davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
Leaders Threatened.

1t developed yesterday that William
G. Rose. Republican leader of the west
ern end Of First Assembly district, and
Antonio DLessandro. Republican leader
of the western end OF the Second Assem-
bly, district. would have TO defend their
leadership against primary fights. Their
opponents are DR.. Attilio Favorini and
Michael r. Matteo. Assistant United
States Attorney.
These insurgents are also backing the
candidacy Of Alphonsus Brugnoli Tor
the Congress nomination in the Thir-
teenth Congress district against Murray
Firstman.
DR. Alexander Cumming Of 335 West
Eighty-eighth street. who has entered
the primaries against Representative
Walter NJ Chandler for the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Nine
teenth district, said yesterday he would
make vigorous fight all along the line.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
FUHRMANN IN RACE
JOCKIED BY CONNERS
Dark Horse GroOmed in
Case of Hearst-Smith Tie
at Convention.
HAS sHYLAN' POLICIES
Erie Delegates to G9 In
structed to Back EX-
Buffalo Mayor.
SARATOGA TO BE OPEN
Upstate Publisher Says Can
didate Won't Be Picked in
a Back ROom.'
SARATOGA TO BE OPEN

William j. Corners, promoter OF the
Hearst-for- Governor boom. may be
found battling for the nomination of
former Mayor Louis Fuhrmann OF
Buffalo for first place on the ticket be-
fore the Syracuse convention is over.
This is the opinion of politicians who
have talked with him in the last few
days and have noted his enthusiastic
eulogy of Fuhrmann and his insist
ence that the Buffalo man represents
the Hearst -Hylan policies.
There is no question that Conners
IS sincerely for Hearst, but the i'm
preston has gained ground he has
concluded dark horse might be handy
If Hearst is eliminated. Friends of
Mr.. Corners have been trying to inn
press him with the impossibility OF
Hearst's landing the nomination. He
has not acknowledged they have con-
WINGED him. but his talk of Fuhrmann
has appeared significant.
Conners raised the Fuhrmann for Gov
ernor banner in Erie county to help him
Hearst. William II. Fitzpatrick. county
leader. declared for Alfred r. Smith.
Conners felt he could not defeat Fitz-
patrick on a Hearst issue. The plan
was. the general impression has been,
that the Fuhrmann delegates would go to
Hearst at the proper time.
May Need Compromise.
But recently Mr.. Conners 1t is said,
has come to the conclusion that IL there
pre- to be any dark horses Fuhrmann
Sould do as well IL not better than any
one of the many others who have been
mentioned. Many believe Hearst and
AL Smith will kill one another off ; that
there will have to be compromise.
Mayor Hylan has been mentioned most
frequently in this connection.
When asked yesterday about the opin-
ion of many that the Hearst boom had
collapsed Mr. Conners replied:
"All I will say Is that Hearst will go
into the convention"
When the subject Of Fuhrmann was
,e-s--.-
THE delegates from Erie will go to
the convention instructed for Fuhrmann
and will vote for him until II Is seen
whether he has chance for nomina-
tion. Mr.. Fuhrmann stands for the
same things Hearst does"
No stalking Horse.
Asked whether a Furhmann victory
in Erie county would be considered a
Hearst victory Mr.. Conners responded
quickly
ut will not. II will be a Fuhrmann
victory. The Fuhrmann fight has moth
ing whatever to do with Hearst. Fuhr-
mann carried Buffalo twice by 5000
votes. To-day Buffalo rolls up a Re-
publican majority of 10000"
Tn making this reply Mr.. Conners
might have had two things in mind.
First that Fuhrmann as stalking horse
for Hearst would not have much chance
Of winning. Secondly, If he should win
in Erie county it would make him more
outstanding figure to have won on his
individual merits
Mr.. conners is OF the opinion seven
or eight candidates will go into the
convention and fight 1t out there THE
candidate will not be picked in a back
ROOM" he said.
He refused to answer n question as
to whether Hearst would support who
ever might be named.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
QUIT CONGRESS RACE
in MOVE FOR FUSION
Lew and Cohen Withdraw
as Plans Are Made to Join
Against Socialists.
MEYER LONDON TARGET
O'Brien and Coleman Ig-
more Demand to Give Way
to COhalan. :
DECLARATIONS ALL in
Primary Substitutions Must
BE Made Before Tuesday
at Midnight.
DECLINATIONS ALL in

Time for filing declinations of desig
nations for nomination in the pri-
maries expired at midnight last night.
Substitutions may be made up to mid
night on Tuesday
Neither John p. O'Brien, Demo-
cratic designee for Surrogate in place
of John p Cohalan, nor Justice Frank
]. Coleman, Jr., the Republican desig-
nee for the same office, filed declina-
tions, although, the Cohalan Non-Par-
tisan Committee has suggested it to
each of them.
Among the declinations filed were
those of Joseph Lew and Walter
Cohen, Republican candidates for Con-
gress in the Twelfth and Twentieth
districts, and that of Alexander Wolf,
Republican designee for the Senate
nomination in the Fourteenth district.
1t Is understood there is a possibility
tween the Democrats and Republicans 10
these districts may be effected before
Tuesday. In the Twelfth district. kepI>-
sentative Meyer London, Socialist, is
likely to be reelected unless there is
fusion. Representative Isaac Siegel,
Republican. in the Twentieth, has been
elected the last two times only through
fusion. He is not running this year.
Downing Needs Fusion.
The Democrats. it is said. do not care
to fuse In the Twentieth Congress dis
trict, but would like to fuse in the
Twelfth Congress ana the Twelfth Sen
ate. The latter has been represented
for some years by Senator Bernard
Downing, Democrat. only through
fusion.
Destinations for the Assembly in Man
haitian were Ernest Lapanno. Republi-
can. in the Eighteenth, and John ID.
Whalen. Democrat, in the Twentieth
In the Bronx, Ferdinand Dreyfuss.
Republican candidate for the Senate In
the Twenty-second district, declined; /;
also Eugene L. Brisach, the Republican
designee in the Sixth Assembly district
In the Fifth Assembly district Charles
Cohen declined ana Abraham Simonoss
was substituted. Solomon Adler. Re
publican designee in the Fourth Assem-
bIy. also declined. There is some talk
of fusion with the Democrats in these
districts.
The New York herald., 1922-08-26
What Do You Want
in a GasOline-Most?

IF you were making your gasoline wouldn't you strive
make it satisfactory from standpoint rather than
little Of the ordinary respect perhaps twop
You'd probably try get gasoline that good depend
able starting, pickup power and mileage rather than
which had wonderful pulling the hills tor IN
stance but was low on mileage and hard to start.
The oHround dependabliy which motorists demand
is the basis of Soconys decided popularity today During the
many years that Socony has always given consistent sasac
ton many phenomenal motor fuels have from time to time
been offered the motoring public But the fact that Socony
is still the popular gasoline striking evidence that gasoline
users prefer around excellence one-sded superiority
Soconys unvaryng dependably is the result Of the
modern refining methods and careful testing. always has
the range Of boiling points and in the right proper
ton insure instant starting satisfactory pickup abundant
power and high mileage. (See diagram and Noe)
After ALL isn't the unusual popularity of Socony pretty
good indication that has what you want most in gasoline
uniform dependabiltya
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-31
7r sRkT CIRCUS TICKETS FREE
HOU to Win One of These Free
Circus Tickets
Read Every advertisement Carefully

In each advertisement words which
down. After
have they arranged which
When
Editor The Palladium will Re-
words
All Palladium Tuesday Aug
Winners be Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
sTAFFoRp

Miss Alice Builard of Spencer. Mass. has been the guest of Mrs. H. F. Cady.
 Alr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and son have been the guests of his parents. MT. and Mrs. c. H. Phillips.
 The people of Stafford were given a rare treat Thursday afternoon and even- ing at the Baptist church, The pastors and people of the churches of the town were invited to attend. Rev. E. W. Tho len gave the welcome. He was-followed by Dr. \. B. Coats of Hartford and Rev Mir. Gates, also of Hartford They preached very able sermons which were much enjoyed by all. Mrs. Ina Frost of Danielsei sang four soles which gave much pleasure.
 It is rare that an audience is privi- leged to hear as powerful sermon as was delivered by Dr. Clifford of Newark \. J. He was followed by~Dr. A. S Adams, a missionary in China. He gave a very interesting talk on the ChiHess and their needs He gave a very clear picture Of lis work these and it's impor- tance The ladies of the church served g supper at 5 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
COLCHESTER

Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, mem- bers of the school committee, teachers and friends from Hebron motored to Colchester and gave a surprise Rarty to Superintendent H. S Libby, state su- -pervising agent, who has been in charge of the Hebron schools for the past five years, Generally speaking, surprise parties are not always just what ths name implies, but in this case the gen. ial superintendent was taken complete ly by surprise, Special song sheets had been arranged for the occasion an,l throughout each song one could plain-y tread of the high respect and esteem i9i which the surprised host was held.
 Refreshments of ice cream. cake sad candies were served during the evening.
 Principal Le Gacy, on behalf of those present, addressed MT Libby, telling him although all deeply regretting hav- ing to lose his services and the oppor- |tunity of working together, shoulder to shoulder, with such an efficient school man, all heartily joined in congratulat-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Ing him upon having been appointed to higher and better position. As final token of the esteem in which he was held by the teachers com mlttee and his many friends he was presented with fine leathef brief case having the initials, H. S. L. engraved upon the clasp Superintendent Libby gave an exceptionally good talk to those present. expressing regret sat ns- 1 ing compelled to leave the district. ap- preeiation of the hearty and loyal sup port he had received from the commit tee teachers and all with whom .he had come in contact during his yea $ of service in tlisir schools and telling 'the committee that they were indeed fortunate in being able to secure and retain the services of such an efficient corps of teachers.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Agranovitch
 were guests of MT Agrangvitch's broth Ter in New London Sunday.
 Patrick Connors of Hartford was the guest eff his mother, Mrs Fred J. Hud- son on Broadway over Sunday. Rev. w. o. Berckman, pastor of the
 First Congregational church. preached the fourth sermon in the series on Step 4 ping Heavenward. The Christian En- fdeavor Society heid their meeting in the fchapel at 6.S0 p. m.
 Roger Foote of Lebanon was a week.
 end caller in town.
 Bernard and Jacob Eigart and I.e: White Swere in New Haven Saturday, at. ltending the Yale-Army football game. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester wa: a visitor in town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
SAYS.IT MADE A NEW PERSON
 OF HIM

rhousahds of people neediessly Cue .durc Q half-sich nervous. run down condition when they might enjoy sturdy, robust health and all its mani fold blessings if they only knew what 70 do. People ip this. condition find raHlac soon opds thelr trouble and huHds up abundant strength, energy and vitality. George |. Murphy, 5t1 Main st., Hartford. Conn. says;
 For Q year 1 was badly run down. with my stomach all out Qf order and my nerves In terrible shtAhn, | lust lelt completely worn out. Tanlac al- most made me over into new man 1 actually gained fifteen pounds on TWO bottles and I'm in splendid health low'
 Nervousness and run down, tired nut feeling are but symptoms of a hidden cause. which usHally lies in the stemaph. Tanlae enables you to di- gest your food properly, eliminate waste and regain ~rour old time strength and vigor. Get bottle to- lay at any good druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Maybe you eat three square meals,
 but can't gain strength because you
 don't assimilate your food Or perhaps you are nervous, feel like lying can't eat, are easily exhausted, dizzy, trem Hllle, have floating specks before your
 eyes, gas and bloating if your stom- ach, are tortured with indigestion,
 can't sleep. Suppose you have to get
 up several times each night, yours ok aches as if it would break, your kid neys and bladder burn like fire. you can hardly hobble around with fhea- matism Possibly you're thin, weak, scraWny, constipated, bilious, rpn- down generally.
 Thousands of GOLDINE users the country over gratefully testify how lit makes firm, well rounded flesh, a clear complexion, healthy organs, gives strength. energy ambition, pep, new | life. D. F. Macdonald tells how GQLDINE made him walk the streets lGf Lynn. Mass, after being heipless Invalid twelve years, couldn't take 2 1 step three years; and to 9ur know ledge, itsis the only medicine having a record of such case in the entire country. There are no other remedies like EOLpINE or equal to GOLDINE It is in GOLDINE alane that the fam
 ous Fijian Yong Coma Root is in troduced to America for the first time GOLDINE Remedies are compounded under registered formulas and are pu; oBt from the laboratories under a lS1, 600 guarantee to contain fourteen. oi Ithe most valuable medicinal raets
 herbs. barks and berries, coming from l Northern Africa, France Austria Italy, Egypt, India and America. Thf ] precious Yong Coma Root comes from lFiji' in the South Sea Islands and is
 nroving to be one of the greatest medical discoveries of the age.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
NORTH FRANKLIN

Miss Elinor Webbler of Larchnont, N. Y. Tfll spend several weeks with her cousin, Miss Rena Race.
 Mrs. Imogenes Arnold and Mrs. John Carney and daughter of Willimantic- were ming.
 Mrs. Harriet Manning and Miss NJ Augusta Pember spent several days ths past week with Mrs. Reuben Manning. Mrs. Lillie Browning was 8 Sunday |ealIar at St. Josephls hospital, where her Sdaughter MEtice is in training.
 Mrs. Lloyd Aver spent two days the past week >in Hartford with her sister, Mrs. Homer Cross.
 Mrs. John Hillhouse has returned to her home in Willfmantic after a weeks visit with Mir. and Mrs Feed Arm strong. Raymond Douglas and son Bruce. j. b Douglas and Mrs. Lillian McDonald oi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
At Engler's Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich Conn,

the Methodist church and will address women and girls.
 Judgment was given by default in the case of John G. Bill vs. Henry c. Reach of Dallas, Tex, by Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean recently that Nthe plaintiff recover damages of S1ae and costs of $1a42
 Through his attorney. Frank AIorsaIa has brought suit against Tony Fucili to recover damages of $40, and the case will be heard, before a justice of the< peace Saturday morning.
 Walter Butler of Ash avenue, who is employed as a dyer by the American Thread company, was painfully injured Monday morning when a pail of boiling hot water overturned and scalded MT. Butler's left leg. Mr. Butler was given first aid treatment and taken to his homo.
 The newly purchased nulmotor will ar fsye Wednesday and demonstrations will be given at the police station and at the Bank street engine house. Mrs Edward Ottenheimer is spending 3 week with her daughter and husband Mir, and Mrs. Robert Bligh, of Brooklyn | N. Y. MT. and Mrs. Henry Pattende and Leo Gallipeau of Hartford nave returned home after weeks stay with Mr. and Mrs. Theophile Gallipeau of this city. Edward Hawes of West sonervilIe, Mass. was recent guest of MT. and Mes. c. Harry Branch, l MT and Mrs. P. S. Hills arrived home after two weeks trip in central and western Pennsylvania. where they claim they saw large quantities of coal
 John L. Andrews is i'll at St. Joseph's | hospital
 Mrs, NJ, !. Tubridy Of the Tubridy- 1 Weldon company is in New York city 1 Mrs, Ada Birmingham. wEo spent pact ! of the summer at tho camp ground has returned to her heme in this city Mr. and Mes. Prank NJ. Lincoln have returned from tour of New Jersey and Philadelphia,
 Byron Potter has returned home after 1 spending his vacation in Massachusetts.
 Lester Beebe, Raymond Gates and Lester Bhsh have returned from vaca ton spent in the south. l Mir. and Mes. Robert E Mitchell re- gently gave Halloween party in honor of their daughter. Harriet Eight friends were present,
 Miss Mildred HaToun of I.itehHeId was a recent guestN with her parents. MT. and Mrs. ]. T.. EFarroun, of thh city
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY

afternoons and evenings if I did not at + tend school?" Edna Edwards was de- ciared to have written the best paper on the subject. MT. and Mrs w. H. Carpenter left
 town on Thursday afternoon for Muncie.
 Ind, stopping for visit in Hartford They expect to remain in Muncie durins l the winter and to return to Columbia in i the spring.
 Miss Alice Watts of Rockville was the guest of Miss Eliza Hutchins during a portion of the past week. Miss Watts is l.cennected with the Aetna Life Insurance | company in Hartford.
 i The Statement is made by one of the l tax assessors that up to the present time 1 the tax lists have been coming in very 1 slowly
 The Christian Endeavor society of the church held a Halloween party in the lchapei on Friday evening attended by about 40 persons. The party broke up at late hour after being entertained by Ithe young people, who impersoEated lslves,. witches and hobgoblins. l It has been announced that all work on the farm o&ned and operated by Miss Elizabeth Whitney of News Haven near the lake will cease On Dec. -1st, it being Miss whitney's intention to dispose of the property.
 l The cottage of Fred H. Avery on the tGreen is being repaired and painted. Miss Lila Seeley entertained at her ! home on Cehstnut Hill over the week end ther friend. Miss Elizabeth Case, of Willi. mantle, who is Miss Seeley's classmate lat the Windham High school.
 The Misses Marion and Madeline SHelmes attended a convention of school teachers held in Hartford during the past Eweek,
 | Members of the Christian Endeavor so- fciety of Kiberty Hill visited Columbia on ESunday and by Invitation assumed charge of the, meeting of the Christian Endeavol Esociety in the evening.
 l At the church service on Sunday morn. ing members were asked to contribute clothing for the missionary work of the church in the south, also furnishings fol
 rooms in schools.
 The pastoFs sermon on Sunday morn
 ing was on the text II Cor. I. 10. "Got
 did deliver us from death, and doth de l liver, and in whom we trust that He vii
 yet deliver us.'' The preacher said Goi
 has been delivering His people from trou
 ble always and if we possess courage and hopefulness and take refuge in Hin 4 we will conquer the life in which we ar
 placed and live without fear.
 Much interest is being manifested il the repert of the special committee ap I pointed to rcappraise the real estate il town. During the past week their com Epleted report has been in the office of tn town Clerk, Hubert P. Collins on Chest nut Hill, where it is available for the in :. speetfon of the public. Much common : on the report, both favorable and sun , favorable, has been made, and at tn l adjourned town meeting to be held O :. Saturday afternoon the acceptance of tn : report will be considered. A Halloween party was held at tn ! nome of MT. and Mrs. Robert Cobb O .I Saturday evening. at which Miss Esthe } Granstren, the West street school teacl f CT, assumed the character of a bewitchin I gypsy. Other characters were taken an : the party passed a very pleasant eyef oI ing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
SOUTH WINDHAM

Friday of last week a dance was heid in the Smith hall by the local band, The affair was well attended, being tue largest in the village for same time.
 Mrs. Josephine Backus of Willimantic is the guest of Mrs. E. w. Avery.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A, Barstow and daughter Margaret, left Saturday morning toH be entertained by MT and Mrs. w. P Barstow of Plainheld, They new car and visit MT. and Mrs. L. C. Fiske of Upton. Mass.
 Wednesday afternoon the Good Will circle met with a good attendance. The program was in the hands of Mrs, Col den, who took for her subject, India, 1t was decided to hold the next meeting a sweek earlier than usual making it Dec
 Is. Refreshments were served of sandwiches and Coffee. Mrs. G>sTgs
 3aekus and Mrs. H. E. Scribner were the hostesses.
 Mrs. Willis A. Slate was in New Lon don Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day, attending the W. c. I U. conven- tion She was entertained at the home
 Mrs. Sarah Street of Suffieid Is visit ing her sister, Miss Susan Paine. Of Rev. J. A. Elder. fe
 Miss Sarah H. Abbe, who is attend ing Wheaton college, was initiated int. the Whyscher society recently, She ha;
 also been made vice president of th, Wheaton Spanish club and is in the cast of the ShakesRearian play. The Tamins of the Shrew, which is to be given soon Mrs. Annie Pendleton of Windham has been visiting her nephew. Alfrst CardA
 Mrs. Alfred Card has returned iron a motor trip at New Haven where shs visited her brother, Edward Adams Jr
 and family.
 Monday evening about 2S of tue pee pie of the village braved the storm and gave their pastor, Rev. Arthur w, Cliff ford and Mrs Clifford of Windlran Center a surprise. They took refresh ments with them They returHed at 2 Hate hour, leaving a s10 gold piece 10, Mr Clifford and some beautiful carna i tions and card framed for Mrs. Cliff i ford, which were presented in httiuf words by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb Mrs. Gertrude Youngs is visiting I South WiIliamstoWn, Mass Wednesday, evening a supper wa
 served in the local church by the wo
 men of the Senior c. E. society. It con sisted of baked bears, salads, rolls, pie cake and coffee Over 130 were pres ent
 Monday evening the entertainment committee of the c. E. society are plan ming a Halloween social in the churei parIors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
cOL,IlJMBIA

Mrs. F. H. Holmes and her grandson, Francis Hunt. of New London who have been visiting MT. and Mrs Fred A. Hunt, have returned to their home.
 Mrs Edith Little. who has been Spen1- ing the summer and fall with her niother, Mrs, Willard Clarke, at her .hoRae on the Green, left town en Friday morning for SaraRae Lake, where she will visit her son, Walter, intending later to go to New York and to spend the winter ip Florida. s Mrs Raymond Souier and Mrs. Thee- dore Lyman, daughters of Mir. and Mrs. James A Utley, spent last week with their parents at their home on the Green.
 meeting of the teachers of the dis trict schools in town was held on We'd lnesday afternoon at the Center school on the GFeen, Miss Marion Holmes, teacher. E. T. Russell was present and gsye a demonstration in teaching The pupils of the Center school in the seventh and eighth grades were asked 10 write com nnsitlaR an the suhiect What would do
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

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 The GOLDINE Special Representa- tive is here on, tour of the leading cities where G0LDINE Agencies are located to explain to the public the wonder workings of these splendid re
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