davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
NOTICE

The Electors of the Town of Salem, Conn.,, are hereby warned to meet at the Town Hall in said Town, on Tuesday, the 7th day of November. A. D. 1922, at 9 o'clock a. m., to cast their ballots for Governor. Lieutenant Governor, SecTe- tary, Treasurer, Comptroller and Attor- ney General for the State of Connecticut. for a Representative in, Congress from the Second Congressional District, for a Senator from the Twentieth District. for County Sheriff, also Judge of Probate for the District of Salem, for a Repre- sentative to the General Assembly, and five Justices of the Peace foe the Town of Salem.
 The ballot boxes will be open from g o'clock a. Iii. until o'clock D. m. on said day.
 Dated at Salem, this 3Oth day of octo- Der, A. D. 1922.
 CHARLES F. MALoNA, /
 nov2d Town Clerk of Salem.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

NoTfcE.-AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified 10 present their claims against said estate to the under signed at Norwich, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

HAD TO LAFF-A fella- sez what haz four legs and flies? an sez dunno, he sez dead horse; mebe he's right but never seen horse fly. Anndora cigars 7c, four for 25c; Ell Producta cigars 10c each; wonderful Italian briar pipe for S3; ;50 apiece, at Fagans Smoke Shop, opp. Woolworth's. oct31d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
NOTICE
ELECTORS MEETING

The Electors of the Town of Norwich, ] Legal Voters in Electors Meeting, are hereby warned to meet in the several voting districts of the Town of Nor ing places in said voting districts:
 FIRST DISTRICT-AI the Town Hall in the City of Norwich.
 SECOND DISTRICT-At the Engine House, lS1 West Main St.. West Side. THIRD DISTRICT-At 25S Central Avenue, in .Greeneyill-.
 FOURTH DISTRICT-At the Old Brick Schoolhouse, west of the Green, Norwich Town.
 FIFTH DIsTRICT-At Ponemah Large
 SIXTH DISTRICT-At No. l Hamil- ton Avenue. East Side.
 on the Tuesday following the first Mon day in November, in the year 1922, to wit:
 On Tuesday, the Tth day of November,
 A. D. 1893, at 6 o'clock in tKe forenoon, to give in their ballots for a SenatoE to represent the State of Cohnecticut in the next Congress of the United States.
 Also to give in their ballots for a Rep resentatlve to represent the Second Com gressional District of the State of Con- necticut in the next Congress of the United States.
 persons they will elect for Governor, Lieutenant Governor. Secretary. Treas urer, Attornsy General and Comptroller of said State of Connecticut, to hold said offices from the Wednesday follow | ing the first Monday of January, A. D. \ 1923, and until their successors are duly | qualified.
 Also. to. give in their ballots for a per son to represent the Nineteenth Sena' l torial District of the State of Connecti' tcut in the General Assembly of Connec. | ticut, fo hold said office from the Wed. nesday following the first Monday iF | January A. D. 1923, and until his sue cessor Is duly qualified.
 Also, to give in their ballots for two persons to represent said Town in thS General Assembly of Connecticut, 10 hold said office from the Wednesday following 1.-the first Monday of January, Az D. 1923 and until their successors are duly quail fled. >
 Also. to give in their ballots for { Judge of Probate for the District of Nor Eich for two years from and after tht Wednesday following the first Monda! of January, A. D. 1928.
 | Also, to give in their ballots for Sheriff for New London County as pro vided by. law. Also. to give in their ballots fol thirty three (33l Justices of the Peace
 to hold office for two years from th' first Monday of January. A. D; 1923,
 THE POLLS WILL BE OPENED D O'CLOCK IN THE FoRFNooN. AM REMAIN OPEN UNTIL FIVE (5) IN THE AFTERNOON.
 I Dated at Norwich, this Soth day O
 CHARLES s. HoLBRooK.
 Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich. noV2d '- f-a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
ELECTORS MEETING

The Electors of the Town of North Stonington who are Legal Voters in Electors Meeting are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall in said Town on Tuesday, the 7th day of November. A. D. 1922, at o'clock in the forenoon. for the purpose of casting their ballots for the following officers, viz.: Repre- sentative in Congress, Governor, Lieu tenant Governor, Secretary, Treasurer. Comptroller. Attorney General, Sheriff for New London County. Senator for the Twentieth Senatorial District, Judge of Probate for the District of North Ston- ington. Representatives to the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut, Justices of the Peace. as required by law, for the Town of North Stonington.
 The ballot boxes will be open at S o'clock in the forenoon and close at 6 o'clock ill the afternoon.
 Dated at North Stonington. Conn, this 1st day of November. A D. 1922.
 CHARLES C. GRAY.
 noy2d Town Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE--Four- -Coom cottage, with improvements, good neighborhood 1O mnutes walk from Franklin Square; price S1,S0Ot only ST50 cash required. Write P. O.. Box. Y9, Norwich noy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
POULTRY
TO RENT

TO REHF-Five-room apartment, mod eTn improvements. steam heat furnished, to adults. 20 Spalding St. nov2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

% FARMS for sale: 15-acre farm with house and barn, COW, horse, hens, $1, ,6OV i;
 150eacre farm with house and barn, best of tillable land, $l,5O0 27-acre farm, horse. cattle, pigs. hens, S4.000. If you
 are looking for aL farm, cali at Racine Farm Agency. Danielson, Conn. nov2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A COURT or p-BObarE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 27th day of October. 4. D. 1922.
 Present-NELSoN J. AYLiNG, Judge. Estate of Gertrude H. Lippitt. late of Norwich. in said District, deceased.
 Ordered That the Administrator cite the, creditors of said deceased 10 byIng in their claims against said estate within SIX months frJn tbs date. by posting . notice to that cPect, together witb a copy ot this order, On tbe slgnpost nearest 10 the place whsre said deceased last dueh, and in the same Tewn. and Sy publishing the same once in a newspaper having c circulation in said Dig1Fict, and make re- turn to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy VI Attesz: HELEN M. DREscHER,
 Clerk.
 NoTfcE.-AII creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified 10 present their claims against said estate to the ubdcr- signed at Norwich, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 COSTELLO LIPPITT.
 noyd Administrator.
 AT 4, COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the lst day of November
 Present-HELEN Nj. DREscHER Clerk
 Estate of William J. Nadoiny. late oi Norwich. in said District. deceased. n, Bertha Nadolny of Norwich. Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth that an instrument purportins to be thu last will and testament of said dcceasec be admitted to probate.
 | whereupon. It Is Ordered. That said k I IL. Probate Court Room ia fhe City of Nor twfeh, in said District, on the sth day ot November. A. D. 1929. at 10 o'clock in tn. forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearinf thereon. be given by the publication O this order one time in some I1e%spape having circulation in said Diste1et. a least three days prior to the date of sait hearing. snd that return be made 10 tiiii Court.
 The above and foregoing Is true cop
 Attest: HELEN N. DREscHER, 'nov2d Clerk.
 AT A coURT OF PROBATE HELL at Norwich. within and for the Distric of EorTtsh, on the lst day of November 1 II NPrdsdnt-HELENr H. DREscHER Estate of Isadore Narkoxski. late 0 oiriswold. in. said District. deceased. Emma Markowski of Griswoid. Conn lappeared in Court by counsel and filed Ipetition praying. for the reasons therei set forth, that administration be graute upon the estate of said deceased. allege
 .Whereupon. It Is Ordered. That sal petition he heard and determined at th Probate Court Room in the City of Nor Wieh. in said District. on the 1th day c November, A. D. 1912. at ID o'clock in th forenoon, and that notice of the pendsnc .of said petition. and of said hearin Thereon be given by the pBbiicatipn ( this order one time in Eorne newspaps having a circulation in esid District. { lIezst three deys prior to the date of cal hearing, and that return be rnade to thi
 HELEN N. DREscHER, cJerK | The Above and foregoing is a true cop \. kttsst: HELEN N. DREscHER.
 noy3d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
cARp oF THANKS

We take this means of expressing our appreciation for the many kind acts and oxpresxions Of sympathy shown us dur fnT the illness and passing on of Frank VI. Pitchef, and we are very grateful to fpos. vbo sen; flowers to the funeral. siSo to sedgvsick Post, G A. R.. Sedgwiclz Worrln's Relief Corps, No. IS. Edgewood l,odfe. No. II, K. of P, New Haven, WsurtEan Lodze, K. of P, Norwich.
 Csignedl - -. .,-.-,r,,, MISS MAY A. .ATCHIsoN.
 MRS. EAfIH5Y J. WILLIAMS,
 MRS. ANNIE BRISENDINE,
 JOHN PITCHER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
AUCTION
AUCTlON

S Public auction at the William c. Smith farm in Franklin, about. half way be- tween Norwich and. willifnantie, about three miles west from Baltic, the foIiow- ing described property; Twelve icowA. some milking, some to freshen latef, two heffers, Osborne moving machine, TaakSs horse rake, sids-hiil pl6w. two-h6Fse hzr- row, corn sheller, corn cutter, pair team harnesses, new last spring. not any old trash.
 sale to start promptly at II .. n..
 THuRsDAr. Nov. 5. lssa.
 JAMES H. HYDE, Auctioneer.s
 If very sterfny.- sale. hrst fair day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
FOR sALE-nsars..
IU0T AHWTVEU,
eAlaoPople1.

A Q. THoaEReoE. '. o., cnEsspsGi,t, R6oe Speciaiist eprotsct yoB fsetl. eu5te 1-s Alice R]dg,, 27t Nah St. NorWich. Com. PA'ns lsss-+ iansid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
sUrLp,na

THKnE is no ,adFsrtfnng nedtum iu Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buii9- lin for bunnew ysSuitx,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
PRINTINo

PRINTING of all kinds promptly an1 AAAtiy done. Estimates promptly an1 enesrfully. giAen. The B7lletin Co. 0 etEa2aA et w4a1s9 :.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The Electors of the Town of sISedysrd are hereby warned to meet at the Town Hall, Ledyard Center. on Tuesday, Nov. T 1922, from g o'clock a. m. until 3 o'clock ?. m., also at the County Club House. Gales Ferry, from 2 o'clock a. m. until o'clock ?. m.. for the purpose of casting theiT ballots for Governor. Lieu tenant Governor. Secretary. Trsasurer, Comptroller, United States Senator Rep resentative in Congress, Senator, Judge of Probate Representative, and Justices Of the Peace.
 Dated at Ledyand, Nov. list. 1929, WILLIAM I. ALLYN.
 nov2d Town Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
DIED
EljNERAL NJTiess

ESFEIAND - Tn Norwich. snddenl5-, oe.. %. 9s2, Alhert c. knseiand or r.,gSrst s.rrites at his late residence, t.ebsrca Cs.tsr. Thursday. Nov. ,, at . o'clock
 9rTcH-In Providence. oct. 3t. 1892. Ti,iism Welch. aged 74 years. former Iy of Baltic, Conn. u,s.-.y.,; Funera' al his late home. in olneyville FridGy morning at oeloek: hequleInn sl en new file Burial in St. Mary's ceme- tsry, Norwich, Conn, at 12 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
A Bulletin For Sale /
 advertisement Will SeIllt
BoRs

BORN /E cot OURTEMNNCHE--Iu Baltic Ost' zs' -lss3. a daughter 10 MT /auu Mrs' Nareisss C1urtcfnaHches
 sNGiLLS-Ia Daniclson. 0S S!; lSs@; ;, q daushttr. Helen Eliaheib !} MI ar" aiss L.. 2. Ingalls,.
 DIED o. FRIFZELL-In Norwich oct. 2S' 1sZs, !. Edith FritZell. aged F yeaTs' CT Ne" Haven. EELLEY-In NorNicH Nsy. ], IsS-' William \. Kelley. Fsed S1 years Funeral services at Ehe ti'cnFliie baR- tis: churoii Friday afternoen, NOV; ., st ocioc6. Br.si iu West Piaih MSTT~in Nianti4 Nov. l, is2s. Miss Lacy l.. Mott.
 WELLS fn Nysic. Nov J; I222; I;y ,. .,e5 Iqa Fish Wells. willow of Russell W. WeiiS' !r her 73d yssr.
 KICUARDs-IB New London. Nov. ], isss Lawrence Loomis, son o. Jose2i q, and Mabel Chadwick Richards, aged {, month"; ana . days. .. REUVEs-In New I1ondC7. Oct. 3l, 1s2S, Fiieu Keehey, widow O. George F. Recves, ascd S2 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

| FOR SALE-Cottage house. six rooms and bath, barn, small tract land, gas, city water; price $4,200;' leaving town. Write Owner, care Bulletin, CT Phone 141-2.
 nOVld
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

Z. .YgHERE " is 5n9, adyegtislng. medium in tlny yfOxs ]zl1Einnas reEultx
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Sewing machines; slight ly used. at great reductions; small de- poslts down, balance on easy monthly payments; old machines taken as part payments; ali. machines fully guaranteed. The Old Reliable White Sewing Machine O., g Franklin St. nov1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

FOR sALE-several carloads of sound No. 1 wood, hickory; oak, black birch, beech. locust, etc. on hillside l 3-4 miles from Chestnut Hin depot, miles from Willimantic, 15 miles from Norwich E. M. Shippee, Lebanon, Conn nov1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Handsome parlor stove, wood burner. Turnbull, Wauwecus. Hill. Norwich Town rov1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

FOR SALE-Pressure water tank, 500 gallons capacity, tested 100 sounds square inch. Benjamin Livesey, Jr., Wauregan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

FOR sALE-Farm of 147 acres, with stock, tools and crops; location near Baltic. Burdick & McNicol, Thayer
 Bldg, Norwich. octS1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

FOR SAEE-Restaurant up to date, in good location, must be sold at once. Ad- dress Box 310, care Bulletin. nok2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

FOR sALE-Ice cream, candy and cigar store excellent location. Burdick & McNicol. Thayer Bldg, Norwich.
 oct31TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

WANTED-Farmers and workmen to know that we sell at very reasonable prices the 'BaIl' brand Fubbers, rubber. boots and felt boots. Goldblatt's Shoe Store. 46 Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. oct31d
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
POLITICAL ACTIVITY IS TEST OF
 CITIZENSHIP

Behind character intelligence of people, One abor functions develop the social dfuse knowledge that will aid therefore, trade unonists be constantly activity agitation the political field we'll industrial field.
 Wrongs that butessed by privilege will disappear the of resolution The collective that quickly Wrong be attacked continuously science of the people is quickened and the evil disappears
 In this election Is but of abors
 gain, and which
 through abor its principles and its appeal the intelligence of the electorate
 The agitation by illus this point More people acquainted with the evil before of labor challenge the Wlkerson writ.
 Trade should avoid crude cynicism and cheap eecuasm the useessnes of political These people affect They would discourage political and leave clear field for the of and coercion.
 There be through this philosophy of depes- sion, negation and do-nothing
 An intelligent public opinion irresistible power great thousand Nagaras. Labor force wherever possible.
 trade alert the patient work necessary develop solid public who knows the forces that would wart who would this field and who doggedy himself to the task effective foe privilege and greed will be low but when public opinion finally aroused his reward will be correspondingly
 should distinguished between politics of the privilege hunter spoman and office seeker from po in its profound
 Politics should be the of government government should equal justice to all
 As from trade in to and intelligence them will from those values that character and intelligence political field justify.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
THE WORKERS DUTY

Whether public shall suffer the of the interests shall the rights which it rghtfu activity forth between and election day For reaction has been the saddle and has been iAed This condition if the working and will but take advantage of their rights and these rights the polls November 7th
 Under title "A Buge Call Duty the American Federa lion Labor National Campaign call published full another column of this should be read with careful consideration by working and work by and in fac for the present day conditions clearly and forcefuly
 The time has arrived when action demanded. Unless concerted undertaken the worker has little future look forward future ot toll and suffering he workers only hope for and deal by determined effort office be and who proven tenseves be friends of Labor An old be we'll rather than considered by the when they their ballot.
 While Congress controlled sufficiently the time place the workers condition of abect slavery has been controlled sufficient by place special the position of anything desired holding being power the will most certainly further efforts to enslave the workers
 The only salvation for the worker the small salary fact the publc place sharp curb tendencies demonstrate that the has arrived change policies and the only this be done is by changing office holders.
 
 taking The record of representatives both branches of Con- have been made clear in these columns The decision free the wealthy their just share of mental buden then they should Washington the
 they of being required the bill while the wealthy the uxues their then they will for those who have them friendly of Labor The worker himself and his family consider carefully of the candidates seeking and then ballot for those candidates known be friendly to their
 is of Congress applies with equal force candidates for State and County offices
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD

With an apology.) Backward, turn backward, O time in
 thy flight, Bring back the long working day
 and the short night; Bring back the days when panics were
 rife, Bring back the days of misery and
 strife Bring back the days of no recom-
 pense, Repeal every law that contains com
 mon sense; Bring back the days of Child Slavery; Yes, let us return to the Old Nor
 1nalcy. o, let us turn back to those bright
 days of yore, When Mother arose in the morning at
 four; When Father sawed wood just to pass
 time away, Or to keep himself fit after digging
 all day. Back to the days that are now so
 remote, When the boss or his henchmen
 stood by while you'd vote; And if you didn't line up with the old
 C. O. P You sure were in dutch, in the Old
 Normalcy. Turn back to the days when Labor
 was cheap, When the idle stood there at our mill
 gates three deep; Over production then was the lay, Under production is the cry of today. Backward, turn backward, O time if
 you can, To the days of the boss, to the days
 of (mere man), When all workers were slaves in this
 Land of the Free; Do you want to return to that Old
 Normalcy?
 E. c. BRENNAN.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27

the exploiters, the would-be slave masters, the bourbons
 We are fighting for those who stand for freedom, for progress, for equality of opportunity, for honesty and fairness in industry. We oppose those who are for the infamous Kan sas court idea and all who are for compulsory or slave labor.
 The American Federation of Labor headquarters is in intimate toucn with the entire situation. The records of men who have been sent into every state and congressional district By their deeds they are known and all ready the voters have shown that they arc judging by the record
 Reaction has been in the saddle, digging in the spurs and riding furi- ously. But always such riding leads to a fall-and the fall is going to be a hard one on November 7 But it will be good for the American people.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
OUR DYNAMIC MOVEMENT

The trade union movement conscious effort realize hu than economic standards which endeavo establish Economic benehhher shorter workday better working the agencies reach the goal of higher bet living. To understand the trade has springs the spiritual energy of human beings that aihe all their relations in life Many mistake the tools of the labor for the thing itself Its goal the trade mel but higher and better life.
 In all of its seeking order that there be better adjustment of human and material relations Order formula crysaized ton the human staff of life.
 labor seeking industrial production industrial that will establish for the know the of commodity that the product itself scientific laws of production and the needs of changes that production needs and guides itself by that unda mental principle which its lodestonehe distinguished haac the human his ability make of and knowledge.
 The labor primarily dynamc-it function, dies. We reduce this life stuff
 code But recognize the fundamental principles of which industrial order-and that order chance function No need code with lawyers judges which will crowd life and whatever does conform
 Codes and the political born of metaphysics industrial be based natural law and achievement stand ard and service of betement of human life the goal
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
TECHNICAL MEMS SCALE.

Washington, Oct 27.-The policy committee of the International Fed eration of Technical Engineers, Archi- tects and Draftsmen's unions has ap- proved the following minimum wage for the different grades of drafts- men:
 Supervising draftsmen, $112o to SIP per day; designing draftsmen, $8.8o 5000 and $Io.4o per day; detail drafts men, first class, -$7.2o, $76o and $8 per day; detail draftsmen, second class, $500, SC and $6.4o per day; copyist draftsmen, $4.8o per day; student draftsmen, $4 per day.
 The Federation of Technical Men is affiliated with the A. F. of L. C. L, Rosemund IS president
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
WELFARE WORK PAYS.

New York, Oct. 27.-So-called well fare work is nothing but a cold busi- ness proposition, without the slightest sentiment, humanity or philanthropy, according to Judge Gary of the steel trust, who is quoted as follows in the daily press:
 During the last 10 years we have expended over $Ioo, ,ooo, 1000 for welfare work alone It pays in dollars and cents as a net result in profits, during the year, to make the most liberal ex- penditure in protecting the lives and persons of employees"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
REACTION IS RIDING
 TO A FALL
By SAMUEL GOMPERS President, American Federation of
 Labor

Much speculation has appeared in print as to what Labor is doing in the present political campaign, what it believes it has accomplished and what 1t expects to accomplish.
 Labor has already accomplished d one definite thing of tremendous significance to the American people, It has stunned the reactionists so eff fectively as to make certain that the next Congress will be unable to en- act any piece of important reaction ary legislation.
 That IS an achievement worth much, NOT only to Labor, but to all of onr people. We maintain that our inter- ests and the interests of the masses of the people are identical
 Labor expressed itself in the pri- maries by opposing candidates whose records indicated a state of frozen reaction and who were clearly not in harmony with the demands and needs of the time.
 Labor opposed New in Indiana, McCumber in North Dakota, and Townsend in Michigan. Labor is for Robert M. LaFollette, it is for Hiram Johnson, it is for Smith in New York and Pinchot in Pennsylvania. It is TOT TldZleI III NOrln DakOta, ana TOT Brookhart in Iowa. These are but examples of our choice. Labor
 studies the record and endeavors to give it's support to those who arc worthy of trust. Labor is not parti- san to a party; it is partisan to g principle.
 Let the reactionary politicians re | member this: Labor has a militant progressive organization in every state in the Union. These organiza-
 tions are working diligently to bring about thS rescue of Congress from the bondage in which it has so large ly been enmeshed.
 We are fighting for the common welfare in this campaign, fighting shielded the grafters, the profteers,