davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
GRANDMorHER's HAND1wORK

SHOWN AT ID. A, K, MEET4NO The Handiwork of Our Grandmothers made a special feature for the November meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., which was held Wednesday aft ernoon at the Community house on Church street. An extremely interesting exhibit of articles fashioned by New England grandmothers was arranged in connection with the programme.
 The regent, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn, presided at the meeting, which opened with America and the Lords prayer. Committee reports were made and the resignation of Mrs. Rosanna D. Rhone, historian of the chapter, was read with regret, Mrs. George A, Keppler has been appointed es her successor. The name of Mrs. C. Edward Smith was pro- posed for membership.
 Mrs. Charles L. Stewart read the mes sage of the president general which call- ed attention to Nov. 12 as the date of the first anniversary of the opening of the Conference For Limitation of Arm aments, which was held in Memorial Continental hall in Washington. One of the significant sentences in the president generals message said: Shall fear of 'entanglements' keep America silent when cities burn and men, women and chil- dren are massacred without mercy? Must neutrality ever keep us from protesting against wrong%
 Little Dorothea Tucker (14 years old), gave a charming piano solo. and Mrs Louis A. Wheeler read 'The Tale of the Spinning Wheel" written by Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, recently elected Vice president general
 The stage was arranged to represent room of the Colonial period, with spinning wheel and other distinctive furnishings, while Miss Eliza Avery and Mrs. H. W. Gallup in gowns of the pe- riod, added lifelike realism to the scene.
 During the social which concluded the meeting. the members viewed the exhi- bition of the handiwork of our grand mothers which was arranged under the direction of Miss Hattie Carter, Mrs. A. A. Browning, Miss Amy Burlingame and Mrs. W. H. Dawley. This included bed quilts and spread, fancy work, neckties, samplers and blankets. A wedding dress of 1773 attracted much attention.
 Tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. A. c. Freeman, Mrs. W. s. Allis, Mrs. James L. Case, Mrs. L. T. Cassidy, Miss Alice Cardwell and Mrs. H. W. Gallup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
NORWICH TOWN

A Lincoln and Lee Legion Temperance prorramfne was given Sunday evening st the First M. D. church. The numbers follow:
 Song, by the choir, America, "A Land of Light; responsive reading; prayer by pastor, Rev. James B. Aldrich; song, congregation. America; reading, The Spirit of the Lincoln Lee Legion, Miss Florence Bennett; duet, I Cast an An rhor, Miss Blanche Wheeler and Lewis Irish My Mother, Elliott Perkins; solo A Prayer For Our Country, Blanche wheeler: King Alcohol Must Die. Miss Florence Brown; Be A Helper, Ralph Judson A Young Mothers Convention Miss Blanche Wheeler and five young mothers with dolls. Muriel Rose, Isabel Glmbaiis. Edna Judspn, Doris Rose Mildred Carter
 When Good Women and Men Rule the world, Miss Roseabell Palmer; A rem- peranes Speaker, Arthur Bennett; Poor Little Pete, Mrs. Albert Miner; I'll Take what Father Takes, Miss Beulah Rog.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

front pages of our newspapers in con- nectlon with his Boston activities, was appointed United States attorney r for Massachusetts in spite of the objection of the Bar Association of Boston. It. is shown that the seventeen votes which Attorney-General Palmer received from the Massachusetts delegation 1T, the dem ocratic national convention, according to the Boston Post, democratic newspaper of Boston, under date of July 6, these delegates were delivered by Daniel H.
 Coakley to the attorney-general' (Pal- mer) in return for the appointment of Daniel J. Gallagher as United States district attorney at Boston"
 It was in the office of Coakley that l Spellacy made his headquarters while in Boston for at least one of his political l canvasses. Spellacy, himself had pre- viously included in his memorandum that setts that Mr. Coakley has red kved
 tremendous fees for having cases dap ped by MT. Pelletier." Further, one Mey-
 CT Berman, part owner of hotel in Boston testified in the supreme court in l Massachusetts in December, 1921. that
 he had paid Coakley $35.000 to avoid
 indictment. and that he subsequently,
 paid him $15,oO0 more
 Both Coakley and .PelIetier were in
 the Massachusetts delegation to the dem l ocfatic national convention, and. both
 voted steadfastly for Palmer until his | name was withdrawn.
 Another part of. Spellacy's memoran- dunn showing his recommendations in New Hampshire are interesting: "The
 name of Albert w. Noone was not ap-
 proved by the other delegates. He is
 backed by MT. Barry, who was formerly a candidate for congress. Noone is a very rich man and desires to be elected either governor or United States sena-
 tor, but in any event desires political
 prominence, and is willing to pay the ] piper @
 "R. C. Murchie is very much interest l ed in Fred H. Brown who is at present l the United States attorney in New Hamp- ] shire. Brown is the mayor of Somers- worth, in addition to being United States I attorney, and seems to me to be a Tive
 wire democrat. His salary as United
 States attorney is $2,0o0. He has turn | ed his town and it's environments from 8 strong republican bedlam to an equally ! as strong democratic town. Everybody 1 I spoke to in New Hampshire appreci-
 ated the methods pursued by Brown, his
 work for the party, and his ability. It
 would be a very good thing to appoint
 him special assistant to the attorney
 general and to assign. him tor some work l in New Hampshire. This would leave la vacancy for MT. Murchie to recon
 mend a successor to MT. Brown in ad- ! dition to the two places he would have
 in the bureau of investigation. This plan seemed to fatter him very much
 and there is no question in my mind but
 what, if carried out, six of the New
 Hampshire delegates will sbe for Pal
 mer.'',
 More information concerning spellacy'.
 activities while an official of the depart linen of justice Will be released later, said
 the republican state committee. s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Your nephew is young man ci promise. understand" : I'll say he is. He's already been sued twice for breach of romise."-Boston Transcript.
 The tourist stood in front of sign Subway Entrances"
 I'm. Ii doesn't entrance me-" he said coldly.-Life. "a
 she-AIy husband has phonograpn this winter and I must say he seems moro contented than he ever was before.
 He-I see. To Dsraphrase Shakespeare. This is the winter of his diseontent"-, Boston Transcript
 "oh. yes"
 "Eh?"
 "All our new houses are equipped with radio sets.''-LouisyiI,e Courier-Journai
 He-Then you are not interested in my welfare? 2s
 she-No. but II the two syIlab,es wsns trsnspossd. I'd not only be interested but nthusiastic.-Boston TranerjZ Lost-Two percale shirts on Oliver st-. between Lovett and Seminary, en their way to be laundered. Finder please re- turn to Ranks grocery store-A Clzssi- fled Ad in the Charlotte Tribune. ,a "Parson. our friends dared. us to- rAs married. and we never take dare. % | here we are.v l Well. young fo.ls.- said fhe- wise old clergyman, "I dare you to go home and endeavor 10 cultivate some A common | sense."-Boston Transcript.
 Sam" said Mir. Grabcoin to his one. boy. ''rou tod me you had an tenrzTe. ment with yOur dentist yestereaE aftsr. | noon"
 s"T-er-did. sir
 'T saw you af the haIl game aF
 Yes sir. The tall. thin Eenflernas sitting right next to me was my denfive i-EirTningham Age-Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
SUPERIOR \uoURr JUDGES
 INsPECA STATE REEoRMAToRI

The judges\ of the superior court made an insbclon Or rue Connecticu. reformatory MNnday in connection witi their monthly heeting. The directors of me relormatorA conducted the judges through the grounds anu buildings.
 The judges arrived at about Ii.3O and spent an hour ot more inspecting the institution. After that they Iunched with SuperintendeN Ersk!ne. Subse- quently tn held Il cir meeting. At the Iuncheon Mrs. ErsRne explained tn. methods of the institution.
 There were present. Judges C I. ,,. cry of Groton, J. w. \Banks of Bliis.- port, A. L. Brown of\ Norwich. New, II Jennings of Bristol. N P. Kellogg 1i Waterbury, L. P. W. Marvin of aari. IT[d; ai; J. H. Webb of HaSden and Isaac , Judge J. N. Peasley of thAidjstrjct cour, of Waterbury wnose farm in Chzsbir4 | adjoins the reformatory glouuds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
STATE NOW HAS AN
 .-- INSPECTOR OF AVIATION

Robbins B. Stoeckel, commissioner of vehicles has appointed Lieutenant Tal-
 bot o. Freeman aviation inspector for the state of Connecticut. Lieutenant Free man is to. represent the state at the avi-
 ation meet at Hartford. November. 10.
 II and 12 and will inspect all machines
 prior<to their. flight. Orders given out
 by him. are to be final and the state
 police are to enforce. them. Lieutenant Freeman who at one time lived at North Canaan was decorated three times during the World by the Italian government. In January. l1919, flying a machine he called the "Roraback," he blew up the railroad station in Pergine, Austria.
 Lieutenant Freeman received his ground training <at the Massachusetts, Institute fof Technology, graduating in 19r7 immediately going overseas. where
 he served for II months in Italy. He
 was later transferred to the French front
 and was with the American forces during the St. Mihiel drive. When the armis-
 tice was. signed. Lieutenant. Freeman was taking an advanced course in aviation
 at an English flying school. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

September was s6other. month this year. in which thN Shore Line Electric Railway Co. showed an operating gain, according to the, report filed Wednes- day with the. clerk of the superior court by Receiver Robert W. Perkins. The operating gain for September was s. 67;S5, making the fifth month this year in which an operating gain has. been shown. The total operating gain to September. 1922, is $11,5SLS7.
 The following s the report of cash operations for September:
 On hand Sept. 1.... $1,53O.2T
 Receipts ~ Passenger revenue .$20,961.5S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
CONGREGATIONAL OF STATE
 TO MEET AT BRISTOL

The ffty-ffth annual meeting general conference of the Congregational churches of Connecticut will be he'd with the First Congregational church of Bristol on November 8 and g. The program: ~t
 November 8. s
 Io.So-OrganizationH
 10.45-Address of welcome, Rev. Er. nest L. Wismer, pastor. /
 11.00-Reports of committee: stand ing committed, treasurer, statistical secretary, Connecticut Federation, me1's work, social welfare, directors New Er gland Board of. Pastoral Supply. reltg ious education, rural life, Seaman fund, committee Ion Connecticut Agr;- cultural College. committee, on m:s- sions. F&
 12.O0-Report of commission on miS sions, Rev. Frank w. Hodgdon, Bos | ton, regional5 director.
 ! 12.15-Adjournment.
 Luncheon in parish house at 12.so. ; wedSesday Afternoon. 2.Ods-worship, Rev. Charles s. wyck off, Plainville. ,. l 2.15-Business 2.4o-Report on The Annuity Fund | Rev. CnarleSE 5, MlllSi D-D.s NEW 1nTh Conference topic: The Permanent Ern phasis in the Appeal of the Gospel. 3.00--Address, Freedom Through Truth, Rev. Warren S. Archibald Hartford. | 320-Address. The Ministry of Beau ty, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, Berlin. :, 3.4O-Address, Peace Through Good ness. Rey. Roger Eddy Treat, Sails bury: l 4.oO-Discussion, led by Rev; Harr! S. 1McCready, :willimantic.
 | Dinner tin parish house at o'clock. S9s Wednesday. EvenInE. F, 7.45-worship, Rev. Watson Wood kruff, South Manchester. E 1 S.O0-Address, The New Religious Epoch, Rev Ashley Day Leasitt, D. p. Brookline, Mass. l, 3
 Thursday Morning, Nov. 3. The Missionary Society of .Connecticut The Trustees of the Fund for Ministers S.o0-Wership, Rev. Conrad M,, Mo; lander, pastor Swedish Congregations church, Granby. Report of Treasurer land election of cosporators. Address ! Lest We Forget, Rev. Harris E. Starr l New Haven trustee of the fund fo ministers. Question or discussion. Ad dress. Snap Shots. by Social Worke l Among Colored People of Connection: Miss Emmy F. Drake, New Haven. Ad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
JUDGE DECIDES BROWN MADE GIRT OF Ssuo

ss "
 Decision for the defendants was handed down in the. superior court cn Wednesday by Judge Newell Jennings in the suit Of Herbert F. Brown of Nor wich, e1ecutor of. the estate. of Nelson A. Brown, his father against Henry A Doherty and wife of Waterford.
 The action involved suit by the plain. tiff to recover the sum of $500 alleged to have been procured from Nelson A. Brown, then living 2. in the Donerty household, since deceased, through al. leged undue influence. Goods to tn. amount of $500 of the defendants had been attached in November, 1916, as SC. ourity for. any Judgment procured. when the action was brought in November 1916. The defendants, through counsel contended that the amount in question passed as a gift inter vivos, and Judgs Newell sustained that contention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
A SONG.

A SONG. TheTa 's s-W a song somewhere. m!
 dear; There Is ever something sings Elvay There's the song. of the lark when the
 skies are clear
 And the song of tine thrush when the Tn, sunshine showers across ths,srain. And the bluebird triils in the orchard
 tree;
 And in and out when tiN caves drhs The swallows : are twi;terine. cease There is ever a song somewhere. my
 dear.
 Be the skies above or dark or fair. There is ever song that our hearts may Thre is ever a song somewhere. my There Is ever a song somewhs-e. There Is ever a song somew6Ee. my In the midnight blac.i. or the midday The r.jhin pines when inc sun Is here. And the c-ichet c.lirruos the whole The buds may blow. and the fruit may And the autumn leaves drop crisp and But whether the sun. or tn. rain. or the snow. There's evoc song somethere. my dear. There Is ever a song somewhere, my dear ] Be ihe skies above or dark Or fair There is ever song that our hearts may hear
 There is exer "a song somewhere. ny There Is ever ? song so7n~NherA. James WhitcoHib Riley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
/. Party For Mss Dora. Carron.

The, Misses Yvonne and Marie Ross Caron entertained Tuesday night al
 their. home on School street for their sis ter, Miss Dora -CareH, who is soon -to leave home to study nursing. The house was prettily decorated fer the event. Re lreshments were served by the hostess es. The guests included MT. and AiTs
 Ernest Gauyins Mfr. and Mrs IGeor1a Raymond, Mrs. Oscar St. -Germain, Miss Aurora Rondeau,r Miss AngeIine. Ron
 ideau. Miss Eva Pein, Miss antionetta Tetreault. Miss Ida RobiIlard.- Miss Ali 'rore Robillard. Mss Llama Labarre, and Miss Viola Jacques. -S'' -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
SULPHUR SOOTHES
 UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
The FRst Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable

If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrassing akin trouble you may quickly be rid of 1t by using Mentho- Sulphur de- clares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of it's germ destroying propertiesi seldom of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotchos are healed Tight up. Rowles Mentho- Sulphur iB applied like any pleasant cold cream and is per. fectly harmless. You can obtain q hmall jar from any sood 6gtEEiSt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

 dress, Friendly to the Films, Rev. Ai- exander' Kukko, general missionary in Connecticut. Question or. discussion. Address. A Hundred Year Helping Hand, Supt. Sherrod Soule Luncheon in parish house at 12.30
 Thursday AfternooR.
 2:O0-Worship, Rev. John w. Flighr, Winsted. Business. Report on Con gregationaI Foundation for Education, George ". Nash, IL. D., Chicago 2.5O-Address. Religious Education and the- -Connectfcut Churches, Rev. Frank. M. Sheldon, D.D., Boston.
 2;45-Discussion. 3.10--Address. The Praeticaly Opera- tion of Religious Education, Rev. George B. Andrews, New York District secretary, c. E. S. -Fs [ t3.35-Discussion.
 3.50-Address, Week Day Schools of Religion, Prof. Luther A. weigle, New ll.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
TELEPHONE GIRLS WERE
 ENTERTAINED ON HALLOWEEN

Miss Charlotte Church of Broad street entertained Tuesday night for some 25 local telephone girls. The girls came dressed in many Halloween costumes and the house was decorated in black cats, witches, and other Halloween stream CTS. Miss Barbara Odgers won the prize for the funniest Halloween costume. Re treatments were served after which the good time came to an end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
POETRY
INDIAN SUMMER

These are tho days when the birds cont
 back vefy few. . aird or lwn. To take s backyard look. These are the da,s when skies nut on The old. old sophstrIes Of June A blue md gold nistake. On. fraud Inst csnnit cheat the hss, Almost thy plsuslhiliw Induces my belief. Til ranks of seeds ifler witness -su, And softly thcouEii the Eiiered air, HuTries a timid leaf. .". Oh. sacrament of Eumms days On. fast communion in ths haze. Permit child to join. Thy s3cred erhls-ns to paStahe.' Thy cousecreted bread 10 S-eak. Taste thine immortal wine -EmIlyt Dickinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
workmen,s comSen.atlOn.

rnents as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue
 Kolb Carton O., Inc, Norwich, ern- Ipioyer, and Alpine J. Dorval employe, anputation of left thumb, two-thirds of index finger, 63. one-third weeks at $16~20. < S fs> '& 5r Robert w. Sands, East .Killingly, elm ployer, and H. J. Heredeen, Danielson, employe, foot sprained, Nat rate Of s12.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
SUES FOR FoREoLosURE
 ON TRACT IN sPRAGUE

Suit for foreclosure of a mortgage given for s2,so0, Sept. 23, 1922, On a tract of 'land, in the town of Sprague has been brought against Sebastyen. Sere- fin of Sprague, now living in Paasaic;> N. J., by Mike and Sophie Mares, both of New York. The suit is returnable in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
s1o In HalIOwe'en Penny Gifts.

well known resident of Thames vile carried out his usual Halloween custom Tuesday night and gave each child who called at his home cents in money In all about $1O was given away to 200 kiddles made happier for the night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
SAYS WIFE DESERTED HIN .--
 15 MONTHS AFTER NEnD1Nn

Ethel Griffin Hanks. of New4,ondon has brought suit in the superioA court returnable in December, for divorcs' iron, Harry Gordon Hank, of HartfordA TheI' were married Jan. 12, 1sIs She aSsses desertion on March 3l, 1919. NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
THE WEATHER.

nm
 winds.
 North of Sandy Hook, gentle varia- bls and weather fair Thursday.
 Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras, gentle to moderate variable and weather cloudy Thursday. , The disturbance reported Tuesday night as having its center over west srn Arkansas advanced northward Wednesday night it's center was over northwestern Missouri. This disturb ance has been attended by. general rains.
 Pressure remained high Wednesday in the Atlantic states. In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng land states the weather will become cloudy and warmer Thursday and be followed by showers and mild tempera- ture Thursday night and Friday in the South Atlantic and east gulf states. '
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair and warmer Thursday; Friday cloudy and mild with possibly showers.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show tho following changes in temperature and 'barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. a. m. EsDs4~s ~.spgSa.. S6 0O.6O ts m' :'.'."'s--~'' ...''. 6S SO'5O ?. nj. ..,........,...... 70 SO.5O Highest 5s. lowest 3s.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: Fair, warmer, northwest wind.
 
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 i Sun . | High | MOon
 | Rises. Sets. i Water. Il Sets. Day. l a, m. D. m. | a. m. Il a, m. 5 E '| < < < |'' '' |'' .'. |''' .'' Six hours after high water 1t Is low Wafere. which is followed hy flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
SHORE LINE GAINS IN 5 MONTHS

Accts receivable .. 2,920.st
 Miscellaneous ... --17.SS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low Watere. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

Winds North of Sandy Hook, gentle yAria- hls and weather fair Thursday. Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras, gentle to moderate variable and weather cloudy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

; Upon Spellacy's recommendation, one
 Daniel J., Gallagher, who was closely as- .soclated with Attorney-Gene Pelletier,
 whose name has often appeared on the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
COrnDsrisOni

Predictions for Wednesday: Fair.
 wednesdays weather: Fair, warmer, northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

. ?
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-19
EVUkY WHITE VOTER
Should QUALIFY NOW.

With the electorate Of Daytona
almost solidly behind the move
ment to give Daytona a new city
charter at the election to be held
at City Hall next Tuesday. the
atseation of those sponsoring the
ness charter should be turned dill
gertIy to an effort to get every
white elector qualified. that votes
may not be lost for the charter
from disqualification. In another
section Of today's issue is given
data on qualification for each OF
Tie coming elections. Every
whiHe voses should see that quail
hcation y met. not only for Tues
days > election. bit for the election
Of commissioned under the new
charter. to be held in March.
Neat Tuesdays election and
the following one are elections
for white people Of Daytona to
express their desires for city gov
ernment- In order that the char
ter may carry. and that Daytona
may have the progressive form Of
city managerial government. ev-
cry white voter must express his
Or her wishes at the polls.
Opponents of the new city
charter have started vicious ru-
-ulAss since tuesday election TIA,
those who were influential in put
ting in the successful candidates
at that primary were now ready
70 defeat the new charter. since
they had gained their ends by the
selection Of their candidates This
i vehemently denied by charter
advocates. who are industriously
working toward adoption of the
charter. feeling that it is the best
method of city government, re-
gardlcss Of the results Of Tues
days primary.