davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
rrornr.s ron Inrsr raMI:
arIn GILL IN coMsurrEr

RULE BILL IN CoMIiTTEE
 London. Dee 2.-The IT.sh home rule b-u is not havi-g the smooth Iafsase through committee in tte haue5 cf lofds tha it was ex.ected so have after open ing debates yest6rdav. Tke government 'liscove cred, when lt was preparing uhe Aill for the houss Of commons. that it was next to Impossible t0 draft accept- able plans for Irish senates. and ihere- fore threw the onus on the proposed Irish council.
 The committee resumed is discussion today and a number of amendments 10 the bil consequent upon the changes made yesterday were inserted in it The changes included the amendment b. Bar oa Oranuiorc and Browre making the members of the senate ineligible ic cleo iion to the paTliamcnts. and vice versa, and providing that in the event of a dis agreement between the senate and the parliament lie lord lieutenant may con- vene a joint session Of the two disagree ing houses
 Lord Sl andon's aucndmert. proposii a new clause .n the bill empowering the ! Irish. senatcs to initiate legislation was opposed by Lord BrienHoai E as proposing i an arrangement hota complicated and ' cumbersome. It was voted down. % to i 52.
 ! 9he Marquis of Crewe. leader of the liberal party in the house. moved the omission altogether Of the clause deal- ing with Irish representation in the Brit ssh parliament Lcrd St. Davids descrIb. ] ed this as '.wreckinE tine amendment ana i reminded cie house that Giadstone's lsS' bill was wrecked on a similar proposal The amendms nt was voted down.
 An amendment by Baron MacDonnei proposing to rive full fiscal autonomy tf
 both parlianen c was rejected, e2 to 57
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
TREADwAT GIVES AsSfaek
 VERSION or kHIIFe sf fffaef

Philadelphia. Dec. s.-Ahstksr TskEsh of the Killing Of H&hrt T. Ptifes h ha apartment hefe on ths higbt ef vsvesh- Der 90 tas given tSssy By fsttr p. Tfeadwar. under afftst Id eonHteien with the casa. see5rsinf t6 tHs poHtt. This time. Tresatas h sh kIiefa uft- ten confession. claims he 4As .ynB Id eye witness 10 the kiiiihs ssd thf1 -lf' Smith. nov Inissihk fhs sAa bs tht B. lice to be MsrieA 4. EIfistt. sia tss fet- usl staying.
 Last night, the polies sfh6shess that after he was eonfronfes By ]. A. Mea and Marie "Bo6it" Ph3Hts sia5 bssf ir connection whh the case. TfeaaWay ss- claimed: T kiIlsd ftlroe let fhsas others Ee. I did it" Ht sIss a iIietes to have sad that after AT snlfh Hk1 beaten Peirce io inc hsse. 1rs&6Nay smothered him wifh tottl.
 Treadway in his isfsst versieA s tks tragedy, Eiven out by ffs poFet. says it was intended te only res Ptlreas Wks had but si7 in hit sockets thtA st tsi struck dowA-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

The testimonial published below is still another of the wonderful re- sulfs that can be obtained from CINOT and we believe that the people are waking up to the fact that CINOT is honest. reliable and scientific. Mrs. HouslUr says:
 "I have been troubled with lum- haEo and neuritis for the past two years which affected me principally in tho arms and limbs and 1 was so bad that ! would have 10 use one arm Co Hft the other 1T l wanted to raise e. Tho pain was SO bad l could not sieer nights and had to get Np eight or nine times and my joints were sore and ] had no appetite and felt weak and run down. l have been restored hy only three bottles of CINOT and have spent many dollars in other w1ys Go obtain relief If anyone doubts this story I will he pleased to have them call on me or write me as | am soing Co pass the good word glong."
 ciNoT IS FOR SALE IN NoR- WlcH BY X. N. LERoU, AND ALL OTHER FIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
SCHOOL BOARD ARRANGES
 FOR DIR. MEREDITH'S LECTUR1

Through the efforts of the town school board, Dr. A. B. Meredith. recently ap- pointed state commissioner of education, is to address Norwich people at the Com munity house on Wednesday evening, Dec 9th. Dr. Merediths topic will be The Educational outlook for Connecticut. This will be Dr. Meredith's first appear ance in Norwich and will afford local pee pie interested in educational matters an excellent opportunity to hear an eloquent speaker on this important subject The lecture is free to the public and the school board hopes for large attend- ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
WEDDINGS. kinneH-EIIia.

Carl Edward Kinney of Providence and Miss Dorothy HaIl Ellis of this city were united in marriage Wednesday at D. m in Christ Episcopal church by Rev. Will liam r. Williams. acting rector of the church. J. Erwin Ellis was the best man and Miss Mary Ellis was the bridesmaid They are brother and sister of the bride
 Following the ceremony. there was deception and wedding supper at the home of the bride, No. 127 Platt avenue The bride and groom left for wedding tour after which they will make their home i'll a newly furnished residence in Provi- dence, where Mir Kinney is employed as an office manager.
 NIT. kinney is native of this city and is the son Of Mir. and Mrs. Edward F. Kinney. He is an ex-service man, hav- ing served in the navy during the war. His bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Ellis and was also born in this city. She has been employed as a stenog- rapner by the Norwich Electric company of Franklin street.
 Both bride and groom are well known and are popular with their many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
DISTRICT DEPUTY MARTHUR
 VISITED NORWICH ELKs

Dstrct Deputy G. E. R., J. A. McAr- thur of Hartford made his official vista tion to Norwich Lodge, No. 430, R. r. o. E., on Thursday evening. The district deputy was accompanied by Matthew NJ Hogan of Hartford lodge. There Were three candidates initiated by the officers of the lodge, under the direction of Ex- alted Ruler Johh l.. Cohnihan Past Dis- trict Deputy James P. Hayes entertained with recitations and District Deputy McArthur cofnplnented the lodge on it's work
 A social session followed the business of the meeting and refreshments were served by the entertainment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
AUXILIARY
 PACKS BARRELS ron SOUTH

Members of the Junior Auxiliary of Christ church, Norwich. have been busy packing barrels with clothing and gifts to be sent one to the institution for homeless, boys in Covington, Ky, and the other to Rev. James s. Russell. of St Pauls church, Lsnesville, Virginia.
 The officers of this auxiliary are: President, Miss Mary G. Osgood twice president, Miss Mary E. Richards {; secre- tary. Dorothy Malcolm; assistant sec retafy, Charlotte Johnson; treasurer, Lillian Brewsterj assistant treasurer, Grace Corey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
sTEEPLEJACK HELPING TO
 ANCHOR TOrTEEISG WALLS

New York. Dec. 2.-Aided by a -hu- man fly" workmen today assumed the hazardous task of anchoring tottering walls of the nine story Strathnore apart ment and store building at Broadway and Fifty-second street. half of which col lapsed Wednesday. burying. it is beliey- cd, seven worlmon in the debris.
 While the steeplejaclS sealed the walls and at each tier made fast cables anchor ed in the center Of the structure. a corps of fremon dug in tons Of brick and plas- ter below, searching for bodies of vic tins
 Traffic remained closed in Broadway | for two blocks and in Fifty-second street. city building Inspectors having deciarel | the remaining walls might tonpIe at any
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
TRY THIS TO BANISH ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS

People who have been rheumatic sufferers ~ for yeIrs-yes. even so crippled fhIt they were unaide 10 help thcmselv lvcs-4a2ye been brought back to robust health through the mIgnty power Of Rheuma.
 KheI Ima acts with speed; it often you have l0nged for. It helps antag- onize and drive from tine system the poisons that cause agony. and pain in the joints and muscles. then all Soreness should completely disappear.
 It is harmless. inexpensive rem edy, but gratifying and quieS-acting. and is the one discovery that has forced rheumatism and sciatica to yield and disappear.
 It's only necessary to try one 15- cent bottle. and if you do not im- mediltely begin to get the Joyful re- lief you expect your money will be gladly returned. Lee & Usgood al- ways have a supply of Rheuma and guarantees it to >you-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
Probation officers, Committee.

A meeting of the legislative committee of the State Probation Officers assoeia- tioR was held in Hartford. Monday. The committee organized with Rev. Fred Hammond, of Derby. chairman. and Will liam Baxter Hartford, secretary. The other members are Ms. Hooper, a repre- sentative-elect from Hartford; Mrs. AL berta Kirner, of Waterbury. and E. H. Bailey, of Danbury. They are to co-op- crate with the Child Welfare commis- sion and take up with the legislature matters pertaining to juvenile legisla- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
WOULD LIMIT PHARMkC1sTs
 TO CANDIDATES OF -COLLI

Hartford. Conn. Dec. 2.-The Connec- ticlt Pharmaceutical Association, in session here today, went on record as fayoring legislation which would event. uaily make it impossible for any man or woman Co he registered by the state board of pharmacy tAlcss he or she were a graduate Of a college of pharmacy: P ! G7rvr. pharmacy Inspector, said that tse proIa5e1 legislation has nothing to do wiih keeping former saloon keepers out of the business. Speakers at the meeting said the purpose of the proposal wa. 70 elevate the standards of phar- macy and make it more a profession and Jess a con mercial business"
 The association will submit a resolu- ton Co the general assembly providing hat beginning in 1923 persons who ap- pear before the board of pharmacy for registration must be high school grad uates. ard beginning in 1925 all appli- cants must be graduates of a college of pharmacy. About 200 druggists from ali parts Of the state were present at the greeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Edward F. whitele,

Mrs Cora E., 49. wife of Edward F, Whiteley of 25 Prospect place, Bristol, Conn. died Thanksgiving morning. at o'clock at the Hartford hospital follow itg d coinoHeatioF of ailments since June. She entered the institution about a month ago She suffered an attack of heart trouble Monday and sank rapidly to the end.
 The body was taken to her home in Bristol, and the funeral service was held at her home at o'clock Saturday after noon. Rev Henry D. Coe conducted the services Burial was in the family lot in West cemetery.
 Mrs Whiteley was born in Lebanon Nov 24 1871, the daughter of the late Walter l.. and Mary Burgess Strong. She moved to Bristol with her parents when d young girl and attended the Bristol grammar schools ard the Bristol High school She married Oct. 27. 1889, Ed ward F. Whiteley, who survives her. She is also survived by her mother The Bristol Press says:
 Mrs. Whiteley was a member of the Thalia club. She was one of the organ | izers of Kitchewan council D. of P, a past Pocahontas of the council, and 8 member of the great council of Connecti- cut She was a member of the Baptist church and of the Baptist Womens so- ciety, in which she was an active worker. She was woman who possessed superior i qualities of heart and mind, a loving and l devoted wife and daughter, a kind and l considerate neighbor and true friend. | Mrs wnitkley's father was born in Col chester; her mother. Mary E. Burgess | was a native of Lebanon.
 l Mrs. Harold E. Larrabee. l Mrs Margaret vanderpool Larrabee 1 wife of Harold B. Larrabee, genera manager of the Shore Line Electric Rail fway, died Thursday morning about O clock at her home at IT Mckinley ave nue, following a period of ilI-lnealth 0 nearly three years.
 Mrs. Larrabee was born in Pough keepsie Il years ago, her parents dyin, when she was child. She, was united il
 marriage with MT Larrabee a numbe of years ago and has resided in Nor wieh for the past IS months. She was
 member of the Christian Science church | Besides her husband she leaves ,thre
 cousins and an aunt iii New York state James k. Lumsden.
 James K Lumsden, for many years
 resident of this city, died here on Thurs day, following an illness of only a fey
 days. MT. Lumsden was born in Gu
 par, Scotland, 7S years ago coming |
 this country when a young man. He wa d carpenter by trade and had been eni ployed by local contractors until he re tired from active life a number of year ago. He was q member of the Forest CTS of America. His wife died on Aug
 25 Of this year
 He is survived by one son. George F l. Lumsden of S2 Oakridge street, and ses
 eral stepchildren. There is one grand
 son, Walter Lunsden of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
volstead Law violators Fined.

Two convictions and one acquittal were given in the New London police court Thursday morning by Judge $. Victor Prince as the result of police ac- tivity Wednesday evening in arresting violators of the Volstead act Mike Schwytz, who operates a place of busi- ness at 29 Bradley street, and Fred Bruce, a bootlegger, were fined $50 each. Charles H. DuBois, who conducts a place of business on Water street. was dis charged for lack Of sufficient evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
TO ke-route East Lyme rrais,..

The Connecticut company will. beign- ring Sunday morning, reroute it's East Lyme service into New London. bringing in the East Lyme trolley cars by way of Bank street, up State street and out of the city by way of Washington. Tru- man and Bank Streets to Flanders. This change is mode for efficiency in service and in making better traffic conditions on Bank street. Tfe change is ALSO made for the convenience of a greater number of patrons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
EuaKN1e NIfHiAGfl

will insure to this country .a heaitAser and more intelligent "fsraift of tHs fu- ture'' and many wonnah- ebvisuGy en- At for marriage. has had her heafci rs- stored by the timely est of Detia E Pinkham's vexetsB1s CorpounA the most siccesrful rezb&dy for fsBais ihs the world has ever known. Bn3tznous quantities of roots and herbs srt uesd annually in making this good old-ffsh- toned remedy and no Sotnan Nhs suf- fers from female its si0uid lets he5s until she has tried it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
?. RUSSELL SMITH ON GOVERNORS STAFF

Col Lucius D. Barbour, Hartford, quartcrmaster general
 Col Paul Waterman, Hartford, sef- geon general.
 col. Charles F. Rockwell Mer;den, confnissionaty general,
 Col R. Leland keeney, Somers, pay master general.
 col. J. Moss Ives, Danbufy, judge ad- vocate general
 Lieut.. Commander Harold s. Lake, ra- val aide
 Major George c. Woodruff, Litchfield, aide-de-cafnp
 Major siias NJ. wheelock, Putnam, aide-de-cam
 Major F. Russell Smith, Norwich, aide-de-eamp.
 Major George c. seeiey, Essex, aide de-carnp.
 Major Smith is the son of the late Frank H. Sr,ith and is connected with the firm of J. P. Barstow & company. Major Smith has an enviable war record. having been decorated with the Croix de Guerre for bravery under fire.
 At the outbreak of the War Major Smith was in Chicago and immediately enlisted in the ambulance unit composed of Brown college men, he being grad uate of Brown with tie class of 1s16 and soon was overseas He was brigsdee with the French army, later being trans ferred te the American divisions. It wal while with the French that Major SmitF was decorated for bravery. He drove hii ambulance through the most terrific shel l fire, several times working unceasihsly {, get the wounded to the hospitals and fire aid stations. When the armistice wa signed Major Smith was ffi the hospita and upon being discharged returned hom i in the spring of 1919. l He is a graduate of the Norwich Ere Academy with the class of 1S13. late graduating from Brown university. A ] the Academy he was prominent in ath leties. especially in football, and in tn social life of the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
SEARCH FOR CLARA SMITH:
 WANTED IN MURDER GAS

Ardmore. Okla, Dec 2.-Search con tinued tonight for Clara Smith. wanted in connection with the shooting of Jake IL. Hshnon. republican national commit teeman from Oklahoma. Reports from Kansas City, where two trunks said by the police to belong to Miss Smith. were opened today, showed nothing that would throw any light on the Whereabouts of Miss Smith.
 Frank l.. Ketch, Hamon's business manager. left today for an unannounced destination in Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
844t
A sERTIcEABIE PoPULAR MODEL.

Pattern 344f waE .sed to make this sDlish garment IL Is cut in seven sizes 24 Pc. 2S, 90, s2, O. end 36 inches, waist measure. X Semen size will require 3-S yards Of 3S-inch material The width at lswer edge is 1 7-N-y yards
 ~ Poiret twill, heather mixtures. tweed. serge. Nelvetcen. satin. charmeuse. ging- lam and linen could be used for this de- sign
 X pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 70 cents in sil- yer or stamps
 Order throueh The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
BOOTH TENDERS ON
 SALES OF CHRISTMAS nkALa

Friday afternoon. the Christmas seal booth at the Davis theater will be in charge of Mrs. Frank Disco and Miss Margaret Sullivan. In the evening Miss Agnes White Will be in charge. assisted by Miss Mary White. Mrs. Rosenberg will continue in charge at the Breed theater, assisted by Mrs. Lahn and Miss Solomon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
TBoLLEYs WILL RUN OVER
 NEST SIDE RRIDuE As

The trolley tracks oyer the bridsc over the west branch of the Yantic riv- CT were relaid on Thursday so that cars will run again there The cement be- tween the tracks will not be la.d this winter but the tracks will be boarded and the southetly side of the bridge will be closed to travel until the repair work and the laying of cement can be taken up again in the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
Entertained D. A. R. Vice Regent

Mrs. Charles Humphrey Bissell. of Southington, state vice regent, also na- tional chairman of the D. A. R. maga- zine, who addressed Faith Trumbill Chapter, D. A. R., in Norwich Wednes- day, was entertained during her stay in town by Mrs. Charles J. Twist, of Pros Pect street.
 Mrs. Starr c. Barnum of Danbury, who attended the Faith, Trumbull chapter was the guest of Mrs. H. H. Pettis while | here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

Governor-el Everett J. Lake an. nounced at Hartford Thursday night the personnel of his staff. which will begin it's duties when the new administration goes into office next month. The gov ernor-elect said the policy of his staff would be to cooperate with the federal military authorities in every way An unusual appointment on the staff is that of the governor-elect's son, Harold S. Lake, as naval aide.
 The personnel of the staff follows:
 Brig.-Gen. George M. Cole, Hartford, adjutant general
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

BridEeport.-Figured. on a cash basis. Inc Bridgeport police -csmraign of two days recently to "ciesn up the city" by raids on saloons netted about $500 Eight saloon keepers ln c5drt paid in fines and forfeitures more than s900 Wedncs
 Jay and seven on Monday paid over $500
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

During this week the West P Street Congregational church, Washington D. G. is celebrating it's 10th anniversary. The pastor of Park church, Norwich. Rev Samued H. Howe. D. D., was for ten years pastor of that church and left Norwich Thursday for Washington to participate in the commemorative exep- rises.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

AithesEh essft snaesfs feseaag bs- lieve that statutes nnust Ee aniented ts make women tlisiblt f6r Jeft dhtS ih Connecticut. Hiah sheriff sine5n Peast, Of Fairfield ecunty. seleyts fhsy are qualified.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
Start for fisrida.

Four Norwich boys, Henry Bottornley Otho Chase, Joseph Hartie and Albert Senft left Thufsday evening for New York from which they will go by boat to Miami, Fla, for the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
DtEb

HYDE-In wnrlmshtIc. DkA i, feft. Miss Euhioe L. Hyde Of ksfh ffisf. lin. Funeral at Jay Af Shepard'k unaataKiir pariors Saturday. bee (. at :. A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
Rainfou Less Than an Inch.

The rainfall of Wednesday,, December 1st, as measured by Supervisor Charles W. Burton of the water department amounted to G9-100 of an inch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03
6oRN.
HUTCHINsON-

HUTcHINsox-In Eaterfo-d. Nss. ss 1920. son. Jofn Tneoa6fs. te Mr. Ana Mrs, F. N. Hutehins5n. f6fmtfiy ef Norwich T6wn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

watertewB.-P. B. Randall, druggist, fell down stairs in his store breaking several small bones in his foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

Doctors say that sitting with the legs crossed is conducive to obesity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-03

You are bilious, .constipated, head aehy, full of cold, unstrung. Your meals don't fit-breath is bad, skin sal low. Take one or two Cascarets to- night for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, rosy and cheerful. No gripping inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10. 25. 50 cents.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
DIGS FOR WATER,
THINKS HE STRUCK OIL

BLACkBIRD. Del. May i.--Land-
owners and tenants OF this section
are Interested In the excitement that
resulted from the discovery OF what
Is believed % be oil on the farm of
John Baker. who. while digging his
We'll deeper. was surprised Ia dis
coveC an oil subslance flowing
through the earth A strong gas
odor forced the stopping OF work on
the well. Upon throwing out some
OF the water later IN the day and
letting IL settle in a bucket for some
time, the colOred water separated
from the oily fluid. which looked like
machine oil. a match applied TO the
contents caused 1t TO burst into
flames.
For years 10 has been observed on
the farm that there were certain spots
where vegetation seldom grew on ac-
count OF some substance In the
ground. which was never discovered
The farmers now believe that the
barrenness Of the land was due %
pools OF oil that saturated The
ground
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

The Want Ads are favorably gov
erned today and tomorrow for selling
Of rOOming houses and for placing
domestic helpers in che home.