davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

court had the unusual experience of a Saturday session, which Judge George E. Hinman called for in order to get through with the case last week if possi- ble. When court came in Saturday morn ing at 10 :45, the arguments in the Evans case weA, taken up after Louis Martell. 3S, of New London had been put to plea on the charge of taking a watch and s20 from John Timmins on Aug. 15 in New London. He was sentenced to four months %l jail.
 Attorneys Arthur T. Reef and John c. Geary, counsel for Evans, took up the morning session of court with their ar guments before the jury and State At torney Hadlai A. Hull made the closing argument for the staiA after the noon re- cess. Judge Hinman gave the case to i the jury at 2.35 after using about hall an hour in making his charge to them | After the jury had been out about hali
 an hour, they came back into the court
 room where Foreman Allen asked if tn,
 verdict had to be guilty or not guilty. 1 Judge Hinman read the law to them
 showing that verdict of guilty or no
 guilty would be what they were requireC 1 to return.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
JEPHTHA BILL REMEMBERS
 GRIsWoLD FIRST CHURCH

Jephtha G. Bill, who is in his 9Sth year and resides with his son, DF. B. J. Bill at Genoa Junction, Wis, has had flood of reeolleetions brou yht back by the ae- countG of the recent 200th anniversary of the First Congregational church at Gris- wold which he read in The Bulletin. He was among the early pupils of the first Sunday school opened at the church
 He writes The Bulletin from Wisconsin under date of Sept 13 as follows, dictat- ing the letter to have it typewriter, but signing his name in a clear and legible hand and adding under the signature Tn
 Genoa Junction, Wis, Sept 1S, 1920.
 Dear Bulletin =
 The last number of your paper contains an account of the 20oth anniversary of the First Congregational church of Gris- wold, known as the Congrega tional church in Pachaug. I was very much interested
 in it, as it was the church of my child hood. I was born and grew up tive miles from the church and am familiar with the history of it from the time Spafford D. Jewett was it's pastor on. My older broth CT (James L. BilD remembered Horatio Waldo, MT. Jewett's predecessor. The first Sunday school was organized in the church by Miss Olive Colt and her sister
 during MT. Waldo's pastorate. The young ladies returned from visit to New York where they had witnessed Sunday schoo | work, and organized school. It wag op. posed at first by the pastor, but later il was recognized and endorsed I wal l among it's early pupils. Deacon Joseph 1 Leonard was my first Sunday schoo teacher. We'll do I recollect those dayl i with their church catechism and yer, 1 strict Sabbath observance. How i0tHn ,rrodf 1 the highways overcrowded with pleasure 1 seekers. As boy I was very much at tached to SDafford D. Jewett. He mad, much of children
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
LIT. JAMES MURRAY PILOTS
 FIRST OVERLAND MAIL PIASt

The first overland mail 'plane from New York city to the west coast was piloted from Chicago west last week by Lieut.. James Murray son of MT. ant Mrs. P. F. Murray of No. i24 Mckinley avenue. Lieut.. Murray took cha-ge ct the plane at Chicago as Randolph Page, the aviator who started to make the t-ip from New York city. v 3 unable to con- tinue further than Chicago owing to i'll. ness. Lieut.. Murray completed the tTi2 without accident, flying at an average height of 12,e0O feet.
 Lieut.. Murray. who is an ex-serv.ce man, enlisted with the Ca1adian Expeds- tionary Forces and received his training in Canada and England and later was a flying instructor in England. He saw active service in France and after the signing of the armistice he was with th British mail service. flying between Folkestone and Cologne for several months. He received his discharge in August 1919, and arrived home in Nor. wich at Christmas time.
 1 Since then he has followed the hyiRl
 profession and at the present time t
 connected with the mail service. Liea.
 Murray is still in the west and on hi. return east he will again take up his ok
 route, Mineola to Beilefonte.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
BROWN FOR
 18TH DISTRICT sENAToI

Former Mayor Allyn L. Brown was nominated for senator from the 18th senatorial district by the republican dis trict convention held in the town hall at II o'clock Saturday morning. w. S. Allis, chairman of the republican sena- torial committee, called the convention to order and Alderman Charles F. Wells of this city was elected chairman with Irving Hurlbutt of Ledyard clerk
 The credentials committee reported that the delegates from the three towns comprising the district were present as follows:
 Nerwich-Edward Crooks, Charles F. Wells. Charles A. Saxten, George N. Beardow was proxy for Frank B. Rick etson who is out of town.
 Preston-Philip Warrington, Captain W. G. Tarbox, Walter R. Palmer John Richardson was proxy for William Ser vice.
 Ledyard-Isaac Geer Irving Hnrl- butt.
 Joseph Marsan of Taftville and Arthur Whitmarsh of Hallville were elected as delegates at large.
 Edward Crooks nominated MT. Brown in short speech in which he reviewed the candidates life and public record | briefly and said that he felt sure that il MT. Brown were nominated the conyen. tion's action would be endorsed next November, when the citizens of Nor wich, Preston and Ledyard, cast theil votes. When he goes to Hartford he will be heard and listened to, said MT | Crooks, and they will know that thi: l district is on the political map; ever those who differ with him cannot bu | admire his sterling character and fear lessness and I predict for the man sh~ name a still higher place befor' many years have passed I believe h.
 will before long fill the place which VI | hope after Jan. 1st will be filled by Ev erett Lake. I, therefore, without takini up any more of your time take grea
 pleasure in placing in nomination fo senator from the 18th district the nam of Allyn L. Brown.
 The vote was unanimous and Dele gates Crooks, Geer and Palmer wer named to notify the candidate whom
 they escorted into the hall and to tn platform where he was welcomed by tn
 chairman.
 MT. Brown thanked the delegates fe the honor they conferred upon him an promsied, if elected. he would do tn
 best he could for the interests of tn
 district. He invited the delegates t
 dinner at the WauFegan house wheI
 they were his gu /; at 1915.
 Among the guess at the dinner wei Wallace s. Allis Attorney Albert J Bailey, Judge Lucius Brown, Judge Pc
 tis and Alanson Fuller, chairman of u town committee of Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Francis Bidweil, who returned last week from a trip to Bordeaux, France, resumes his studies at Brown universi- ty today fMenday).
 Mrs. Charles F Chapman and daugh- ter of Plandrome, L. L. have been yisit- ing Mrs. Charles B. Chapman at Point Breeze and Mrs. Edward P. Armstrong, in Norwich
 Norwich friends have received invita- tions issued by Dr. and Mrs. Thenass A. Woodruff for the marriage of their daugn- ter, Marjorie Standish Ogden, and John Wilbur, lieutenant commander. U. s. N, at their residence A Nett avenue. Nep- tune Park, Friday evening, October lst al 8 o'clock and the reception at Pequot Casino at s.s6. Lieut.. Wilbur and his bride will spend their honeymoon in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
DEMAND FOR TICKETS FOR CIVIC DINNER BIC

Practically every seat of the number originally reserved has been engaged for the civic dinner organized by the cam paign committee of the chamber of com merce to take place this (Mondsyl eve ming at 7.30 o'clock in the main banquet hal lof the Mauregan house. Today ar engagements are being made to lay an additional 25 covers to take care of late arrivals but the dinner committee antici- pate that even these extra tickets will be sold out during the morning.
 The civic dinner committee drawn from the Rotary club under the chair manship of Adelard Morin. will act as a reception committee. With the exception of the head table, where reservations have been made for the speakers of the evening, seating arrangements will be available without reference to place cards and guests may sit where they please. The seating plan has been care | fully checked and there will he no difh culty in accommodating every ticke | holder.
 James L. Case will be toastmaster and there will be short speeches by wei
 known citizens, the principal address be ing delivered by Henry Gaines Bawl of New York. who is widely known il chamber of commerce circles as an elo quent and impressive speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
NoANK FIREMEN WERE
 PINNED UNDER AUTOMOBILE

Five Noank firenen who were return ing from the state association field day at Plainville were pinned under their automobile when it turned turtle at Say brock at curve in the road about 63q Saturday afternoon.
 Timothy J. Dunn, chauffeur for Mrs. John F. Sevin of Broad street, this city, was first on the scene to their help hay ing seen the car turn over as he was driving the Sevin limousine a short dis tanee away With Raymond Case. MT Dunn helped one or two of the men out and the whofe parry was then extricated from their perilous position without a man being hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
MACHINERY co. HAS
 FACTORY IN FERRY STREET

The Waldon Tool & Metal Mfg. Co, 1S Ferry street. has been incorporated, reporting to the secretary of stale that 80 shares are subscribed for on waich ss 900 cash and nothing in property have been paid. The ineorporators are: Pres ident and treasurer, A. A. Waldon, 20 shares; secretary, Carl Klint, 20 shares i; Alfred Freeberg, 20 shares Martin Karklin, 20 shares.
 The company has been running since the first of August in the Vaughn build ing on Ferry street, where it leases the second floor and employs about 15 hands manufacturing a variety of electrical machines.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
PERSONALS

R. ". Sterry, of Chicago avenue, Gre- ton, is moving to Norwich.
 Captain Charles T. Potter of Norwich has been at his summer home in Noanll
 Newell Beardow of Taftyille is visiting his uncle, Grover Reardow. at Pine Knoll, Mantle.
 Mrs. L. H. Thompson and Mrs. Frank E. Smith spent Sunday with relatives in New London,
 W. B. Tyler and family relatives of the Norwich Tyiers, are leaving their summer home at Eastern Point for Bal timore.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

Haven road enjoyed a held azs, and casE bake held Sunday at Red Top on tbe Thames by the athletic azsee ation of the diviisol. One special t-asn frvn Putnam brought the employees from ths northern end Of the division ard thRe special trains were run from New LeA- don Sunday morning to aeasnnsdsee the men and women employees fren the
 southern section
 A programme of athletic sports r1sae
 an interesting feature of the day. Mal-
 sic was furnished by the Neiseco orchss- | tra.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
Attended chureh s.r,ls..

Members Of Loyal Victory loau, L c. O. L., M. L.. and of Hugh K osEcDS lodge. No. ss2o. l. O. O. F.. M- E.. at tended the morning church ser1ea at Trinity Episcopal church on Sunday by invitation of the rector. Rev. J. Eldpea Brown. who preached a special ssrr1os for the occasion.
 The Manchester Unity members met at the lodge room in Pythian kAii Aa5 marched from there in a body ts the church. having about 50 in line.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
SOME PUMPKINS ON TOWN .
 FARM AT THE ALMSHoUsF

Superintendent J. B. Chapman planted for an experiment this year one pumpkin seed ali by itself That one vine has now 21 pumpkins on it.
 The superintendent has fine lot ol eabbages on the town farm. having near v I,e0o heads at present On head tip- ped the scales at 1S pounds. As a cab b2ge and pumpkin record these would be hard to beat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
DONOVAN TAKES APPEAL
 ON FOUR ERRORS CIAINWD

Appeal the supreme court which ir claimed on four points in which it is claimed that the judge erred In his charge to the jury has been filed hg at- torneys for John Donovan in the suit in which John F. Crsney secured a vsg- dict against Mir. Dosovan for damages for islander. J. J. Desmond and JehR H. Barnes are attorneys for Ar. Done van and the appeal is taken to the su- preme court on the third Tuesday h o. tober
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
win Attend Judge Colts Funeral.

The members of the New London county bar are to attend the funeral of Judge William B. Colt in New London this (Aonday) afternoon. They wia meet at the New London court house at 2.45 to go In a body to the funeral ser viest at tine Second Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
NORFOLK INN
Nerfslk. Ll,ehasla oes.tr. cs...

on top of the state. elevation l zee feet. New Englandis most beautiful ytllsss, sporty nine-hole golf course, tennis, ezd- de horses. beautiful walks and drives. dze state highway from Norsich Via wiili- mantle, Hartford to Norfolk, 75 miles.
 The Inn. conducted on the American plan, will appeal 10 the most fzstidioua people; 5o rooms. with hot and cpid water, 1b private baths.
 Norwich reference: Rev. A. J1bsz Bailey. sometime Yale Law student Booklet and rates on request.
 sep2od HENRY R SwEET.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE HAS
 100 IN ENTERING CT.ASR

Registration of an entering class of over 100 will mark the opening of the year today (Monday) at Connecticut col less at New London. Monday and Tues day will he devoted to the registration and the assignment of students to the dormitories. and making arrangements for courses. Classes will convene for the first time on Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

Small Child Has Operation For Adsneids
 Friday morning Harold William Man hing, 13 months old, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick F. Manning of 39 Fan ming avenue, Norwich, was oIaFated on for adenoids. The child has been trou- bled with abscesses in his head and ears for the past six months and it is hoped the operation will remove the cause
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

DaabgTy.-The movement of freight trains over the Central New England Esn- road through DanbuFy last week was one of the heaviest in months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
Mrs. John R. cablaixh.

II, John R. Cobleigh, died Saturday at her home, No fl Hamilton avenue, after an illness with heart trouble. Mrs Cobleigh was born in Preston Nov. 10, 1850, and on Oct 1, 1872, she was united in mar riage with John R. Cobleigh. The mar riage ceremony was performed by Rev. John Davies, pastor of the Central Rap- tist church at that time. Following their wedding MT. and Mrs. CobIeigh lived for a year in Worcester, where MT Cobleigh had been located previous to his mar riage. They then noved to Norwich and Mrs Cobleigh had made her home here since. Eleven years ago MT. Cobleigh died suddenly at one of the SedgRick post campfres while he was relating some of his experiences in battle.
 Surviving her are three sons. John R. and Lyman J. Cobleigh of this city and Arthur M. Cobleigh of North Stonington. There is also 8 brother, John R. Fowler, of this city and 1T rec grandchildren. Ar lene Cobleigh of this city and Constance and Arthur B. Cchleigh of North Ston- :ngton. A daughter, Carrie E. Cobleigh, died two years ago.
 Mrs. s. g. Perkins. Mrs. Ellen c. Perkins, widow of Capt. S. s. Perkins, died Saturday morning at ! the home of her daughter, Mrs Edward W. Ravens, of No. IA Evergreen avenue,
 New London. She was 91 years of age
 and had been in feeble health long time.
 1 Mrs Perkins was the oldest member 1 of the First Baptist church of Water ford, having joined the church in 1s42
 She leaves three sons, Edwin Perkins
 of Waterford, Elder Warren Perkins e1 Wakefield, Mass, and James B, Perkins
 of Boston; two daughters, Mrs Ravens
 with whom she had lived for 12 years and Mrs. Cora Bliven of Waterford, 1C grandchildren and 15 great-grandchil dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine

-sBayer Tablets of Aspirir' is Eens- inc Aspirin proved safe by niilions and prescribed by physicians fer over twenty years. Accept only sn unbrolaez "Bayer packagep which contains pre- per directions to relieve Hesdzehe Toothaehe.. Earache. Neuralgia. RhsH- malisn, Colds aud Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets costs few cents. Druggists also sell larger ~Baysr packaseS.r Aspirin is trade mari Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticaci- dester of Sslicyiicacsd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

Railroad Mems Field Day.
 About 300 officials and employees of the New London division of the New
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

Hens taken out for airings on leashes ire frequently seen in Berlin parks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
WEDDING.
Roberts0n-MaeDOAald.

Miss Muriel Macdonald. daughter of George Macdonald of Mountain avenue, New London and Glenn A. Robertson, bank clerk in New York, were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride by Rev. J. Romeyn Danferth. Miss Viola Dickey of Boston was the brides attendant and Harold T. Hodges of Boston was the best n>~~ MT. and Mrs. Robertson will make their home in New York city. Miss Mcdonald was teach. CT in the Winthrop school until the present term.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
OBITUARY.
John Andrew Rossmark.

Word has been received in this city by Mrs. Rollo H. Harris of thee death in Baltimore, Md, of her cousin, John An drew Rossmark, who passed away at the home of his sister, Mrs. Louise D. Brown, on Sept 18th, at 1.45 D. m. He was the son of the late A. L. and Augusta (Hoffman) Rossmark. His father was an only brother of the late John G. Ross mark of this city. He is survived by his sister Mrs. Maurice Brown, a niece, Anna Brown, of Baltimore, and his cousin, Mrs. Rollo H. Harris, of No. Il Church street, this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20
Way-Curgenven.

At the residence of Rev. George Henry Strouse, on ConneIl street, Friday after noon, at 4 o'clock, Rev. Mir. Strouse united in marriage Harry Way of Starr street and Miss Maid Curgenyen of West Main street. The groom was born in Salem and is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frank M Way. He is a paper maker by trade. His bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Curgenyen and was born in Chaplin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-20

HENRY R SWEET.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-18
T H E ToILER

be overthrown by these people, or render their
movement harmless? The answer is obvious. We
are dealing here with hard facts not theories or
middle-class liberal sentimentality
And, we may also ask, ''Who are these Anar-
chists who are so cruelty being prosecuted accord
ing to their caim?" We know, from unimpeach-
able sources, that the cream of the old Anarchist
and Anarcho-Syndicalist movement in Russia is
Loyalty supporting the Soviet Government. These
men may not be Communists but they realize
that now is not the time to weaken the resistance
Of the Russian people to their outside foes by
causing internal dissension Men like William
Shatoff, American Anarchists like Emma Gold
man and Alexander Berkman philosophical An
archists like Maxim Gorky, have rallied to the
support of the Soviet power
Our own experience and bitter experience it
was-in the l. w. w. with Anarchism and Anar-
cho-Syndicalism should already have taught us
something. The organization was nearly torn in
two and thoroly disrupted by the decentralizing
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-18
PAGE l2

Now, we have absolutely no rigt to consider that
the Russian Communists have no right to extend
their propaganda wherever they wish. That is
their affair. We cannot, and should not, restrict
the activities of any workingclass organization to
special territory. We, ourselves, call our organiza-
ton, The Industrial Workers of the World" not
of America; and we have definitely, and quite
rightly, tried to make the workers of other lands
acquainted with our aims and objects. Why then
should we object to the Bolsheviks doing the
same, # they so wish? The workers have the
right-and the good sense-to reject whatever
they see lit
Then, in the matter of the letter on Bolshevik
"class war prisoners" and the letter reproduced
m the magazine Firstly, we have no guarantee
whatever that the letter is genuine. There is no
address given in the letter: nothing to show
whether it was written in Russia even. And yet
the article definitely calls it an appeal coming
from the Bolshevik prisons" There is nothing
In the letter to show that it comes from any
prison, and there is everything to the contrary
1t is stamped with the name of two organizations,
one called "The All-Russian Anarchist Black
Cross" and the other, ''The Union of Anarchist
Workmen," of both of which organizations we
have not heard before. Before the signature of
the two first signers, the word, "Emigrant" is
uesd, as follows: "Comrade Emigrant Doctor De-
colbert, M. D." and "Comrade Emigrant Gerta
Decolbert," Does this mean these two comrades"
are emigrants from Russia? And, if So where
was this letter written? Also why was English
used? German, French and Russian were the
official languages of the Second Congress of the
Third International
We know, everybody knows, that there are
self-styled anarchists" in prison, in Soviet Rus
sia hinged around by hostile armies, with in
ternal chaos as the heritage from four years Of
war and the corrupt msmanagement of the
Tsarist and Kerensky regimes, the Bolsheviks
were confronted with the most gigantic and heart
breaking task Of reconstruction imaginable In
the midst of this, with counter-revolutionary
activities from the dispossessed bourgeoisie to
fight also, there came revolts from bands of An.
archists and Anarcho-Syndicailsts What was the
Soviet government to do? Lie down and LET itself
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-18
Do You Go to Church?
Have You Friends Who Do?
If so, you and they should read
COMMUNISM and CnRIST|ANISM
&
RlSAop WilAiam Wontgome,y 8,own o. o.

To Danish Gods from the skies and capital
lists from the earth is the purpose of this
book by Bishop Brown formerly of the
Episcopal Church, now turned Revolutionary
Socialist The modern sage of Reason" is
what some call this book. If you are church
goer or. have friends who are, then this is
the book you should read and have them
read. 1t is not an attempt to reconcile Scien-
tific Socialism and the Christian religion but
is call to Christians to discard their theo-
logical dogmas for MARKHAM Communism
Eighty four pages-25c.
order of
THE TOILER, 32OT Clark Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-15
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick, Of this place, writes: "I was
very constipated. had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
gripe me and afterwards 1t seemed
was more constipated than before.
heard OF Black Draught and de,
cided to try 1t. found It just what
needed. 1t was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. I got we'll of the sour stom-
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping, and I would take a
dose now and then, and was In good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black,
Draught for 1t is the finest laxative
one can USE"
Thedfords Black-Draught has for
many years been found Of great value
In the treatment of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving nc
bad after-effects, It has won the praise
Of thousandt Of people who have used
u NC.1Sl
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-01-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the diseaGs.
nuenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure 1t you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
tho blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best -physicians
posed Of some of the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine 10 what produces such wonderful
results Ia catarrhal conditions Send fos
3 j 1sHass 1SsRHEasssEr 4 CO.. props.. rol.ao. 0.
as,ts 7sniiy Pima Cor seasup4sAn.