davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

stration a success were immensely pleas ed with the splendid showing made by Windham county parishes. Absolutely perfect weather conditions added to the joy of the day for all who participatou or who merely came to witness such religious and patriotic spectacle as has rarely been seen in this county.
 J. Perry Parsons defeated Dexter Elli- ott in competition for the presidents cup at the golf links in Thompson. A crowd collects daily at the Putnam passenger station to hear the reports of the worlds series as they come over the wire.
 Miss Ada Alexander, formerly of Put nam, but who has been in Boston for the past 14 years, has returned to this city as bookkeeper for the Day Kimball hospi- tal
 There was Q collision of automobiles in front of Lombardo's fruit stors on Main street Saturday afternoon. Arthur Va nosse, driving Buick touring car. and Rev. J. Spencer Foorhees of Pomfret in Dodge sedan. A car was coming down the hill in the opposite direction and; Va nosse suddenly turned to the right hand side of the 0lrb. striking a Ford delivery truck belonging to MT. Lombardo, smash l ing in the headlights and radiator and causing other damage to the Buick Nr l Noorhees to avoid the collision with the Buick turned un on to the sidewalk and his machine escaped with slight damaees to the running gear and a punctruded tire. Mir. Lonibardo's little daughter was struck and thrown down by one of the cars and his son was also knocked down and bruised Two boys who were sitting in the truck at the time of the accident escaped without serious injury. Pomfret school played the eleven of Suffleld High Saturday and was defeated | 20 to 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
LEGAL NOTICES VOTERS TO BE MADE NOTICE


 The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the s.own of Norwich will be at the Town Hall in said Norwich on Saturday,, Oct. tth, Monday. Oct 1Itit. Wcdrcsday- Oct 18th. Scturday, Oct. I6fh and Tuesday. Oct. 18th. 1920, from a. m. to 10 D. m. Daylight sasfng Timel and such other days between the 9th and 18th as are necessary on each day (except- hefyeen The hours Of 1 and 2 D. m-). to sxafnine The qualifications of electors and admit to the electors oath all those persons who shall be found qualified whose names ap- l,ear on the list prepared by the Regis trslrs Of Voters of said Town, in October iSz5, under the title .-To Be Made
 And If it shall appear that the rights ef any person on sad list under the title
 To Be Made" will mature after said Tuesday, Oct 18th. and on or. before Tuesday. Nov. 2d. 1920. they will meet at the Town Clerks Ofiice in said Norwich. fn Monday. Nov. 1st. 1920. from 2 o'clock Jn the forenoon until o'clock in the af- iernoon. to admit those ONLY whose qualifications mature after Oct. 18th and iown to Nov. 2d: 1920.
 Dated at Norwich. Oct 4th. 1920. CASPER K BAILEY.
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL
 PATRICK T. CONNELL. Seiectmen
 CHARLES S. HoLBRooK, octeo Town Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

knelt as solemn benediction was piysa.
 There was not hitch in the carrying out of the arrangements Marshal F. Lueier and his staff of mounted aids are to be credited with quickly organ izing the big line of marchers and get ting them underway, while. due to the excellent policing arrangements of Captain J. H. Bulger and his efficient staff of the Putnam department. the line of march was kept unobstructed and the procession moved smoothly over the route laid out for them.
 That there was full understandtnr of the religious atmosphere surrounding the great demonstration was attested by an almost total absence of applause for dif- ferent delegations from the thousands who witnessed the procession. There were many temptations to cheer. but these were automatically suppressed, fl seemed. by the thought that here was N host marching, not for applause. but to demonstrate to the world that the Cath ollie church still clings to the teachings that Christ Himself first gave to hu- manity and which are as unchanging and immutable as eternity itself.
 The order of the marchers was prac- tically the same as announced in The Bulletin Saturday morning. Close be- hind the police escort and Marshal Lucier and his staff-came the Polish American band of Willimantic. heading the big del egation from St. Joseph's parish of that city As the head of the procession swung from Providence Into Main street the thrilling melody of Adeste. Fideles sounded the keynote of the afternoons demonstration and the marchers passed through lines of people. who. though si- lently receiving the marching hundreds had lost nothing of the impressiveness Of the occasion.
 The Willimantic delegation, represent ing two parishes. was the largest in the entire procession. but Putnam. the Gros- venordales and towns to the south made impressive silowings. Practically all of the marchers carried Holy Name society pennants and here and there was the banner of a Sacred Heart society. The uniformed guards from WiIilmantic Plainfield and North Grosvenordale made a fine appearance and noted among the Grosvenordale marchers was greal American flag. symbol of liberty. carried by d band o7 stalwart n1archers. giving every evidence of their ability to defend it, now and forever.
 Thousands gathered with the mareher, about the grounds of the provincial house Church street. Here the addresses wer. delivered by Rev. J. H Grady of Hart ford. whose home is in this city. and Rev A. w. Routhier. assistant at St Mary's church
 Priests and laymen who have labored hard tn '''ste the Holy Name demon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
DAllEESON AND PUTNAM NEWS

were waiting to be made, but the off ciais wearied with their efforts closed business for the day. Those applicants who have not been admitted will have another opportunity Wednesday of this week and still another on Tuesday of next week.
 Hartford papers nete that one of the largest building permits ever issued by the city of Hartford has been given by the building supervsor to a New York construction company, which is to erect the new banking home of the Hartford Connecticut Trust company, of which Nathan D. Prince of Dnaielson is vice president. The new building is to be fif- teen stories in height and VII have two mezzanine floors and 156 offices The estimated cost of the structure is $2,000,- C0O
 The exterior construction will be stone and brick, with front of pressed brick.
 The visit here of Congressman Angus tin Lonergan, who talked at a rally in the town hall, drew together a consider 9.ble number of democrats and a scat tering of republicans interested in hearing the opposition arguments n the present campaign.
 It was announced Sunday that Walter E. Frissell of Attawaugan, will be a candidate, representing the Second dis trict of the town. for a republican nom inaton for representative at tonight's vaucus of the party. Attorney 2. l.. Dar- bic is the candidate for the nomination from the First district.
 During the course of his announcements at the Sacred Heart church in Tauregan Sunday morning, Rev. J. c. Mathieu, urged the women members of his congre- gation to register and qualify as voters pointing out that the right of suffrage is one that is a great privilege and one
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It

LEGAL NOTICES
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
MONTyILLE

The Social Union was entertained by Mrs. Thomas Watt of Palmertown, one of the members, Wednesday afternoon with eighteen in attendance. This was the first meeting of the Union since the summer vacation. The members sewed on patch work and Mrs. Watt entertained with selections on the Victrola. It being Mrs Watts birthday she was presented numerous girts. Among them a box of candy from the Union. The collection amounted to S1.46. Mrs Watt served sandwiches, cake and tea. .
 Miss Agnes Atwood was recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dolbeare, of Quaker Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
NOTICE

At a meeting of the directors Of the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Con- necticut. Incorporated. held at Norwich. Conn. on the first day of October it was voted,
 That the Chamber Of commercs of Norwich, Connecticut, Incorporated be dissolved and its corporate existence be terminated.
 There will be special meeting of the members of the Chamber of Commerce. Incorporated, held at 1s2 Main St. Nor Nwich, Conn, on the third day of Novern- Der. 1920, at SD. m. to act upon the foregoing resolution and to take any oth- CT necessary action to terminate it's cor porate existence. L. M cRANDALL. Secretary.
 AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within mad for the District of Norwich. on the sth day of October. A. D. 1920.
 Present-NEISoN J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of owen J. keenan. late of Nor <ich. in said District, deceased k The Administratrix exhibited her zd- ininistration account with said estate tc ihe Court for allowance: it .is therefore
 Ordered. That the 18th day of October. A. ID. 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. slt the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. be. and the same is, appointed for hearing the same tnd the said Administratrix is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this or der once in some newspaper having cir tuiation in said District. at least three end make return 10 the Court NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. If record.
 Attest: HELEN Nj. DREscHER.
 ectl1d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
MARRIED.

ABBOTT-CRAFTs- Pleasant View Westerly, R. l., Oct g, 1920, by Rev Wilbur F. Crafts of Washington, D. C., assisted by Rev. Edward Holyoke of Providence, Preston Ober Abbott of St Louis and Miss Alberta Barnard Crafts of Westerly. New London, Oct. s. . 1920, by Rev. C. II. Howe, Paul K Per ry and Miss Doris s. Roe, both of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

Sewtown.-Alleging that the raising Of dam and changing the course of a sluice has caused the water to now into the cellar of her house. with conse- quent damage. Elizabeth Peete. has filed suit in the superior court against Chzs. Leeman and August and Augusta ltatson. also of Newtown claiming an Injunction and damages Of $2.5O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
Doctors Recommend
 Bon -0pto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre- scribe Bon-Opto as safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
CARD OF THANKS

My family and I wish to express to our many neighbors and friends our deepest gratitude and appreciation for their as- sistance and sympathy in our recent fire May we take this opportunity to correct the impression that Bennett has ever in any way threatened us?
 SIMON BREWSTER
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
LOWDEN FOR ECONOMY
Term as Governor a Record of
Saving and Efficiency.
slmpIihes Management Of State A.
fairs With Results Profitable
70 the Tax Payers

The high cost OF government has
supplied the supporters Of Frank o.
Lowden the platform on which they
are confident he will be elected presi-
dent of the United States.
Governor Lowden was born on a
farm and worked his way through
school by teaching. He is a product
in Minnesota, raised in Iowa and then
coming to Chicago. He worked as a
clerk in a chicago law Office for So a
week while preparing for his profess
sion. Later he entered politics. He
was thrice elected congressman from
the Thirteenth Illinois district before
voluntarily retiring.
He was elected governor of the
state in 1915 by a tremendous plu.
rality and his record as chief execii-
tive has put him In the list of presi-
dental possibilities. Friends of the
governor explain that he had to be
dragged into the race for president.
Certainly he does NOT seem to worry
about the outcome Of the campaign.
81 think one of the greatest needs
Of the country today is a stronger,
finer, happier Americanism.' said Gov
ernor Lowden. I'VE can compel aliens
10 respect our form OF government,
or get out, and that we must do. At
the same time we are under the pro-
found necessity Of earning that re-
spect from all right thinking men. We
are hearing strong preachments
against profteering and extravsgance
Yet It is hardly davning on the pub
lie mind that we ran be paying excess
lively for government, as well as for
sugar. meat or fuel.
"nlinois formerly had 125 separate
boards and commissions handling Its
affairs. No one man, no Of men.
we're responsible. A premium wal
put on spending.
Under my administration these
bureaus have been consolidated into
nine departments, whose chiefs reside
Mt the state capital and are held In
diviedally responsible. One effect Of
this has been to reduce the tax rate
Of the state IS per cent in two years.
Adoption Of . budget system has been
4 valuable adjunct In saving the tax
payers money. I think eflciency and
economy In government II md mighty
step In the direction II improved
1890
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
LOWDEN'S WAR RECORD
Governor Active Aid OF National
Authorities.
His Own Son, Pullman, Wins Hs
Stripes In Overseas
Service.

Friends Of Frank o. Lawden point
with pride to his record as war gov
ernor of Illinois. Promptly following
the severance Of diplomatic relations
between the United States and Ger
many Gov. Lowden issued an appeal
to the people Of Illinois to uphold
President Wilson.
ut is the solemn duty of all Ameri-
cans" he said, ito rally to his sup
port"
Three days later he went before a
joint session of the two branches of
the legislature to renew his appeal.
I'VE may have many sympathies,"
he said. "We can have but one allegi-
ance and that allegiance is to the
United States"
The authorities in Washington re-
garded Illinois as critical territory.
Gov. Lowden took immediate steps to
demonstrate that the state was united
ly back of the government In what
ever war measures 1t undertook. He
appointed a state council of defense,
representing all parties and all ele-
ments, to organize the war activities
of Illinois.
The work of this council was note
worthy. Financed by an appropriation
of $4,000 as against appropriations
for similar purposes In other states
running as high as $5,OO0,OO0, the IL
linois council achieved results equal in
Importance to those of any other body
of its kind In the country. Among the
things 1t did of direct aid to the gov
ernment's military plans was to give
preliminary training to several thou
sand drafted men. so that on report
ing to camp they were able to obtain
immediate recognition as noncommis-
stoned officers. The councils chief
function, however, was In building up
the morale Of the people at home.
fostering economies, and aiding move
ments Of whatever kind designed to
increase national efficiency.
The governor kept in close personal
touch with the Illinois boys in khaki
and blue. He visited them in their
camps, Travelled to the seaboard to bid
Godspeed to departing contingents and
was at New York to give welcome in
the name Of the state to the veterans
who came back at the close Of the
fighting.
His interest in the soldiers was not
merely oficial. Among them was his
w son, Pullman Lowden-a member
Of the Prairie division. In that divi-
sion was the Dandy First regiment
Of the Illinois national guard with
which Lowden served for three years
as lieutenant-colonel. Pullman went
overseas with his outfit, did his bit in
the ranks as a common soldier, and
came back with the cherished gold
service stripes.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-11
GOV. LOWDEN'S GREAT RECORD ON
ILLINOIS SCHOOL LEGISLATION

Hon, N m g. Blair, o II years pas upA"
both Democratic and Republican governors and IN Is IN . Isl
20 FRANK q owalen,s administration in school md CONGRESSIONAL
legislation, voluntarily writes the following H IN Eh % 1870.
Mr.. Howard C. Fuller,
Pierre, South Dakota.
You have asked me for m opinion of Governor Fra Frank Q. nh"~
den as a candidate fr the presidency "u "s w."
The Fifty first General Assembly. which met In January s.s'
during Governor Lowdens administrator nA'U 60 go as M
far reaching educational legislation than any other sesaon In me
history of the state, with the exception OF . "heh "e "e p"D
Here is a brief enumeration of some of the progressive school
laws which have been enacted IND gon IL" e""' o""s
Governor Lcwden's administration:
"A new community consolidated school nu. 'Sse So
"A new community high school law.
s~A law providing for a county uan on SSs., yuu,os ,o,.r
law and establishing vocational education in Illinois
5. Needed and radical amendments to M sta,e tncau Law
9. Needed and radical amendments to the state teachers pen
T. A law aboushing high school fraternides
8. A law making it possible for districts to adopt free textbooks.
o. A law making it permissible for boards o 4 education to main
10. A Law providing for the establishment of parttime and
thnuadon schools and compulsory attendance on these schools.
medium of instruction in all schools, public and private.
On schooI revenues and finances, the following enactmen were
i. An increased tn amount appropriated by the state into the
p prs 100000 annually n%m, ~"
q An appropriation for vocational education of $500 600.
g. An increase of The state dishibuh'e fund from a to 6 mill
lions of dollars annually.
more revenue within a local district without a vote of the people.
of the peor ,c, Il lew twice a. much rc: local ro> as before.
g. Increasing the salaries Of norma! school teachers is per cent.
:. Increasing the salaries of county supcrintcndents 81 per cent.
There wee at least ten oaher progressive education laws and
amc,~ hents enacted dustns Governor LowIens administration.
As 70 his Cmcss fer the presidency, 1 have already expressed
myself a foicw Tried in legislative and administrative affairs of
a NJ, &c trust that IoIaity to ,hn minciplcs of free government. tina
firm 8 and courage n official action which reveal him as the mar
best ed, in all WAYS, for guiding the nation through critical years
ter u. II a new era of development, peace and prosperity.
Yours sincerely.
4iST%S"@ superintendent of Public instruction.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-04
JUD GE SCORES MODERN
JUDAS WHEN ASSESSING c
FINE AS A De GENERAT It

Oklahoma City, July 3.-Branded as
a moral degenerate, n menace to so
ciety and liar, by Paul Mccarthy
city prosecutor, and Judge A. n.
Munden of the police court, Oliver c.
Patton was fined 500 on the charge
of drunkenness, in the police court
here today.
Patton is n former employe of the
Oklahoman who sneaked a fake edito-
rial, apologizing for that newspapers
campaign against Senator Gore, into
the Oklahoman on Monday.
Patton was arrested Monday on a
charge of being drunk. He carried
$3.50 in cash and a loaded gun when
he was arrested.
At his trial ne was defended by
Eph Taylor, law partner of Jean r..
Day, millionaire oil man, who is
active with Dorset Carter in the man.
agement of Senator Cores campaign.
Judge Munden gave Patton the
most terrible tongue.lashing ever heard
from the bench by the oldest police
court follower and in summing up the
case scored the modern Judas Isca-
riot" numerically.
Here are portions of Judge Mum
sons statement, delivered from the
bench before assessing the fine;
1T is the business OF the court TO
take into consideration everything
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-04
COSTLY TO SHOOT RED
HEADED BOY IN NORTH

Kansas City, Mo-, July 3.-Four
years ago foxes were playing havoc
with the chicken roosts Of Lewis
Marlatt, a Caldwell county (Mo)
farmer. Late one August afternoon
Marlatt took his shotgun, and went
out looking for foxes.
Through the green corn he saw a
red brush moving. and fired. Corwin
Mclaughlin, l6 years old and red
haired, fell, peppered with bird shot.
After his family had picked the bird
shot out of him, they sued Marlatt,
and were granted u Judgment or
s4,5OO.
Recently in the Kansas City court
of appeals, Judge +. c. Bland re,
versed the decision and ordered a new
trial because the words accident
and negligence" both appeared in
the transcript of evidence.
The whereabouts and present activi'
ties of the marauding foxes does moi
appear in the court record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-04
NIGHT SESSION

Auditorium, San Francisco, July ).
-Reconvening after a brief recess to.
night, the democratic national con-
vention started balloting again and in
the first two attempts, at the next
session, no more progress toward
selecting a presidential nominee than
1t had been in the sixteen ballots
which marked the previous sessions.
The seventeenth and eighteenth at
tempts were more or less see saw
performances and kite flying expe-
ditions in which committee managers
tried to find someone upon whom TO
center.
Dark horses talk centering about
whole paddock of mentioned poss;-
bilities characterized the renewal or
the balloting. After the 18th balloy
when no result had been attained. the
convention evidently decided It wanted
little relaxation, for demonstration
started by Cox people became every.
body's demonstration in which a 10,
of state standards mixed, and the
usual number of scrimmages took
place, without very many of the scrim-
magers knowing what they We're scrim-
maging about. The Cox band which
had been kept out of the hail. was
in again tonight, whanging its mo-
notonous tone something about Ohio
the words of which We're drowned out
in the din, when the Cox boomers
tried to sing them.
At S:17 Chairman Robinson began
calling for order. Vance Mccormick,
former chairman of the democratic
national convention recalling that
democratic national convention never
sits on Sunday and predicting no nom.
ination before midnight, said he
thought the convention would go over
to Monday. The Palmer forces were
making drive to get back some or
their lost strength as the convention
was coming to order
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-04
DAN GEROUS GRADE
CROSS|N GS TO Be
LOOKED AFTER BY
CHIEF OF POLL CE

The question of safeguarding the
lives of people who are compelled to
travel over one of the many railway
crossings in the city is one that IS
causing the city administration con.
siderable worry.
The crossings have been reported
time without number, to be danger
GUS to pedestrians and vehicles alike.
and several petitions have been pre-
sented asking that the railroad com,
build and maintain series of gates
or else station a guard at the cross.
ings TO warn people of the approach
Of trains. but so far as known no
definite action has been taken.
Chief Of Police Chancellor has call.
ed attention to the danger existing
at the Tyler and Simpson crossing
over the Santa Fe tracks. on several
occasions, and especially since traffic
between the city and Wilmington
Park has become So heavy. lie stated
that If the city commissioners will
pass an ordinance compelling guards,
or gate to be installed, he will en-
force it, IL he has to tie up the sys-
TEN, otherwise he predicts another
calamity such as shocked the people
Of the city last March when five
people lost their lives at the Ring
ling grade crossing on McLish avenue.
fIe also stated that he has asked
that this ordinance be passed several
times, and that he will make another
effort at the next regular meeting
OF the commissioners and see what
can be done about the matter.