol
icy formulated in 1906 and used In
several subsequent campaigns. An
nouncement of the decision was made
in an official circular embodying the
conclusions of the federation's general
committee, which has been in session
here several days. This circular will
be distributed to trade unionists in
every state through the local unions,
by which it will be called also to the
attention Of friends of organized labor.