davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
DECLARES PEOPLE WANT
 18TH AMENDMENT TO STAY

In g, sermon upon Law Enforcement. Rev. Frederick C. Williams discussed the 18th amendment Sunday morning at St Andrews s Episcopal church. declaring that the people Of the country as a whole want the amendment to stay and be enforced One year Of return to saloons would cause a revolution in this country Pa triots support the law and constitution Christians support law and order Alien enemies of whatever nationality fight the law. Wicked men, murderers and thieves fight the law. Which side are we on? Can there be any doubt?
 He outlined the following arguments as those used against prohibition: l. The law put over by minority, consisting of cranks. 2. Takes away personal liberty i: conflicts with Irivate affairs Of people. 9. Can't be enforced. Enforcement pre- vented in many places- 4. Prohibition has increased crime, labor troubles and the drug habit. ,. We should modify l the law to secure real temperance Attacking these. he said that prohibi- | tion had been gained after 50 years of | effort. In 1916, 34 states were dry. 2,543 | counties dry, only 305 counties wet-90 per cent. of tho territory was dry The congress which submitted the 18th amend ment was elected in November. 1916, five | months before we declared war. The 18th amendment was given the greatest ratification of any amendment | The November elections sustained pro. hibitton and are positive proof that the people of the United States favor absolute l prohibition and it's strict enforcement 1 Have even a majority of people right to interfere with a mans personal free. dom? Personal liberty exists among cavt men, drun1ards, thieves. murderers. We can't make men good by flaw, but we car make society safe by law
 Granted that the majority want th, law. and have right to it. you can't en. force the law, therefore repeal it. or lib eralize it so that it can be enforced. m this logic on other things, drug snug gling, speed laws, thieving and murder Every law of God and man is violated Is that an argument for anarchy?
 In spite of the high price of liquor, tn, country is saving billions of dollars an nually which used to go into the saloon Can there be more drunkenness and S
 much more saving? During the seven we years 1912-191S in Massachusetts the ay
 craze gain in savings deposits was 4
 per cent, while in two prohibition year
 lone hard-tiu1es) the average gain wa
 Az per cent
 Jail population in Massachusetts g ne cent for men and SO per cent for vomeI since prohibition.
 Norwich is rapidly cutting down it
 crime record from 1 in 10 in 1913 to les than l in 20. Drunks from sos to 1se , 1 breach of peace S5S to 9S, sex crimes , to G.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
PERSONALS

Leona zundell of Preston who has been i'll with appendicitis is steadily improV- ing.
 Alex Jordan was in New Haven Sat urday attending the Yale-Harvard foot ball game.
 H. H. Vignot went to New Haven Sat urday to attend the Yale-Harvard foot ball game.
 Dr. Harry Protass is to see the Cor nell-Penn football game at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving day. Alfred G. Bliven of r Williams street was in New Haven Saturday attending the Yale-Harvard game. John J. MoAuliffe, manager of the Wau- regan house, attended the Harvard game Saturday at New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. J. w Bussey of Rob. bins court left Sunday for weeks wis, it in New York and New Jersey.
 AJbertus P. Dobeare of New Yorl city spent the weekend with his sister Miss Mary A. Dofbeare of Cliff street
 Judge and Mrs. Frank H. Foss and family of Willimantic were visitors at the home of Mrs. Foss' parents, MT and Mrs. Frank F. Henderson Of West Main street over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
OBITUARY. Albert H. Bromley
(Contributed.)

Friends of MT. and Mrs. Albert H. Bromley, formerly residents of Norwich, will regret to learn of Mir. Bromley's death on November 18th in Los Angeles, California, where they have made their home for the past thirteen years.
 MT. Bromley was born in Norwich, Conn, July IS. 1944, the son of Gufdon and Lucretia Bromley. He was married to Miss Alice May Smith of Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich, in 1909, in New York city where he was engaged in the pho tographic supply business. They came to Los Angeles soon after their mar riage where MT. Bromley continued in the same business for a time until failing health made his retirement necessary He is survived by his widow, and son. Albert H. Bromley, Jr., of Canton, Ohio MT. Bromley's generous spirit will all ways be remembered in the community l in which he lived. He gave literally of the wealth of life. He had the. happy knacE of looking on the brighter side of things. He was able to see the calm beyond the storm, the dawn beyond the night He was appreciated by host ot friends.
 John H. James.
 John H. James, Sr., died Saturday al l noon at the residence of his daughter l InIS. 1dTIy AOd4uS, 6SllGSuG pIacG New London, as the result of a paralytiC shock which he experienced a few years ago. Besides Mrs. Adams he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Albert W. Stol of New London, Mrs. Thomas Hunte1 of East Greenwich, R. L, Mrs. William Grannels of Providence. He also leave two sisters, Mrs Mary Lucy of NeV London and Mrs. Ellen Leahey of Boun' Brook, N. J. For many years Mfr. Jame was an express messenger between Prov idence and Boston. Upon being trans ferred to New London he took clerica position in the marine department o the New York, New Haven & Hartfor' Railroad Co.,, from which he retire. about 10 years aso.
 | Mrs. Deffa BFeanAA.
 After an illness of about two week: the long and model life Of Mrs. Deli Brennan of 422 Asylum street came to
 close Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at tn home of her son. James Brennan, of F Thames street Mrs. Brennan was bor
 in Ireland and came to this city when
 young girl. settling in the Falls on tn
 Canada side. She was a devout mesnbe
 of St Patrick's church, a loving motht
 and kind neighbor
 l Surviving her are two sons Jame
 Brennan of Norwich and William BreI
 nan of Westerly, and a daughter, MT
 Mary A. Brennan of Norwich. There
 also a niece.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
RUSSIA HAS NO AGGRESSIVE AIMS AT NEAR EAST CONFERENCE

Moscow. Nor. 25 rRr the A. P.1- Only through the nsvspa1ers is R''1s.z a~Rre that the nes- eastern conference has actually begun. M. Tch.tcae-.r. th, foreign minister. sad today. prior -c starting for LaUssnns. Ee eUDia'nc6 lha tthe dAiegzss had not haSteneo hh.. departure because they had TO been notified ofhcIaily O. the opsntrr date.
 "Oaiy through press dssps.ches q, we ascertain that the commission -S consider the question ot the straits hss already been appointed. he continued 'put Russia will not remain outside tas doors when we arrive. while 5-Hers s-t holding secret sessions. Russia will re. fuse to sign any aEresmea: 1Spntrsr, to the sovlets' programme"
 ". Tchitnher!n dec.ared that Russis had no aggressive aims st Laussnn' but desired only preservation of peace and realization Of full sovereignty fo: the Turks but would stnn5 for ;hs freedom 0, the strs!ts for the merchant ships of all nations and ths closing oi the straits Of all foreign Ezrshtps.
 ''Th.s policy" he said, '=s dicated b. Russ!a's own interests and the safety of the Black sea ports Russia vi. have a peculiar position at Lausanne standing virtually in opposition to tng policy Of ths entire world, but main. ta!ninG the attitude of a friend 10 iht l exploited peoples of the east"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
BOILED UP" WITH MIRROR
 IN FURNITURE STORE WINDOW

The few people on Main street in the vicinity of Fagan's Smoke Shop enjoy ed good time Sunday night at the ex- pense of the driver of Ford sedan. 4 well known local character, somewhat the worse for intoxication, opened the door of the car and asked for a small loan, and being refused slammed the door, the glass giving way under the force of the impact, and falling to the street. The man at fault offered to al low the owner of the car to retain the glass and said he would pick up the pieces.
 Leaving the spot the man then went to Schwartz Bros. furniture store and using one of the mirrors in the show window "doiled up by brushing his clothes and combing his hair. He was making better appearance when the police patrol arrived on the scene and conveyed him to a warmer atmosphere
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
NORWICH KEREN HAYEsoD
 QUOTA IS MADE SIs.aoi


 At the meeting of the Norwich branch or Keren Hayesod held Sunday even ing, NJ l. SiIverman, who had returned from the state committee meeting at New Haven, reported that the quota as- signed for Norwich for the Palestine Foundation fund was $1S,00O, which was the same amount as was raised here in the previous drive. The state quota is $25e,009, of which $75,000 is assigned to Hartford, which is $25,000 more than formerly.
 The Norwich drive is to be statred after a big mass meeting on the last Sunday in December, at which it is hoped to have as the speaker Rabbi D, Jo- seph Sflverman of Temple Emanuel. New York, the leading reform rabbi in America, or Attorney Samuel Untermey- CT, of New York
 The Norwich drive is to be started lowing officers at the Sunday night meet ing: President, Rabbi Joseph N. Rosen- berg; treasurer, Rabbi Barnett David son! secretary, M. L Silverman The executive committee of 34 members has been increased by the addition of Max Hanover, Alex Pasnik, Dr. J. S. Ten nen, Sidney Simon, A. ". Sfl7erberg, L. Nelktn and Aaron Goldblatt
 Secretary Emanuel Neumann of inc national Keren Hayesod has written to the Norwich branch as follows: The national administration takes pleasure in acknowledging the splendid record of Norwich Jewry in it's accom- plishments for the Keren Hayesod, Nor | vich has been one of the best cities in Connecticut and for that matter one oI the best in the whole United States We have received through the Keren Haye- sod committee of Norwich a total oi S1S,000 to date. As our records show on the following dates: June ', 1921 $2,000; Oct. 10, 1921, $500; Oct zS | 1921, $2,000; Dec. 2, 1921, $1 1,4oo; March 6, 1922, $5.000; May 10, 1922, $7,o00, to- tai $1S.000. ..
 The Jewish community of Norwich VI | know is not so large and we consider it therefore a very fine response. Norwich has helped make possible the achieve ments Of the Keren Hayesod.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

highly pleased with the spirit display ed by the patrons who called at the of flee, and indicated their desire to -e- spond to the appeal of the treasury de- partment to make the exchanges c. war savings stamps for treasury cer- tificates. It reminded him somewhat of 1918 when the people were so enthu- siastic in purchasing war and thrift stamps. The Norwich post office sold nearly $S00,00O worth that year. If the public would realize, said Postmas- ter Murphy. that the government incur. red war debt of about 20 billion do.- lars and is paying interest on that sum and further that nearly one-half of the debt is in loans to foreign nations, on which no interest. except a small sa., from England. has been paid, the nee eSsity Of cooperation with the Urea sury departmnet should be plain to every patriotic American. In the near future
 when the debtor nations begin making payments to the tinted States, the looked for reductions in income and other federal taxes will be realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
DISCOVERED CIGARETTES HAD
 srARrED sMOULDERING FIR

John Bliven who lives in apartments in the Kenyon building at 1s Main street smelIed smoke there Sunday night at $50 o'clock. Search by Captain Black burn of Engine Co. No. 4, and Deputy Chief H. F. Taft, who was called from the central station, disclosed a smould- ering box of rags in the restaurant in the building. The firemen learned that party of men had been in the restaur- ant smoking cigarettes, sitting on a soap box into which some of the butts had apparently been dropped among some rags. When they went away and closed the place for the night, they had not noticed the burning rags.
 There were good prospects for mid night fire if Mr. Bliven had not detected the smell of smoke in his apartments.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
INCIDENTs IN SOCIETY

Mrs. B. F. Barnes was the weekend guest of Dr. and Mrs. Hillard of West. erly.
 Mrs. Charles Haskell of Huntington place is spending some time in New York.
 Miss Annie Ruggles has returned ts her home on Broad street after spend ing the weekend in Waterbury.
 Mrs W. Tyler Olcott of Churcl street is visiting her mother, Mrs George Hyde. in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 A former resident of Norwich. Mrs John L. Mitchell of Baltimore is ia, guest of MT. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt Q, Rockwell street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
SCORES SLIGHTLY INJUEED
 IN RIoTsN NEW TOE,

New York, Nov. 2e.-Four persons
 were arrested and a score were slightly
 injured tonight in 2 riot which followed
 an attempt by the police to break up an overflow meeting outside the Earl
 Carroll theatre where speechers address
 ed an audience under the auspices of the American Association for Recogni-
 ton of the Iriah republic.
 About 800 persons. unable to gain en- trance to the theAtne. were crOw6ed about Edward HAfIlsrd. Who vas speak- ing from ladder prQppsd against the bRilding. when the pofice ordered him to stop he crowd interfeRred when 1zaillard Ezs plAced uR5er SnesG Re ESeves were cnlled. but Were dR1v~A oa by the erVWd
 UpSA tAe SrrfV1l ae fire appzrzfnE h lsRSWsr ta . eAR fFO1A tAe resGTek, .
 Aatta1sua GAsec rSezs9 b tE1 cAn An@
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
FUNMA AIS
Mrs. Alys M. Buckley

There was large attendance satu- day morning at the funeral of Miss Alys NJ. Buckley, daughter of William and Mary Flyn Buckley, relatives attending from Worcester, Buffalo Westerly, Wil- limantic and other cities. The service was held at the home of her sister, Mrs Alfred Richards of 13 Warren street
 Services were held at St Patrick's church, Rev. Rocco J. Guerriero cele- brating the requiem mass Prof Frank L. Farrell presided at the organ and during the mass Mrs. Farrell sang Beautiful Land on High. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery where committal service was held. The bearers were Daniel O'Brien, Harold Mansfield and Maurice, Elmer. Carroll and Maurice R. Flynn.
 Arrangements were by the Hourigan 1 Brothers.
 Mrs. John F. Lond@xan. Relatives and friends from Worcester and other cities attended the funeral of Mrs. John F. Londergan held Saturday morning at her home on Laurel Hill ave- nue. There were many floral pieces. Al the requiem mass at St. Patrick's church | Rev. Myles P. Calvin oficiated. Prof Frank L. Farrell presided at the organ and Mrs. Farrell rendered a hymn at the close of the mass. Burial was in St. Jo.
 seph's cemetery, where Rev. Father Gal win conducted the committal service. The | bearers were Edward Hearn, John Conlor and William, Edward, Joseph and Thomas
 Londergan, all of Worcester.
 Hourigan Brothers were in charge. l Lillian Huggard.
 i Funeral services for Lillian Huegard
 infant daughter Of John H and Mary Nc l Carthy Huggard, were held Saturday af 1 ternoon at the home of her parents oI TheT1nos avenue with burial in St. Jo
 seth's cemetery. The child died after al i illness of a week from pneumonia, at tn,
 age of II months and 2S days Beside. her parents, she leaves the following sis 1 ters and brothers: Mary, Sarah. Made line, Ruth, Robert and John Hugyard, al of Norwich.
 Hourigan Brothers were in charge.
 Mrs. Charles H. Raynes.
 Funeral services for Mary Greenwood beloved wife of Charles H. Raynes. wer
 held Saturday afternoon at her late home 1 15 Fourteenth street, and the house wa filled with relatives and friends Ther
 were many floral tributes The servic I was conducted by Rev. Charles H. Rick | etts, pastor of Greenevile Congregationa church, and Rev. Frederick c. Williams l rector of St. Andrews Episcopal church Burial was in the family plot in Yanti cemetery, committal service being req. at the grave. The bearers were Richar, Berkoff, A. SutthiIl, William B. Ba-weI and John Nevins. Mrs. William Grove l Jr., sang two hymns during the service Arrangements were by Church & AIler
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
NEW CONCRETE ROAD FOR
 MAPLEWnnn CEMETERY EN1

About 750 feet of concrete road, 16 feet wide, has just been constructed al Maplewood 'cemetery from the main en- trance to the new receiving vault and has been inspected and approved by the directors, who viewed the work durine the past week. It made 1865 square yards of concrete road
 In the spring the main entrance road is to be completed in concrete beyond the recaivinE vault and conoFate will bt laid on the next road to the right
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
GREENWICH EDEroR DIES,
 WAS BORN IN NORWl

Erwin Edwards, who was the past 30 years editor and owner of the Green wich Graphic, died Saturday at his home in Greenwich.
 MT. Edwards was born in Norwich, August Il, 1852. He is surived by two brothers, E. Jay Edwards of New York, who writes under the name of "Hol- land" and Lucien Edward, also a New York newspapers man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
WINS RED CROss BANNER
 AT TRINITY SUNDAY SCHOOL

The Red Cross banner for attendance was awarded Sunday at the church school of Trinity Episcopal church to the sec tion of the school of which Donald Gil- bert was captain. It was contest for attendance on the past eight Sundays, in which the winning section came in ahead by one point. 231 to 230. Leonard Par fridge was captain Of the losing side.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
REV, J. HARLOW GRAHAM WILL
 BE METHODIST PAsTOR HER!

Rev. Robert L. Roberts, pastor ct Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, preached his farewell sermons S'urday at his church Announcement was made that on next Sunday some pastor will be secured to fill the pulpit, and or De- cennber 10th Rev. J. Harlow Graham formerly pastor of the Vineyard Haven Mass, Methodist church, vii! come tC take up the pastorate of the local church.
 Rev. MT. Roberts is shortly to feaEt to take up his duties as superintendent of the New Bedford district.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Childish Ennkbs<n,

Charles, with his fathe. and mother, was spending the day at the home of his grandparents. When he had nn- ished his dinner he excused himself, as be viShed to play with his tUyU. Upon being prompted to say Thank you, gTandms," he. seriously added. Good dianer-and good supper, too. hope.7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
RUSSIAN PRINCESS WEEDS
 AMERICAN RELIEF WORKKK

Moscow, Nov. 2e-Princezs Larissa Chegodaeva, of Moscow |, and Ivar Warren, of East WalpoIe, Mass, dis trict supervisor at Petrograd of the American relief administration, were married today at Moscow, according to the soviet civil ceremony. A churcA ceremony took place later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Usod Nine 0aIloaa of Chemical

A bell alarm was sent in from Box c2 at the corner of Main street and Hamil- ton avenue Saturday morning about l0.4S o'clock for a chimney fire at thA home of Amahle Verboncoeur at 4SO Main street. The building Is owned by Belle Spaalding. Nine gallons of chem ical were used to exting0ish the blaze
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
LIFTS
 GO" E. X P O SETON
 WE FIX DEC.-5, 6, ', 8, STATE A K M OR NOR WICH

on the crowd when asked 10 dg so bs a leader or the reserves.
 The meeting ia the thes--.. a. vvricF Frank ?. Walsh presided. passed rosolU. tions calling upin President Harding an, congress to protest against "lhc ruthless reign of terror in Ireland"
 Among the speakers sr rEe meeting were Mrs. Hanna Sheehr-SksfinEto aur Peter MacSwiney. brother of Mar Mae Swiney, who Is now on ;he o2nd dayd vf a hnger strike az 2 protest agsinst her Imprisonment in s Dublin jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Ne,A.a s74 RrO-. H.1.n.r. s.l.

4 TumHaaEe sale held by the p> A. R., at the Buckingham Memorial S@tOraay rnNrnfag cleared &VT> 1t was eandacted by the ways and means eemmittee of which Mrs A, s, Comzteek is chair man,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
The Wonderful rinrI.

From Bagdad to the sea, more than 600 miles, the Tgris is navigable for any boat not drawing more than about eight feet. River steamers go to Bag dad, though they often run aground on the shifting sands.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
% jelht aHah

Ire joint CT slaxA make C ' Hmb. isgs lizard of the southern United States, supsrhdaliy resembling ' mEkG- It 1 90 called because of iks haG1iE, its tan saE1y breaking in- to small pieces. Inc name also is np- piled to . similar species found in ths cid world.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
LEBANON v0FEs $1yOse FOR
 WE'LL FOR RICH SCz

The special town meeting at Lebanon Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock voted to have a well dug for the new Lyman high school and appropriated g coo for the expense.
 James A. Thomas was chairman and Town Clerk c. T. Abel clerk of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Police Signal Wires New Under GroWAd-
 EanploE@ of the telephone company were busy Sunday n taking down from the poles the wires which have been used in the police signal system. An the police signal wires have now been run underground.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Has wrslA.a raxs re- Tears ola

John !. SAea, the magazine man, has written page frnm the accounts of the Chelsea first school dfztricS that sS rec years old, and m remarkable condition. The first item sx Gated December E. 5Sgl, and tAe lase Oosohar 9k, 1&92. John LSshnon N@s 6iSsS3cs eeEnEaltteA SaR MI ham ReleAer clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
The POrteOus &MitcheNC Co.
NOTICE

My wife, Winifred M. (Murray) Barber, having left my bed and board, I hereby give notice that I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by her on and after this date,
 Norwich, Conn. Nov 26, 1922. nov27d ARTHUR W. BARBER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Week End Arrests in Neruieh.

There were eight arrezts for drunken ness in Norwich over the week end, one for driving an automobile while drunk, and one for refusal to obey an officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
oreriaw rar Hurnas, MaIaa.

Thte eaexaae at the sMEas6 szxxSse sk TrlRfy Esc0pal ehurek QR EswRakgfv- Ing x1ux1hEg at reLze is tA Re fzr the esurseee Hame at BaeaE huz1ezl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
un,.. n..l.<svs.r s~,s...

The sermon ak the Union TnanksEiTiAg service hy Rev. c. H. RicRetts af the Central Baptist eAErch on TAnrsaay aft- teFnoan a4 o'clock win be upon The Testing of De1nocracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
EARTH SHOCKS WEKE
 FELT AT BENTON, ILLS.

Benton, Ills, Nov. 2s CBy the A. P.) Earth trenors lasting several min utes were felt here at 9.3o o'clock to- night. Buildings were reported shaken and dishes were r1ttled from shelves by the tre1nors.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

AnyxAY. the obese female who Aas outsTSwn the corset Aanlt looks conrert-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

F spaa seegtaens Ass nsEAes a- sha-kens his SaS<
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

ms hesxer te crawl szf sskzn h De .zhrsIwn 9xt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
INSTRUCTION FREE

Models of various sorts of knitted articles will be displayed during this demonstration and directions given for making them--and best of all, instruction is absolutely without charge. Join the class to- day. '
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-11
ROUND UP TRIO
IMPLICATED IN
TEN BREAKS
Solve Robbery Mysteries
That Date Back More
Than Year

A minute investigation conduct
ed by States Attorney James B.
Campbell has resulted in tha
round up of three men, who are
believed t ohave been implicatediin
a series Of ten mysterious robber-
les, that dated back to November
13, 1920. The trio, consisting of
Horace Randall, alleged to have
been the ring leader, and Edward
Cannon and Edward Martin, are
now lodged in Caledonia county
jail awaiting d hearing in county
court the first of next week
The chase for the robbers led
the officials to Boston and New
York city and to various suburban
points around Boston, and the
arrests came as the result of an
investigation which has been held
for several weeks past.
Stores that were broken into in
November, 1920 included the As
Sclin store, Landry's Drup store,
the {. H. GoSs Co, McCaHrev's
bowling parlorSand others. The
officers bave as evidence some OF
the clothing alleged to have been
stolen from the Asselin clothing
store.