davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

lot, the one which finally nominated James NJ. Cox of Ohio two Connecticut votes were still cast for Cummings and it is. understood they were cast by Fitz- Gerald and former United States Mar shal William R. Palmer of Oxford The latter would not give Spellacy the credit for securing his appointment as federal marshal but believed that he owed it to Cummings. FitzGerald and Ex-Congress- man Augustine Lonergan of Hartford. were blamed for th9 failure of Spelacy to make good his assurance to Palmer that the ''state may be safely counted i for .. Mir. Palmer under any and every circumstance" FitzGerald persisted in the support of Cummings in the conven- tion while Spellacy was working tooth and nail for 8. switch to Palmer. IL is said that FitzGerald's attitude was due to fear that the nomination and elec- | tion of Spellacy's chief would put Spel- l lacy in charge of the distribution of presidential patronage in Connecticut in.
 stead of FitzGerald or it might have been
 due to the fact, as Spellacy wrote in an.
 other part of his memorandum which was released Monday that FitzGerald was piqued because Spellacy took the nom. ination for governor away from him two years before.
 It was announced at republican stat
 headquarters that additional facts relat
 ing to assistant attorney general Spel lacy will be released in a day or two
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
NORWICH TOWN

The One Talent Man was the theme of Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey'B sermon at the. First Congregational church Sunday morning. The text referred to was Mat thew 35.s4. Then he which had received the one talent came and sald, Lord, knew Thee that Thou art an hard man, reaptng where Thou has not gown, and gathering where Thou has not strawed.
 At the session of the Mems Forum which convened at noon in the church auditorium, the topic was Cooperation in the Home.
 Young Peoples Christian Endeavor meet ing at s.s0. The topic used was Better Thinking During the meeting Miss Vivian Lincoln, Miss Jessie E. Hyde, Arthur and Robert Avery, gave brief talkR, and . message from Ralph Marsh was given concerning the meeting of Norwich Christian Endeavor union, held saturday afternoon at the Fltchville Baptist church, they being the repre- ssntatIves from the Norwich Town Con- KreEatlonal c. E society.
 The Congregational prayer service will have for It's theme on Thursday evening, The Good Fight IT Timothy, 4:7-s.
 EOiIoWins cut . yearly custSm, 1Sual- Iy held fn September or October, a com- pany of friends from Ledyard, Mystic and New London, assembled at the Mauleu homssteaA on Wauwecus hill Sunday, and gave . daliEhtful party for Mrs. LacY Johnson a member of the household.
 Thoss who arTanged the pleasant oc, sasion. numbering thirteen, brought with / them baakets bcuntifully laden with E9od things for dinner, which they alSc had hapa th sssYinE. The menu com
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
PARTY GIVEN
 AT TUBERCULOSIS sANAToRIUM

Over one hundred patients and mem bers of the staff of the Norwich tubcr- culosis sanatorium were entertained on Tuesday evening at the mems infirmary at a Halloween party. All preseni were masked and dressed in various costumes that usually go with the day The first prize for best costumes wora by women went to Miss Rosemary Smith and Miss Mary Holland. the men who won first prizes for their costume; being William Young and w. M. Man nix. Consolation prizes went to Dom. nic Gaudiani. and Arthur Msrcaurelle
 Refreshments of cider. douShnuts an' apples were served, and candy was fur nished by the Woman's Catholic Coun cil Of Norwich, Mrs. D. ConnoTs chair man.
 Musical selections were rendered b. 1 Spcllman's orchestra and Hallowe'eI games were played. A feature of tn entertainment was a solo by Henry J IaFontaine. The evening closed wit i dancing.
 Among the guests were several Nor wieh people.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
MS SHOWER FOR
 MISS GUNHILD SWANSO,

Miss Gunhild Swanson was rendered 2 miscellaneous shower Monday night at her home. WhaleIn Park. Occum, in honor of her approaching marriage. The shower was carried out in the form of a Halloween social. In a large decorat- ed basket were the gifts. including iin- en- cut glass and silverware. Piano so- los were rendered during the evening Games were enjoyed by the guests Re i treatments were served by Mrs. Carl
 Swanson, assisted by Mrs. Gustave Phillips, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Miss Ru- by Ericsson and Miss Mildred Swan son. The guests included the Misses Marjorie Barber. Helen Ericson, Lil-
 lian Stafford, Constance Ridgeway, Mary Cronin, Rena Cronin. Alice Cronin, Eth
 Q! FirtA, Marie Lenoine, Della Lemoine
 Aidea femoine Amanda Lemoine. Lil- lian Barnes, Ethel Hannah, Fannie Greshammer, Lilly Wardle, Germame
 Frenctte, Henrietta Bush, Mrs. Wilfret ] Lemoine, Mrs. Grant Bush, Mrs. Fret Cruthers. Mrs. John Kingsley, Mrs. Ru dolph Swanson and Mrs. Percival Col linS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
TWO NORWICH METHODIST CHURCHES
 NOW CONSOLIDATED INTO ONE

trude Pendleton, Mrs. Gessine Sebas- tian.
 Estimating Comn1ittee-J. c. Macpher- son, Costello Lippitt, G. E. Dolbeare, J. B. Stanton.
 Church Records-G. W. Armstrong, L. H. 'Geer.
 Auditing Accounts-Justin Holden, W. D. Baldwin.
 Finance-J. B. Stanton, J. c. Macpher- son, G. E. DoEbeare, E. M. Newbury, D. H. Purvis, J. A. Ferguson, w. D. Bald win.
 !! Christian Stewardship---G. W. Arm strong, Mrs. W. H. Bath, Miss Isabelle Shearer. Mrs. W. E. Baldwin, Mrs. Rosa A. Levander.
 Church Muslc-J c. Macpherson, Mrs. J. C. Morgan, Mrs. William Grove, IT,, Robert Gray. Miss Olive Linton.
 Parsonage and Furniture--J. c. Mac pherson, officers of Ladies' Aid. l Repairs-J. c. Macpherson. 1 Tho new organization voted to retain the name Trinity without a dissenting vote. and though it is merger of two | churches neither loses its identity. they are one inp marriage and endeavor. Tht old name signifies the new union. not the 1 former Trinity church. This conselida | tion gives the Methodists a single organ
 ization within the city of Norwich. Al t.nembers of both churches become mem Ibers of the new church by virtue of theiI
 membership in either. All property ant funds of the two become the property G
 the new union. Trinity's pastor, Rev
 Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., Is by confer
 ence appointment pastor of the unitct bodies. The new church will worship :1
 the old Trinity edilce OH Main street. This step is one that is looked upon a the logical and natural one whereve there are two churches Of the same de
 nomination In a city that can unite wit , advantage to both. It is the wish of pas 3 tor and congregation that all success ma attend the new Trinity Methodist Epis :. copai church and make it a power fo ] righteousness in Norwich.
 For several years past the menbArshi Of the North Main street Methodi! a church and the Third Baptist church
 GreeneviIle have constituted the Fed6, ]. ated church in Greeneville, using tt = tBaptist church building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
IS BLOCK ISLAND OUTSIDE
 THE THREE-MILE LIMIT

In the United States district court ln Providence on Monday in the case ot Capt, Archie S. Wentzell of the British schooner Marina, charged with possessing and transporting 1000 cases of liquor the contention that Block Island is out side the three-mile territorial water Of the United States was raised by Attor- ney Daniel A. Shea, counsel for the ac- cused.
 Judge Brown suggested that the case proceed and during the trial arguments could be heard on the question of whether Block Island is within territorial waters of the United States. Assistant l United States District Attorney Harold
 A. Andrews, in prosecuting the case,
 maintained that the island is part of
 the state of Rhode Island and therefore part of the mainland of the United States.
 1 The Marina was seized Aug. l2 at D. m. oft Block Island by the Hahn, pro 1 hibition navy patrol boat, was lowed in to Newport and later brought to the state pier at Providence. An inventory
 showed 775 cases instead ot the 1.OQ( claimed by tine government as being car ried by the Marina.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

sisted of chicken pie, biscuits, frank furters, sandwiches, pickles, relish, ap- pie pie, cheese, cookies, frosted cup cakes, chocolate and cocoanut layer cakes, tea and coffee.
 Through the kindness of Miss Ervie Naples the last of that family residing at the homestead, her. home was thrown open to Mrs. Johnson's guests, who rep resented the Narragansett, Pequot and Mohawk Indians, Mrs. Johnson being descendant of the latter.
 At the conclusion of the dinner from 1 to 3.30 o'clock, most impressive prayer and praise service was held, with Mrs. John Randall in charge of the meeting. The party left for their homes at o'clock.
 Today "Wednesday is the Feast of All Saints and holy day of obligation, masses will be observed at the Sacred Heart church, this morning, at and ' | o'clock Thursday, the Feast of All Souls, masses at this church will be at | 2 and 8 o'clock in the morning, the last mass will be a requiem high mass. For the first Friday of the month, mass will be at o'clock in the morning, and at I 7.SO o'clock that evening, there will be devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
 In the large attendance at the funeral of Jerome Parkinson, held Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clock from his late residence, 29 West Town street, were rel. atives from Spencer. Mass, New York Hartford, Jewett City, New London Chaplin and Montville.
 Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor o1 GreeneviIle Congregational church of ficiated. There was a large display O. floral pieces The bearers were William Young, Charles Rogers and Henr! Wagner of Norwich and Leander Saw yer of New York.
 Burial took place in the family plot il Yantic cemetery, where Rev, MT. Rickett read the committal service. The Henry Allen and Son compan,
 were the undcrtakers in charge of tn
 arrangements.
 Mr. Parkinson was born in Afillville : New Jersey. Other surviving relative
 besides those previously mentioned in clude, Mrs. Danielson, Congdon of Spen cer, Mass, sister; Warren Parkinson. c
 Dakota, nephew; Mrs. Helen Mynott, C
 Vermont, niece; and Mrs. Harry East
 land (Ruth Parkinson) of Norwicl
 uiece.
 Those from the Norwich Town Congre gational church, in attendance at tn semi-annual meeting of the New Losdo . association of Congregational churche l and ministers, held Tuesday at the Cor l gregational church in Groton, were th !, pastor, Rev. ,Gurdon F. Bailey. and MT 1 Bailey, Herbert L. Warrington and Int
 mas H. Bacheler. .N,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

At the joint quarterly conference of the Trinity and North Main street Methodist Episcopal churches held in Trinity church Monday evening, the de cree of Bishop Hughes was read which consolidated the two churches into one. Organization of the new body was effect- ed at the conference by the election or the following officers and committees:
 Trustees elected to serve during the interim until regular election:
 Costello Lippitt, Guy B. Dolbeare' James c. Macpherson, Jonathan Allen' Louis H. Geer, Ernest M. Newbury, John B. Stanton, Ernest J. Jones, Robert Mo Neely.
 Stewards-Guy B. Dolbeare, John B. Stanton, George Parkinson, Louis H. Geer, Vernon Hiscox, Albert A. Guile, David H. Purvis, George W. Armstrong, Mrs. H. W. Grant, Edward M. New bury, Wilbur E. Baldwin, Miss A. M 1 Fleischer, Justin Holden, James C. Mac pherson.
 Steward-William Grove, John A Ferguson, Mrs. Eliza Johnson, Robert Cray Harry G. Eastland, Pearle E. Rob- erts, Elizabeth S. Lane, Miss Gesine Sc bastian, Miss Gertrude. Pendleton, Mrs 1 Albert Boardman, Mrs Alvin D. Lewis Mrs, Ernest J. Jones, Mrs. Mary Mat thews, Mrs. Rosa Levander.
 Committees Foreign Missions-Mrs E. M. New bury, Mrs. Albert Boardman, Mrs. H. G Eastland, Mrs II. W. Grant.
 Home NIissiors-Mrs. w. IT. Bath Mrs. B. F. Pendleton, Mrs. W. E. Bald win, Mrs L. H. Geor, Mrs. Eliza John son.
 | Sunday schoolsT. C. Macpherson, Mis- Jamie Leach G. W. Armstrong, Miss El
 la Toomey, Ms. J. J. Young, Mrs. Mar Matthews.
 Education for Negroes-D. H. Purvi Miss Isabelle Shearer. Miss Maud
 Grove.
 Temperance-.Wiiliam Grove, H. Eastland, Miss A. N. Fleischer, Repairs-J z. Macpherson. , Education-J. B. Stanton, Miss Eliz: beth Lane, Miss Mary Grove, Miss Flor . Tirrell, Miss Gladys Upton. Hospitals-Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs. H. Allen, Mrs. J. B. Stanton, Miss Ge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
Consratulatcs Norwich Anti-Lynchers

The national director of the Anti Lynching Crusaders of Connecticut, Mrs. Mary T Seymour of Hartford. has con graduated the chairman, Mrs Charles l.. Hall. of the Norwich Anti-Lynching Cru saders on the splendid showing her com mittee has done in this short time, and encouraged her also by informing her that the National Council of Women and the Federation of Churches arc falling in line, due to the efforts of Dr. George E. Haynes. This shows that the country is making up to it's responsibility for l this horrible crime of Iynching. The i chairman hopes to interest the women of every organization in tine city that
 they too may give their sympathy and
 cooperation along this line.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
E. '. P. L. INTERMEDIATE IN JOLLY HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Intermediate B. Y. P. L. mem-
 bers of the Central Baptist church he'd their Halloween social Tuesday even
 ing in Bushnell chapel. As the mem bers entered they were compelled to de- tour through the Iarkened halls and were met al the entrance 10 the hall by ghost with the clammy hands. Prevl- ous to unmasking Going to Jerusalem
 was played. The evening was made en- joyable by the playing of many other Halloween games. A feature was the gypsy tent where fortunes were told
 Refreshments Of cocoa, sandwiches and doughnuts were enjoyec. Among the many costumes worn were those of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
WILL DISCUSS IMPROVEMENT
 OF RIVER FOR NAVIGATION

A meeting of the rsambers of the cham Der of commerce will be held on Thurs day evening November End when the members are to discuss the developments of the Thames. river at Norwich for nay igation purposeG .....
 A preliminary examination of the river for the purpose of determining whether or not the locality is worthy of improve u1ent by the federal government is order ed in the river and hsrbor act of Sep tember 33nd. V. l.. Peterson, major oi the corps of engineers, has, written tc the local chamber asking. for the exac nature and extent of the improvement desired
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
HOW FAT ACTRESS
 WAS MADE SLIM

Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola PrescriptioK "Tab.ets for reducing and controlling fat One clever
 actrts ss te!ls u.'I she reduced steadily and easily by using this new form of the fla mous Macmola Prescription. and now. by taking Marmola Prescription Tablets sev- i cral times a year. keeps her weight just 1 right All good druggists sclT Marmola 1 Prescription Tablets at one doIlal for a i case, or if you prefer yoU can secure i them direct from the Narma.o Co. 46i: i Woodward Ave, Detroit Mich. 1T you
 i have not tried them. do sO. They arc | harmless and effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
SEEKS SIO.OoO DAMAGES
 FOR DEATH or CHTII'

Suit for sIO.Oou damages for the destf
 of siN-yesr old Lcdia &. John Of Norsiet
 on Oct %. 1921. has been brought Ir
 the superior court against George w
 Bailey of Sprague Ly Laura St. JOna administratriE of the child.
 The suit is brought on the ground that Bailey was operating his motorcycle. neL' 'ligcn;iy and carelessly when he ran irA- io the St John child on North Maia street. about noon "n Oct. 2i. lS=l- breaking her right leg. fracturins her skull and causing other injuries so that she died two days later. .
 The suit is rcturnable to the supeT;of court iu November. Tine motorcycle oi the defendant was attached by DeTTc.S | Sheriff J. J. McGuire. who served iit papers, Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
norkmen,s Comnensation

Five workmens compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 State Highway Commission, Hartford employer, and Louis Caisse. Occum, em- pleye, sprained ankle, aS rate of S1O.5O.
 Crescent Fire Arms Co, Norwich, em- ployer and Alexander Karpowitz4, Tyler avenue. employe, cut on elbow, at rate of sS.46.
 Columbia Leather Goods Co, New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

London, employer. and Tony Strazzo. New London, employe, hand infected, al rate of s10.
 Corticelli Silk Co, New London, em- ployer and Charles Loupert, New Lon don. employe. hanus poisoned from dye. at rate of s107S.
 T. A. Scott O., Inc, New London, en- ployer, and l.. Geary, New LonIon, em- ploye. severe confusion of left foot, at rate of $13.SJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
Halloween Social at Church.

The class taught by Rev. David \. Pitt, D. D., of the Central Baptist church enjoyed a Halloween social on Tuesday afternoon from 4 until 5.30 O. clock in the church rooms. Numerous Halloween games were enjoyed, follow ing which ice cream and cake was served. The affair was arranged by Miss Helen Kiiborn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
Autos in Collision

An automobile operated by John Keen an of 40 Forest street. Norwich, and a machine owned and driven by George A. ger of 433 Williams street. were in col lision Saturday evening at the corn CT of State and Huntington street. Both cars were damaged. Kecnan and Algcr each blamed the other for the collision -----New London Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DESrATCHEN

clown. gyps:es. Irish colleen. rosebuds
 buns. Hebrews. and other masqucradi costumes. The hall was prcuily de,s
 rated in Halloween cats. witches ars bunting. The committee in charGr Q arrangements comprised the Aisscs, i Polly Mitchell. Adelaide Chris;uian. An' na Spicer and EliZabeih Smith an.
 Russell Storms and Ralph Parker 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
Will Demonstrate Voting .Iaehines.

e The voting machines are to be dem- onstrated in /the corridor at the town hall on Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 12.30 to D. m. Registrars Tyler D Guy and C. J. Downes will be in charge of the demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
MOtorsd to Football Game.

Chester and Hope Comstock of Mont vile, Lottie Chapman, of Mantle, and Howard Pearson of Groton motored to New Haven Saturday to attend the Army-Yale game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
Superior Court Short Calendar

The superior short calendar session fol
 November g. 1922, will be held by Judge Jennings at New London; at the same time and place he will assign jury cases for the week commencing with Novem. Der Sth at New London and also court | cases for the week commencing witi November Sth to be heard at Norwich before Judge Marvin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
GAVE NOVELTY NUMBEEs
 AT PLAINFIELD DANCf

over zoo people attended the dsncd Tuesday evening al the Pa ssnfield Com munIty house. many parties from Norl wich being among the dancers. A fesI tuTc of the evening came when nove.;g dancing was interpreted by John J. Das and Miss Alice Eowley Of Norwich .lI the Argentine Tango. and by John q Callahan and Miss Laura Monroe el Norwich in a Spanish waltz. The eNr hibi;lon was put on under the dirccii,r of Stewart Wilson Of Norwich.
 People with the least 10 say talk tlie most.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
.TOILET PAPERS

A. P. w. PAPER-By the Carton Rolls, regular price $2.so, for $2.oo Package, regular price $40,
 for ,....;.-... ..-..... $2.0o onIiwon, regular price $40,
 tor ......,....... ......... Sz.UO 75e sani Tissue Rolls, for..... s7e 75c sani Tissue Packages, for. s7e 1oe Bob White Rolls, 13 fer. $f.oo foe Red Gross Rolls, 13 for. $1.0o 1oe Waldorf Rolls, t3 fer.. s1.oo 15e ToiIetex RclIs,7 70 for. ... $too 17e White Seal Rolls, 8 for. $t.oo
 AN ODD LOT OF PACKAGE
 PAPERs-5e A PACKAGE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it Is low Watere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

A conceited woman is seldom jca!- ous.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
HAIR TOMCS AND
 SHAMPOOS

45e PaIrneIive Shampoo. ...... 37e Mulsified Cocoa Oil Shampoo. -S5e Amami Shampoo, SALE PRICE 12c soc Laeo Olive Oil Shampoo. 42e
 DANDERlNE-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
THE WEATHER

Wiads:
 North of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook to Hatteras. fresh northerly and weather fair Wednesday.
 Conditions:
 The temperature Tuesday remained be- low normal in the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states.
 Forecast New England: IFalr Wednesday and Thursday; little change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature ana barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ...s@.....-....s 3S SO.1O IF u. -l.ss.s DO OV'SV
 Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, li1le change in temperature. Tuesdays weather: Fair. warmer.
 SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Bride-tO Acted Here as
Substitute Lecturer and
Teacher.
KEPT ROMANCE SECRET
Leader in Busines and Club
Life Retains VigOr and Is
Keen Golfer.

Horace Leslie Hotchkiss of this city
will marry to-day in Fort Worth,
Texas. Miss May Johnson of that city.
This announcement not only will be a
great surprise to many old residents
of New York, but will be the first IN
far as Mr.. Hotchkiss is concerned, as
he celebrated on March 27 his eightieth
birthday, when his daughter. Mrs. Ar
thur Lucien Niles, who was Miss Clara
celebrate the anniversary.
The first wife Of Mr.. Hotchkiss, who
was Miss Clara TAYLOR. a cousin Of the
late Henry A. c. Taylor. died several
years ago after ffty-four years of
happy married life. one of the daugh-
ters Of Mr. Hotchkiss. who was Miss
Josephine Hotchkiss, became the wife Of
the late Waldron Williams. and after his
death she was married to w. Eugene
Kimball. Her death occurred two years
ago. The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams are Mrs. John T. Terry. Jr.,
Mrs. w Ross Proctor. Jr.. Mrs. r. Bar
Horace l.. Hotchklss, Jr.. n son, mar
ried Miss Dora Toffey and the grand
con, Horace L. Hotchkiss Sd married
Miss Alta Fitch, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Winchester Fitch.
Mr. Hotchkiss is well known in New
York and throughout the United States.
He began his business career In Wall
street in 1857 and for many years was
a member of the New York Stock Ex-
change. He is a vice-president OF the
Union League Club. u life member in
the New York Yacht Club and a d!rec-
tor in many corporations. He Is a well
preserved and vigorous man, as is
shown by his interest in golf. and last
winter when In Camden. S. c.. where he
passed two months at the Kirkwood,
Mr.. Hotchkiss played his eighteen holes
each day. He Is the founder and hon
orary president of the United States
Seniors Golf Club Association
Mr.. Hotchkiss also is member OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic and
during the civil war he served in the
United States Navy under Admiral Far
ragut.
Miss Johnson is tho daughter cf the late
DR.. James r. johnson and of Mrs. Eliza
Townes Mclaughlin Johnson of Bryan,
Tex. Her ancestors for generations
have been identified with the South.
one OF her great-grandfathers was Gen
John Blassingame OF the Revolutionary
War and the War OF 1912. She has
been occupied in teaching and welfare
work for a number of years and was
engaged by the Board of Education Of
New York as lecturer and substitute
teacher. She passed part of last sum-
mer In Europe She has two brothers
living in Fort Worth.