davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

committee, has been chosen as one Of several members of the committee to act as treasurers in the disbursement oe funds in the present campaign. James P ,.Mustard> is chairman of the Wind- ham town committee, according to certificate filed at the office of the sec retary of state. Frank P. Fenton and Pierre J. Larafnee, democratic cand!- dates for representatives from the town of Windham and Wareham W. Bentley, candidate for judge of probate in Boz rah, have announced that they will haE- dle their own campaigns.
 Oh leaving the siding on the west end of the local station Thursday morning for Hartford passenger train No. >l2I was detained when the driving rod drop
 ped from the engine and caused it to leave the tracks. The passengers were transferred to another train which was
 quickly connected and the work of re-
 placing the locomotive on the rails was started after which the damage to the 1 roadbed was repaired. Vases have been broken on graves and flower urns overturned at the Wit l limantic cemetery. When the mater was first reported to the cemetery corn | mittee they seemed incredulous but 1 they have proven true and the police are looking for those responsible. The bearers at the funeral of MrS. Maria Hall, which was held Wednesday | were: E. H. Lyman. c. $. Aver, W. A. l Washburn, L.. F. Harrison, c. F., Tucker ! and c. E. Coutant.
 l The Women's democratic club held a
 meeting Thursday evening at the Red
 Gross rooms in St. .Mary's hall. i Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings, Miss Sa- 1 die McCready and Rev. Harry s. M';- l Cready were in Torrington Thursday attending the Sunday school convent or
 held there at the Center Congregational l church.
 Mrs, c. II. Wilson of Brooklyn, N r., has returned home after being .
 guest for two weeks of her sister, Mrs
 Alice Thompson.
 | this city were called to Rhode Island Thursday morning on account of the
 serious illness of MT. Phillips brother County Investigator William E. Jack
 son. is confined to his home with a se' were cold.
 Mrs. Elmer Norton has returned iron a business trip in New York.
 Mrs. Jennie Robinson has as guest
 for the winter Mrs. Ida M. Marcy. Mrs. Esther Dondero recently enter tained at a Halloween party for he, granddaughters, the Misses Gertrud; and Lois Dondero.
 |. Walter AlpaUgh has returned to CT, cinnati. Ohio, after an extended stay with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Charle! w. Alpaugh of this cIry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
PLANFiELD

After weeks of careful planning by the building committee of the Congre- gational church, the Ecclesiastical so- ciety took definite action relative to re- pairing the church and adding to the equipment. The work was commenced on Wednesday of this week and is in charge of Archibald Torrance of Nor Wicll.
 Ths Girls Friendly society are holding their regular meetings at the Community house and last Monday they were enter rained by Miss Doris Baxter.
 There was a large attendance of the Ladies Aid society of the Congregation al church when they met at the library at the parsonage on Wednesday after noon. The ladies are pushing the work for the coming bazaar at the church. The work of the night school held in the grarCnar school building is progress ing on It's second week with an enroll ment of 45 and three teachers A spien- did schedule is being offered Protection lodge of Odd. Fellows are making plans for a big night on Satur- day evening, the 4th, when they will work the third degree on nineteen can 1 didates. The visiting lodges will be the 1 Israel Putnam lodge of Putnam and the Quinebaug lodge Of Danie1son.
 Mrs. John Kingslee was in Baltic On Monday attending the miscellaneous shower given Miss Gunhilh Swanson at her home in Whalem Park, Occum, in l honor of her approaehing marriage. Arthur c. .Tillinghast and family mo- tored to Providence on Wednesday,
 Mrs. Arthur c. Morftt on Gallup street ! is quite i'll, being confined to her home
 Lots of things he doesn't want comei
 to the man who Is impatient
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
Formulas.

You people who have wanted, hoped for better health; who didn't know Iwhat to do, where to turn-.come to Englers Broadway Pharmacy. No matter what else has failed, 1T you are in agony with indigestion. rheu- matism is crippling you up, nerves are on edge, you have to get up nights with your kidneys and bladder, con stipation is poisoning you, have splitting headaches, gas, hloating, swollen limbs. are weak, exhausted, know the terror of sleepless nights come and learn the better way to health without strong drugs, minerals or dope, but by Mattress methods alone at reasonable cost, GOLDINE famous Yong -Gona herbal remedies.
 Thousands and thousands who had almost lost hope declare it miraculous the way GOLDINE restores health. Mrs. W. J. Walker tells; Kidney trouble and rheumatism made my back so lame couldn't bend over, and I had scalding sensation. My life was a misery. Now I'm a well wom- ap-all from five bottles of Goldine Alterative," And Joseph r. La Turn eau states: T had a general nervou; breakdown from oyerwork. Felt as though I would fly. Could hardly drag myself around. After using Goldine Nervine two weeks, sleep al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
cLARK,s CORNER

The school is planning a Halloween party.
 MT. Boyajean is working in Hartford
 Mrs. Hessie Wade visitr,. Il .>,.. Lon don last week.
 MT. and Mrs. LeRoy P Pearl of Brooklyn called on. relatives in town Sunday.
 Mrs E. c. Jewett was in New York city over the week end. MT. and Mrs. James P. Bath were at Allen Jewett's on Sunday.
 Guests of the week at Modena were Mir. and Mrs. Fred Stebbins and family of Jewett City, Mir. and Mrs. Byron Dexter, Norwich Town, MT. and Mrs Clarence Auburn, Norwich Town. Robert Clapp of Worcester, MT. and Mrs. NJ: H Holmes and Mary McGinnis of Lancas- ter, Mass, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Smith ot North Windham and Mrs. Sarah B l Jewett of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. John Kelly and Raymond Kelly | and friends of New Haven. also Gertrude Kelly of New York, were recent guests al P. J. Navins.
 MT. and Mrs. Guerdon Watson, Elmel l Watson, Ellwood Stanton of New Lon I don are guests of Mrs. Wade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 FADEDORGRAYHA HAIR
lsok younaI Common garden Sage and SuIphur darkens so naturally
 nobody can tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fuliy darkened, glossy and attractive Fith a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance. this timple mixture was applied with won 1erful effect, By asking at any drug ftore for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur C0mpound," you will get a large bot tie of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients. all ready to use, at very little cost This simple mixture can be depended upon t5 -3tstDrs natural color and beauty to he hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist fays everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it aarkens SO naturally and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has been applied - i's 60 easy to use, too. You simply
 ampen a (comb or soft brush and 1raw 1t through your hair, taking one
 rand at a time. By morning the nay hair disappears; after another
 rriication or two, 1t is restored to it's
 aiural color and looks glossy, soft
 nd beautiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
MANS HASDKERCHIEF FoCED
 NEAR GRAVE OF MRS. BURNs

Cleveland, Nov. "A mans handker- chief covered with red stains. which was found near the grave of Mrs. Hazel Burns fin a marsh near Mentor. Ohio. was turned over to Sheriff ca Sprink of Lake county today. County authorities believe an indelible mark. thought to be a laundry Identification. may furnish a connecting link in the chain of circum- stantial evidence against Henry Buris, who is being held on charge of having murdered his wife and buried the body.
 A 6ashlight belonging to Burns and a raincoat similar to one which Burns is said to have owned; scrap of paper on which are several names, a shovel and an old fashioned pistol, all stained and containing finger prints were brought to Cleveland today by Prosecutor Ralph M. Ostrander.
 Prosecutor Ostrander also brought ash es taken from a stove in the cottage oc- cupied by Burns at Mentor to determine whether any clothing had been burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
A Real Remedy
 For Falling Hair

Parisian Sage Shows Results at Once
 or Nothing to Pay. ?
 If your hair is falling out. or is faded, dry, shredded and scraggly and new hair does not grow, the roots must be irnme- diately vitalized and properly nourished.
 To 1do sthi5s quickly, safely and most effectivelysS there is nothing so good as the genuine Parisian Sage, which you can get at any drug or. toilet counter It's guaranteed to, quickly baniSh every sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair, and stimulate new hair to grow, or money refunded.
 Parisan Sage is in great demand by discriminating women because it's not sticky or greasy, and makes the hair soft, lustrous, easy to manage, and ap- pear much heavier than it really is.
 No matter. whether bothered with fall. ing hair, matted stringy hair. daEdruff or itching scalp, ftry Parisian Sage-you will not be disappointed. It's scientific preparation that supplies all hair needs Ask for it at Lee & Osgood's.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
NORWICH BULLETIN
WUllmantie ORiee Bi chareh street Telephone lOG2

Charles Clarke. foreman of the spin hlnf room of the Quldnick- windham btuls, was sitting in the patrolmen's room at the local police station Thurs Nay morning and told of a skunk which hae found hs way into his garage and Sras making it's presence very evident by spreading an evil odor throughout fhs building. About the time he was telling his tale a big farmer lad came an and upon hearing the story prom Esed to remO-e the skunk fro mthe gar hrs without having to bury his clothes afterwards. X number of men made ths trip to Mr. Clark's home and shs tountry boy began his work. The fkunk was seen to be occupying the Front seat Of the car and seemed very beaceable. Our country friend boldly Ealked 10 the car and to. the horror of Inc spectators reached m and picked bR-a fur cap made of skunkhide.
 Non. Richard F. Freeman of New London, candidate for reelection as kaneressTnan from the Second congress eional district. is to be one of the speakers at the republican rally to be heId this tFriday evening at the town hall. Other speakers will include Hon. E. H. DgnniEan, commissioner or cOE- riliation in labor. Washington, D. C., hnd Mrs. Mary Campbell of New York kity.
 The committee appointed by Mayor Charies 4. Gates for the observance of Forget -Me-Not-Day in this city have bSs.poned jt from Saturday of this week b election day Tuesday, Nov. '. fire bhscers appointed by the committee are Rev. Harry s, McCready chairman, El- nier F. E. Ellsworth, vice chairman NJ. D. Sullivan. secretary, and H. c. Latin top treasurer. It is thought that the best plan to raise money for the bene- Ht of the disabled World War Veterans tras to sell forret-me-nots. A number bf girls have already consented to taka khsir places at the polling places and Do the streets and receive donations Tor their forget-me-nots. No doubt large sums win be realized through this bource.
 storrs will also observe the day and Q is expected that quite 2 sum will be boccived from donations by the crowd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
VIOLENT PROCEEDINGS AT
 FIRST ANGORA ASSEMBLY


 Constantinople, Nov, 2.-(By the A P.)-Yiolent scenes marked the proceed ings of the first Angora assembly during the discussion today of the status of the sultan. A number of the opposition dep. uties left the hall others favored post ponement of the question until after the conclusion of peace.
 pr. Riga Nur Bey, member of the na- tiopaiist delegation to Lausanne, yes terday presented motion endorsed by 76 deputies declaring that a new Turkey had sprung from the ruins of the Otto. man empire and proclaiming the sultan non-existent, This motion was amended today by the addition of the words "The great national assembly of Turkey will libsrate the Caliphats from eaptiE- ity."
 After a lively discussion the motion was referred to commission of judi cial experts. 4fustapha Kemal Pasba in a two hour speech outlined the course of Turkisr history. He pleaded for the separation of the suitanate from the Calphate painting out in support of his argument the inconyeniences of. having the soy. ereign and calph identical and insisted upon the necessity of 2 discussion of tht project
 The assembly finally adopted resolu. tion, moved by Dr. RiEa Nur Bey, thsi the telegram sent to the Angora. gov ernment by Tewfk Pasha, the grand viz fer of the sultan's government, was ar act of treason, and the author of it mus be punished.
 TeYfk. Pash in, his telegram to tn, nationatst goyernnent renewed his pIes that union of the twp governments bi negotiated, declaring that abstention o 1 the Sublime Porte from tie Lausannl peace conference would have 2 bad effsc on the whole Moslem world, but tha non-psrtieipation by the nationalist would prevent the realization of peac and throw the whole world into anarchy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

brother of Mrs W. D. woodward spent MT. Woodward and family.
 Mrs. Charles Johnson and her four young children left the Ferry Friday evening for New York, where they will sail Saturday morning on the S. S. Colon for Haiti, where they will join Lieut.. Charles Johnson of the marine corps Lieutenant Johnson. who was stationed at the submarine base, was de- tached last March and ordered to Haiti, where his wife and children will now join him. The family have occupied the Davis cottage in the village for two years. Mrs. Johnso has received notice that their automobile, which she sent in advance. had already s=sived in Haiti
 Mrs. J.. Otis Winchester of Norwich spent Wednesday and. Thursday at her summer home at Perkins place with MT Winchester.
 Mrs. Franklin IT. Brown of Norwich was a caller in the village on Monday
 Miss Winnie Turner and Miss May Stcickland Of New London were guests of Mrs. Edward H. Latimer and Miss Sarah T. Latimer at their home in the village Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Keene and daugh- ter, Miss Mildred Keene. of Danielson motored to the Stoddard district to visit Mrs. Keene's grandmother, Mrs. Eliza D Maynard, and her aunt, Mrs. Eugene La Fontaine, and family Sunday Miss s. -Eloise Shelton of Attawaugar was a recent guest of Rev and Mrs W | D. Woodward,
 Miss Caroline B. Freeman returned 1 Monday from Nit. Vernon, N. T., wherl she went to attend the wedding of Mr and Mrs. Oliver Reynolds Wuif of Oct Fist.
 Miss Jennie G. Perkins, president of tn. local Epworth league chapter, attended meeting of the Mohegan circuit leagu ! cabinet at the N. E. church. New Lon 1 don, Saturday afternoon.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins o
 the village were guests of Mrs. Perkins
 brother, Edgar J. Chapman, of Grotor
 on an auto trip to Norwich Town Sun day to visit their brother and sister-in law. MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Chapman. Rev. Allen s. Bush and Mrs. Bush re turned Saturday from a visit in the wes
 at tle home of their son in Toledo. o and in Canton and Detroit, Mich Re, MT. Bush also visited Oklahoma The were away several weeks On Tuesda
 Rev. Mir. Bush was called upon to off
 ciate at the funeral of Charles Matthew
 at the Congregational church in Mohega1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
REV. L. J. CHRIsTLER's
 BODY TO LIE IN STATE

WateClool, \. Y, Nov. 2.-The body Of Rev. Leonard Jacob ChristleF. who was shot dead last Thursday in his home at Ha [e. Mont, tomorrow morning will be removed to St. Paurs Episcopal church. which he attended as lad, and wiu lie in state until the funeral ia the after noon.
 Practically all of the Episcopal clergy men Of the Central. New York Episcopal diocese will be present. .7s-- -..t sr
 The funeral service will be, in. charge. of Geneya commandery, Knights Templar of which the clergyman Wa sa member 1 Burial will be in the family plot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

night and am stronger in every way. It beats all how quickly that medi- cine takeEs hold of you.'
 GoLDINE Regular Feast of Health.
 Come and try GOLDINE while the samples last. Others sick just like you have been helped, made well - thousands of them. GOLDINE is prov ing the greatest treatment for man. kinds ills. One man says, "GOLDINE is a regular feast of health"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
PONZI DIDN'T DEAL IN
 FOREIGN POSTAL COUPONS

Boston; Nov. 2.-During the period that Charles Ponzie was turning over millions of dollars in the quick-uch scheme which he said. was investment in international postal reply coupons, the total value of coupons redeemed by post masters throughout the country was only S4,212.6o, it was testified today at his trial on state indictments alleging lar ceny and conspiracy.
 The witness was Albert D. Collins Of the postofice department. who produced reports of the sale of the coupons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
EbHABp GREEN, FAMOUS ,l.
 SONG WRITER, DEAD

5 New York, Nov, 2-Edward Greene. fanops 49 years ago as the composer, Of 'WM You Remember Me-" Mothers Memory, and other ballads oe the 'sgs, died of gas poisoning today in the small plumbing shop where he had worked the last years of his life.
 CircGmstances of his death indicate suicide, the authorities said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
BETTER HEALTH FOR NORWICH
 PEOPLE AT MODERATE COST

At Epger's Broadway Pharmacy-Message of Vital h. terest to Every filling, Weak Rundown, Sick Rheumatic Nervous Person in Norwich Special ReBesenta Neryine GOLDINE AIterative Morning Smile Lsxatives, GOLDINE Soldi6ed OAbsoIuteIy Free Trial of Famous Lono-C Iona Formulas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
sFc-t0N OF RAILROAD fRACK
 A. IN MISSOURI DYNAMIFED

Springreld. Mo, Nov. 2.-AA section of the track of the Frisco system between here and Marshfield was dynamited late tonight. large force Of deputies are being rushed to the scene.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

Don't make the mistake of giving d man advice which dosen't conform to his own opinion.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
DEMANDS RELEASE
!. !: Of WAR PRISONERS
ESenator Borah Denies They
1 Were Convicted for Acts
of Sediti0n.
fCITES APPEAL OF LAW
tMakes Plea for Free Speech.
/ Urges Recognition of Soviet
/ Government.
BY the Associated Press.

| by tue ASSoclateu fftss.
CHICAGO, october 2.-Release OF all
| prisoners held for violation of wartime
|racts, and recognition of the Russian
soviet government were advocated by
Senator William L. Borah, of Idaho.
yesterday at what was announced as
the first of a series of meetings to be
held throughout the country i'll behalf
of these two aims.
Senator Borah devoted much time to
a discussion of free speech and READ
Supreme Court decision handed down al
the close OF the civil war. detninng
speech rights. He said the political
prisoners were convicted because OF
their activities in industry rather than
for sedition. He assailed the injunction
recently obtained by the government
against the striking railway shop crafts.
At the close of the meeting a resolu-
stion was adopted which said In part:
I'VE demand that President Warren G:
Harding Immediately release all political
Prisoners.
Plea for Free Speech.
T. I'VE are denying to our citizens the
fundamental principles upon which this
government can alone exist MIR.
,Borah said. I'VE must establish beyond
r'peradventurc the principles which have
been violated through the Incarceration
of these men.
4 i nslr Imprisonment. DTtuSHl duout
in the heat of war. through an--in
my humble opiuion-unconstituti
act of Congress. was Fundamentally
IAN attack upon free speech.
>, "There can be no just law. no free
government, without free speech. You
know it is said of free speech that
you may take all the other rights of
freedom away from a people and
,leave speech free, and free speech
|will unchaih all the rest
siitThersenator then made reference to
Eugene V. Debs and his recent re-
Tease from the federal prison at At
lanta- 1t seems to me that a vicious
doctrine has grown up that when war
oones the Constitution is for the time
.suspended," he declared. This is. in
hdeed. vicious and reasonable doc
,trine.'
Espionage Law Repeal.
''The Supreme Court has said of it
THAT no more pernicious doctrine was
ever invented by the wit of man than
that all. or part. of the Constitution
.might be suspended during any of
nations great eXigencies.
Clearly it is recognized that the
espionage law was unconstitutional,
for it has been repealed And since
the law under which these prisoners
were sent to jail has been admitted
to be wrong, they should be re-
leased. 1t is proposition which
government"
In demanding the recognition of
Russia, Senator Berah pointed out
that Washington and his cabinet
recognized the republican govern
ment of France when it was still in
the throes of revolution in 1898.
"And in the cabinet that did that
wise thing" he added. were AleXan-
der Hamilton. Thomas Jefferson and
well. taking it all in ALL. it was
N hi
net. the greatest and most illustrious
which ever sat"
Evening star., 1922-10-02
bible SCENE ENACTED
AT CHURCH Meeting
Bishop, on Iowa Lake, Repeats
Christ's Words at
, Galilee,
/ By the Associated Press.

CLEAR LAKE, Iowa. October g.
The sermon delivered at the Sea of
.Galilee was re-enacted here at sunset
Saturday by delegates to the upper
iowa conference of the NJ. Z. Church.
:Bishop Ernest 6. Richardson was car
'ried hundred yards out in sailing
bark. where he repeated THE Coming
of the Kingdom
Gathering storm clouds. illuminated
by the setting sun and the shifting
rainbow colors of the lake made a
beautiful background for the pic
,turesque sailboat, from which the
bishop spoke and d quartet sang. At
the conclusion of the sermon. during
his prayers, the sun broke through
the clouds, which had obscured it for
a time, bathing the occupants of the
bark and the multitudes on shore in
a golden light which tinged the lake
until 1t seemed of fire.
The spectators said the scene
seemed to parallel the approaching
storm in the biblical spectacle and the
calming of the waters of Galilee by
Christ
Evening star., 1922-10-02
PRAISES SOUTH AMERICA.

CHERBOURG, France, October 2.
.-Burgomaster Adolph Max. the war
time mayor of Brussels. arrived Satur-
day on the steamship Berengaria.
He expressed himself as delighted
with his recent visit to South Amer
lea, and was high in his praise of
the Brazilian statesmen.
I TT is toward South America that
our countries ought to look for their
most important commercial outlet,
he said. He added that there were
cordial bonds of sympathy shown in
Brazil both for France and Belgium.
The passage over was made Though
heavy fog and strong tempest.
Many icebe rigs were met.
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Brocade Ve1vets

in self color tones, street and evening
shades, $3.50 yard.
CHIFFON VELVET of mirrored beauty,
in wonderfully wide color choice, in.
cluding black, $3.50 to 50 yard
SILK DUVETYNES, fashions favorite
for frocks of charm, 81 yard.
SATIN-BACK DUVETYNE, for capes
or frocks, handsomely lined with con-
trasting satin, S. yard ...
VELVET-BACK SATIN, in self colors,
$3.65 yard
VELVETEEN, in the wanted street
and evening shades, $3.50 yard
BROCADE VELVETS ON CHIFFON
exquisite designs in wonderful colorings,
sl1.50 yard
Evening star., 1922-10-02
Crepes Lead

and this season shows wonderful new
crepe weaves among which are
FROST CREPES, exquisitely fine and
with new pebbly surface. All the de-
sired colors, IS yard.
"MOLLY O" CREPES, delightful
crepe with satin face; large variety Of
colors, S. yard.
THE BETTER CANTON, in a real
creepy weave, much heavier than usual
in street shades, $3.50.
MARROCAIN CREPE, handsomely bor-
dexed in color, $3.50 yard
CANTON CREPES, of varied weaves
and weights; every desired Fall shade,
s. to S. yard
PUSSYWLLOW AND RADIUM
SILKS, of attractive design and color,
s. to S4 yard