davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

fifty memberships. has but one vote in the chamber.
 It is the intention and the desire of the chamber leaders to have the plural memberships assigned to persons in the employ of the investor, or to teachers and others who should be members of tn organization but whose income is such that they are not in a financial posi- ton to join. In this case each assignee will be entitled to one vote and to the same privileges as any other member of the chamber.
 Mr. wellott has sent out the follow ing letter to members of the chamber who invested in plural memberships:
 You undoubtedly understand that the plan of the new chamber of commerce calls fer the assignment of plural mem- berships to individuals; that is, any firm or individual who invested in more than one membership is requested to make as- signment of such additional memberships to individuals.
 As a suggestion, we might state that in other communities these memberships are given to persons in the employ of tho investor or teachers and others in the community who should Be members ot l the organization, but whose income is
 such that they are not in a financial DO 1 sition to join.
 | Please do not. however in any case as sign membership to an individual wht has personally signed card, or who should sign one.
 i Will you please make your assign
 ment at once on the enclosed form. ant return it to us. as it is very importan that the list of individual membe rship
 be completed by October 2d at the lat est, so that We can go ahead with tn elections.
 Kindly notify the individuals to whor
 you have assigned memberships.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence
 Over Rheumatism

Mir James H. Allen suffered for years
 with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work.
 He finally decided after years of ceaseless study. that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ae- cumulated impurities. commonly called uric acid deposits. were dissolved in
 the joints and muscles and expelled from the body
 With this idea in mind. he consulted physicians. made experiments and final y compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of. rheumatism from his system.
 He freely gave his discovery to others who took 1t. with what might be called marvellous success. Alter years of urging. he decided 10 Jet suf- >erers everywhere know about his dis covery through the newspapers. Lee & OsGood Company has been apnointed agents fCr Alle9rhu in this vicinity witt
 the understanding that they will free '
 return the purchase money to all who state they r@csived no benefit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

a -- r.f 2 day since Paris We entered the Kiel canal at four in the morning, and was then at four in the afternon, making a pleasant trip through Germany. It was just like going along a country road by auto looking into peoples yards and houses. ss We could easily talk with the people on the banks. Some waved a welcome, others shook their fists At both ends of the canal we passed Ger man destroyers, but there. were no sa- lutes, since we are still virtually atswar At Kiel We also saw what is. left of the German battle fieetAnothing now but junk-either battered by the battle of Jutland or grown old and recrepit from hiding four years in the canal We also saw three destroyers being lowed to England for surrender. Before we got to the canal we passed the fa-
 nous island of Heligoland with it's once mighty fortress. We have been passing various islands belonging to Denmark during the day.
 Will keep this letter open until the last possible moment for more news.
 The admiral will come aboard from the Pittsburgh in the morning, so I must clean up now
 Libau, Tuesday. a. m. Sept. 14. The mail closes very shortly and as yet there.,is no news as to how long we will be here We got in early this ] morning and are at anchor about a mile outside the breakwater. We can see i the Pittsburg up in some tshipyard This will probably go to England by
 destroyer and then by passenger lines to the States | Hope I4can get another letter to you
 before we start back. If we are here
 any length of time may be able to | write several.
 l The navy certainly is having great
 luck in getting a ship up here In leav.
 ing Antwerp we backed into another shiI
 and in passing under the first bridge '-t
 the Kiel canal we struck 1t and botf main and fore top masts came crash ing to the deck and the wireles was ou tof order for a while; but everything i. all right now
 Will close now. and hope you get thi as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
GROUP MEETINGS CALLED < =. FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Now that the chamber of commerce membership campaign has been brought to a successful close plans for the organization of the members into an active body of workers are now under way. The first step in the organization plan occurs this week, when group. meet ings of the membership will be held this (Thursday) and Friday evenings at the town hall ss,.
 'Chairmen for these group meetings have been chosen as follows:
 For Thursday evening, Edward J. Graham, Charles A Hagberg, Roy D. Judd Rev. Joseph H. Seiden and Charles I. Smith.
 For Friday evening. William H. iCruickshank, Edwin W. Higgins, John M. Lee, James c. Macpherson and Charles l. Twist
 Each chairman is sending out letters to, about fifty of the members, asking them to meet with him at the town hall to discuss the needs of Norwich.
 At the. group meetings each member will be asked to write answers to the following questions on a. blank furnish ed for that purpose:
 What do you expect the organization to do for the promotion of your own line of business or activity?
 What in your opinion as a citizen is tne thlnS Of nrSt importance 10 De done for. the community; as whole? The members will not be confined tc one suggestion they may make as many as they, like.
 Each answer blank will be dated and signed and returned to chamber of commerce headquarters where inde1 cards will be made out for each sugges tion.- The cards will carry the mem ber's name and the suggestion he make in answering the two questions. l The cards will then be sorted out am arranged. according to subject matte and from these cards a programme o work for the chamber will be built uT There are to be two programmes o | work, one to be called major pro
 gramme and the other minor pro gramme.
 The suggestions which will then talk
 the form of blanks" in the chambe programmes. will be selected from tim to time for discussion and action by tn l entire membership of the chamber.
 H. M Wellott, field secretary of th
 American City Bureau, who has ohare
 of the reorganization work here, sai Tuesday night that there seems to |
 some misunderstanding in regard to stt
 voting power of the plural membershi holders. He said that regardless of tf number of plural memberships a perso l holds he is only entitled to one vote other words company taking out, sa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
STERLING IS REPUBLICAN
 IN ALL TOWN OFFICES

Straight republican tickets to the num- Ser of i05 were cast in the election in shc town Of Sterling Monday and 5S Isra!Eht dcmocratic- The following was Inc vote.
 Assessor. co. Howard Gallup 11s; John F. Tanner 72; board of relief 'Tom Brewin l13; Fred A Wilcox N. seiectrnsn. 'IrvinE F. Brink l20 i; Leon K. Sales q ss: George F. Pierce, IT.. i13: 'Lee Reinington 79 audi tor. sIames W. Baker 11S: Ava J. Dixon d sS; grand jurors. Edward E. Freeman l1s; Samuel Malbourn d 6s {: George C .Spooner 1l5; Charles B. Montgomery T 1ls: Herman F. Frink a @ collector of taxes Ben jamin C. Douglas ils. Ava J. Dixon 72: con- stables. 'G Howard Gallup 114 'John- Eton Hepburn d ss: 'Charles F.. Pot Ger Ill 'Fred W. Sherman 7I: Erred L. Shippee 11s: Stephen 7. Mullane d ss; registrar Of voters. Harold H. Bar Der i.o 2 Frank W Hazard d ST {; town school committee. Byron P Young t1S.
 Indicates elected.
 Inc women voted almost solidly re- publican. Over SO more women have reg is;cred their names for the November election.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have pass ed and the rupture has never returned. although l am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation no lost time. no trouble. l have nothing to sell. but will give full information about how you may ind complete me. Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter
 45SG Marcellus Avenue. Manasouan. \ J. Better cut out this notice and show | it to any others who are ruputred- you may save a life or at least stop 1 the misery of rupture and the worry l and danger of an operation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

Elton Mckenzie has moved his family io New Bedford.
 Edward sirrcst. William wohlleben Richard TroeEer John Murphy and Rod trick Moelleur will leave today on a Bunting trip over the weekend
 George LHeureux has purchased a sew Rco automobile.
 Uric PePin left yesterday on an au- tpmobile trip taking in Massachusetts md Rhode Island states
 The Mn league basketball teams are seing organized for the season with the sollowinE teams: White Sox. Ramblers and Dare Devils. The teams have al- aeady begun practice in Parish hall
 Tho village crihbare tournament starts sext Monday evening at the Pinochle Sub with six contestants entered. those ArinE H Mills H. Fregesu. N Pepin, E White ]. McSheffery and NJ Tier icy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

sept. 10.
 Dear Father: I Know my last card from Antwerp that we were going to Danzig must have surprised you, but I think a couple of weeks will see us started for home.
 We were going to sail for the States last Saturday, but two days before, word came that the Pittsburgh had run on tl,e rocks near Libau, which is, I think, eith- CT in Poland or a small country called Litonic. The collier Ware, which coaled us in Antwerp last week, was on her way to coal the Pittsburgh but she also came to grief by smashing into the locks of the Kiel canal. so it was up to us to come up here believe the cruiser St. Louis and some destroyers are on the way from the States now to relieve us so that it will be matter of two or three weeks before We are able to get away 1 We get into Libau in the morning and i know nothing definite until then I be- i lieve this letter will go to England and | then to the States. If not I may get a l chance to mail it at Kiel, Germany. on l the. way back though in that case I | might beat it home.
 l Just before supper we entered the ] uncharted mine fields and are now pro ceeding cautiously with four peri-vanes l rigged over the side sweeping for stray | mines
 | The weather. since leaving Antwerp, | has been beautiful A little cool but lots | of sun, no wind and no sea running | Yesterday was the most interesting
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
olA Lrm. Democratic.

The town 7f old Lyme went democratic in the town election Monday. furnishing the break in the long string of republi- can townE Every democratic nominee was elected right down the line. The vote.
 s~lectrner-wiiliam Champlain, '. s4, William F. Coult. 2. 1os' E. D. Caulkins, a. i7s'. II Fl. Black, d. 15s'
 Assessor-Harry c. PisIson. T. s4. F.. n. Cauikins d. fTs'
 Board of Rslief-Carlton L. Hopper, r, t11s. Charles C. Tompkins d. i42'.
 Auditors--Clark C. Voorhees, T. 120s, William IT. Moore. q. I44'
 TaN Coiiector-Charies F. Moves, T, s2, Walter s. Dugbee. d. i75'
 Ccnstables-Eiias Olsen. r, 99, Alex Fraser. ST.. r. 13l'. Giles Morgan. r, s7, James F. Dugbee. d. 172'. Frank M VII cox. q, iti.. Walter S BuEbee. d, l53'
 School Comn,ttee-Charies R. Moves v. ics. Allan T. speirs. T. 120. Ellis K Dewitt. q. 1ss'. Elmer J. Carter. d. 135'
 Reristrars-W. F. Clark. r, lo0', A. j. McGraw. I. 14s'
 Grand Jurors-Griswold s. Perkins, T 1i1. Eias Oleson. ?. 11s, A. J. McGraw q, isS', Joseph c. Ely. d. 14s'.
 Indicates those elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
PREPARING FOR STATE
 SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

Preparations are being made by the Connecticut Sunday School Association for the annual state convention, which is to be held in Center church New Ha- ven. on November 3, and ,.
 Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church in New York city. will conduct a Bible period at six different sessions of the conven- tion, and will also make an address on the closing day. Addresses will also be made by Bishop Edwin H. Hughes. liar old F. Humbert, Mrs. Maud Junkin Baldwin, Prof. Luther A. Weisle, Dr. E. Morris Ferguson. Dr. Avery A. Shaw, Dr. Milton S. Littlefeld, and Prof. George Platt Knox
 Institute work will be taken up each day under the direction of Mrs. Baldwin,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
A Sure Way To.
 End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain common liquid arvon from any drug store (th1s Is all you will need), Gpply 1t at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone. and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, mo matter how much dandruff. you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will Sc fluffy lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and. look and feel a hundred times better. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
SENATOR BRANDEGEE EXPLAINS
 HIS STAND ON sUFFRAGF

United States Senator Brandegee; speaking at westport Tuesday night ex- plained why he was against the su- san B. Anthony amendment" as follows: ''It was not that T was against suffrage but that I did not think that one state shuold have suffrage forced upon it by the will of the states making up the three-fourths necessary to pass an amendment to the constitution. l felt that if the women of Connecticut want ed suffrage they should have 1t but, that 1t should not be forced upon them. I tried to find some way of learning how they felt about 1t by voting but the leg islature of the state did not pass any act permitting this If 1t had been pass. cd I might have voted for 1t if tho Con- necticut women could have. shown that they were for it''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
surpri.. rarty for Emily Cook

A surprise birthday party was held Wednesday evening in honor of the birth day anniversary of Emily L. Cook. eaurhter of Mir. and Mrs H. T. Cook of he Central building. Those present at the party were Dorothy Malcolm, Doro- thy yailin. Eleanor Durie. Elizabeth Durie. Grace Dunn. Arvilla Kenheld, Mir. aad MrA A Durie. Mrs George Nal cnirn. MrsL Harry Kenheld and Mrs. c. K. Cook.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

Dr. Ferguson, and Mir. Humbert: also
 Miss Frances Weld Danielson. Miss Eli zabeth Colson Dr. Owen C. Brown. Miss Katherine Bourne, pr. C. II. Frank, Prof. A. J. W. Myers, Dr. Benjamin $. Winchester, and Rev. William T. Thay- CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
Hair Grown on Bald Head

After beng almost tst.lly bald. New YorkeS happiy found aomethnG which brcuEht cut new, buxnriant growth of hair of which he is 70 pfoud fhat hs viii send tAs information free ts anyone vhe. ssks fer it. WrAss loas H. Brittshj sre hsvs Ere~n hair sftef ell elss failed. Get this cut. nhsw sthsss: this is genaina-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
EMERSON B. JONES WRITES OF
 TRIP THROUGH KEEL cANA1

Isaac s, Jones. of Norwich, has re- celved the following interesting letters from his son, Emerson B. Jones, who went abroad for the Olympic games:
 U. s. S. Frederick
 In the Baltic Sea
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low rafcr. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
Conditions.

hiEhcst a4, lowest Ss.
 Companions. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: Generally fair northwest wind
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
Novelty Checks At $3.50

HEGUEAR PRICE So.UU 54-inch All Wool Novelty Plaids and Stripes = 54-inch, two-tone checked skirting = Special Price $4.9S yard, regular price $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
Plaid Checks At $3.50

REGULAR PRICE $500 54-inch All Wool Plaid Checks, for Sport Skirts, light and dark color combinations-Speeial Price $50 q yard, regular price $500
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
Crepe Poplin At $2.19
REGULAR PRICE s2.5o

NEW LINh r HIVE YlsOO 40-inch Crepe Poplin, for Suit or Dress, in taupe. caster, navy, brown and black - Special Price S2.19 a yard, regular price s2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

THERE is i.e advertising medium In |. Cor business results-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS n 70
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

REGULAR PRICE $4.0o 54-inch Wool Jersey, for Blouse or Dress, in, Copenhagen, caster, wool brown, dark brown, taupe and navy Special Pries $3.59 a yard, reg lar price $4.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
Storm Serge At S2.79

50-inch Storm Serge, all shrunk, in navy, Alice, brown and black =. Special Price $2.7s yard, regular price $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

REGULAR PRICE $4.0o 54inch Mixed Tweeds, for Suit or Skirt, in browns, grays and green combinations-Special Price S3.59 a yard, regular price s4.00.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-03
COUNTING Of NOSES
HAS BEGUN HERE FOR
DEoEHNIAI CENSUS

The wheels OF the fourteenth De
GENIAL Census started turning in An
napois yesterday and Uncle Sam is
sain on the Job the same OLD job Of
every zen years, OF counting noses Of
lis llo 0oooo0 n.sces and pephews
Perhaps because It is Lean Yer the
census enumeyators for Annapolis are
women Those who have been ap-
pointed 10 count Tire noses Of the town
ny the severn and ask "How Oh =
Ana2 are Miss 1lae5te Leitch and
Miss Margaret Moss, daughter 81 G. G.
Moss. Of this ci.y
The worb OF the enCrcro 9rs in
cities wll he completed in arproN-
majely tGo weeks While in 'he rural
districts a moajh viii be required
The latest estimate on the TOTAL cost
OF the FoCrte anth Census j.; S2}.765.-
000 TIL inNluGes not only The cost OF
enumeration. which is merely the be
ginning of tho work Of the Census Ru
re y hut ne cosi ot tahrl3.i7g the IN
formation received froa the $1,000
enumera,ors.
The general results of th census
vii he made public next fan The in
divilual questions and answers are
mover Givul2ed 10 anyone but those
who handle them in the Census Bl-
reau.
The questions which wiz be asked
a every house visited woul3 seem to
put Uncle sam il class with the fe-
male Of the species when * comes to
curiosity, hGt there is a good reason
behind each question.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-03
Of SERVICES
FOR WEEK OF PRAYER

Beginning on Monday the drst week
in the new year viii be observed 2
the churches as a Week Of Prayer
Tie following are the places of wor-
ship and the subject
Monday College Ayenue baptist
Church. Rev Emmett 4. Spencer and
Or Persons subject. The Church
Awakened by National Self Examiua
ton
Tuesday Trinity Nc'hodis, Eo.s
copal Church. south, Rev J. $ Sow
ers and Or II " Burgan; subjec.
THE Church Awakened ly Vision
Of the Worlds Need
Wednesday Maryland Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev A.
+. Owens and Or Person: su' ject,
The Church Awakened hy lie Ne"
Gail for Corporation
Thursday First Pres pyter.an
Rev II W. Burgan D u,
ana Or. Sewers; subjecl. The Churea
Awakened by Revival Of Family Re
ligion.
Friday First Methodist Church.
Rev a. +. Owens and Rev + r.
Spencer; subjec. The Church
Awakened by The can For Workers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-03
SCHEDULES COMPLETED
Middies To Have Big Time In
Tank And On Mat
TO MEET STRONG TEAM

The Naval Academy schedules in
swimming and wrestling have been an
nounced Both sports viii bring the
representatives Of some Of the uest-
known institutions OF the East to An
napolis These, with basketball. SOC
ccr. gymnastics, boxing and fencing.
VIII make the winter athletic season
a. the Academy one Of great interest
Ia fact, The general schedule viii pre-
sent more events than at any other in
stitution in the country
A feature Of the swimming Season will
be that water polo vii be played for
the dr ;ime, City Collge. OF New
York, bringing It's team in that line to
Annapolis on February 2l. when its
swimming team appears here.
The swimming dates are: January
-. Johns Hopkins January 81, Prince
ton; February :. Columbia; February
"A, University Of Pittsburgh; February
q. Ci.y College, Of New York; l'ebru-
airy 2S Massachusetts Tech. March g.
Harvard Henry Ortland and Harry
Beyoir are the swimming coaches.
The wrestlers are working into good
shape under Coach Schultz, who has
developed so many winning teams At
the Academy Coach Schultz has =
bout winner Of last year in every class,
and much good material About 40
mon are At the training table
This is The schedule February :.
Lchigh. Fchurary H. University OF
PENNSYLVANIA; February 21, Prince
ton February 2S, Columbia; March 6.
Pennsylvania State; March l3, Cor
nell
The Academy wrestlers made a
wonderful record last year, defeating
Penn State Yale. Columbia, Lehigh
and University OF Pennsylvania
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-03
aaptismal Services

Baptismal services ana service Of
unusual interest will take place sun
day morning at the College Avenue
Baptist Church.
The pastor. Rev John S. Sewers,
will baptize two midshipmen from the
large squad in attendance at the
church Two OF the girls from the
class OF Mrs Fred Bausum Will also
be baptized
This service will be followed by the
Lords Supper. al which those bap-
tized will receive the Communion and
be recognized as members of the Body
OF Christ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-03
TO PREACH HIS FIRST
SERMON IN CHAPEL

Rev sydney * Evans. for several
years senior Chaplain OF the Naval
Academy left Annapolis yesterday,
having been transferred TO sea as
signment He goes to the battleship
Utah OF the Atlantic feet. of which
ne was The sky PHO" before coming
to Annapolis Succeeding him IS
Chaplain Bower 7 Patrick. WHO ar
rived yesterday ard Will preach his
initial sermon al ,he Chapel cere-
monies on Sunday morning
Chaplain Evans expects TO spend a
few days in Washington before as
Stunning his new duties.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-03

James w. Munrae. of annapolis.
States Attorney-elect for Anne Arm
dcl County Viii appear etore Judge
Robert Moss in the Circuit Cour ana
take The oath Of office Mr. Mnnrse
who is Republican. vas cleo eJ II
the late November election Tie viii
succeed Nicholas H. Green, who has
served three terms or Il years in
that office. and who opposed MIR Mum
roe in the election
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-03
IMPORTANT ISSUES
Of CITY CHARTER
WIDELY DISCUSSED

Commits son Would Place Water
Company Under Control o.
Co2ncil, Annex Eas,port And
Geraantown And Cut Oh
From County
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-03
0CkHOLDERS' MEETING

On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-03
Partly Cloudy

Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday; probably
snow; not quite so cold.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-03

CContinucd on Page Fo
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
SEA DOG ENJOYS MOTORING

After sailing the bCiny deep for many years, Port Captain N. H. Anderson for the Los Angeles Pacific Navigation company. at Los Angeles harbor, finds much pleasure these days, when off duty in plotting the good ship Chan dler' on land. The captain is an en- thusiastic motorist and has driven many thousands of miles in southern California over the many fine drives in that region. The Goodyear cord tires now on his Chandler have now deliv- cred II 900 miles of service without in- terruption, and are apparently good for a few more thousands The captain pays strict attention to his tires, sec ing that inflation. pressures are prop erly kept up and tread cuts looked after.