davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13
AirnIane Sale Stopped

TJTnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
PARIS. Oct. 13.-Sales of German
airplanes to Sweden were annuiled
today by the supreme council Of tho
peace conference.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Salesladies; steady. +
w. Woolworth 5 and loo store.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13

Is Out Of Race.
limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 13.-Lieut. H..
d. Norris, west bound, is out OF the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-13

There when had to take advertisements
salt That because few advertisers thought
they goods better by them Those
advertisers have either out of business mended their
ways long They learned by hard experience that did not
There other advertisers who proved that the only
advertise successfully make regular customers AND build
goods in their advertisements
Today practically advertisers of high character
TO permit AM ntlyth appear their
When company you trying get for
permanent has goods that it will be OF
real value to you tells you the truth about those goods
To learn the things you need to make
useful comfortable and happy citizen learn them by reading
the advertisements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
Temporary Administrator on Adam Estate


 with being worth between $t00,00o and s150,o00 A Norwich Town man well acquainted years ago with the deceas- ed stated on Tuesday that MT. Adam had once told him that he had receiv ed $70,000 from his mother when she handed over the Adams tavern prop erty to him. He Is generally credit cd with having materially increased this estate.
 Coroner Franklin H. Brown holds to the belief MT. Adams sudden death Sunday night was caused by apoplexy and thinks the most probable theory is that Mir. Adam returned to the bath room in the tavern, found the room on fire from. the gas stove, and that the excitement and possible exertion of trying to put out the fire brought on the apoplectic shock. The coroner points to MT. Adams excitable dispos- ition as lending support to this theory. Or the apoplectic shock may have come on without any such cause and MT. Adams fall may have upset the gas heater and set fire to the building. The coroner sees little to support a supposition that the escaping gas would have had much to do with the fatality, for the room from the bath room into the adjoining room was open making it unlikely that the gas would have accumulated in the bath room 1T enough volume to prostrate the man. ! One of the unexplained features o1 I the case is that no considerable amour 1 of money was found with MT. Adam 1 As one acquaintance expressed 1t Tues ] day, he was always known to carry | roll that would choke cow" but nt | such large amount of money has beer found.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
LEGION AND GIRLS CLUB
 ARRANGING FOR DANCE

The dance committee of R. O.. Fletcher post. No. f. American Legion, met on Tuesday evening in conference with the dance committee of the Girls club at the Community Center roefns, No. 142 MaJ street. to further ar engagements for the social and dance which is to be held jointly by the Girls club and R. o. Fletcher post. The date was set for Dec. 17th. It is probable that the music for the dancing will be provided by the American Legion or chestra. The Fletcher post committee comprises Henry Jennes and Harry House.
 Mir. Jennes, who is receiving names of post members who desire to accept the invitation Of Thomas r. Ratclift, director of the ". C. c. S., to attend q dance and social in New London on Friday evening as the guests of the
 Girls club in that city. has received to date the names of 30 who will make the trip. The ". c. c. $. will provide an auto truck for the boys. The Start will be made at T.S0 o'clock Friday evening from the War Camp Com munity service rooms on Main street Any member of the post Who would , like to make the trip Is expected tc notify MT. Jennes or Mir. Ratclift al once. The truck will carry the boys te New London and will bring them back to Norwich after the dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

Casper K. Bailey, first. .selectmaR, has been appointed by the Norwich probate court temporary administrator of the estate of the late Alfred A. Adam, whose dead, body was found Sunday night in Adams tavern at Norwich Town when the building was discover ed to be on fire.
 The temporary administrator. has filed the required bond and has taken possession Of the real estate att Nor wich Town and Of safe deposit boxes containing securities in two banks in Norwich. It is understood there is also safe deposit box in a bank in Providence.
 By papers found after MT. Adams death it is found that Mir Adam had made will a number of years ago in which his estate was left to several nepheWs. This will, however, was made before his marriage on Nov. 6 1918 to Mrs. Flora L. Berry of Seelzonk Mass, who survives him. This mar riage made the will void.
 A typewritten document found among MT. Adams effects shows thai ment of separation in June oR this year which provided for Mrs. Adams sup port It contained provision, how ever, that it is believed will make thi: agreement void, for it provided that the agreement was made with the un' derstanding that Mr. Adam was no worth more than s25000 and that if i should appear his estate would amour to more than this figure the agreemen would be void. <
 Among those who knew MT. Adam best he has been generally credited
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
$c5oooo IN REQUESTS
 GOING TO NEW LONDON

The city of New London and several institutions there will receive more than $250,000 under the will of the late Otis K. DirnoclSs of New York, who had summer residence in Ocean avenue.
 Under the provisions of the will Mir. Dimocl leaves one-half of his estate, valued at about $500, ,0o0. absolutely to his wife. Lida L. Dimock of New Yor':. The other half of the estate is divided into five shares, which, are given in trust with the provision that the ln- come of two of the shares shall go to Mrs. Dimock. the income from one share to MT. Dimocls sister, Winnie D. Perkins, one share to another sister, Ida L. Sutciiffe, and the remaining share to cousin. Florence Irene Dim ock. < Y
 The will provides that at the death of any and all. of these beneficiaries the money shall be. distributed as fol- lows: 25 per cent. to Yale university, 10 per cent. to the Presbyterian hospi- tai, New York. 10 per cent to the city of New London for beautiful park or parks. and 10 per cent. to the '. M. c. A., making a, total of 55 per cent. of the second half Of the estate.
 The balance Of 45 per cent. is be- queathed to the Farmers Loan and 1 Trust company of New York. to be ap- pilCO lO odS4l IfiSlllullOllS dS 1t may select Exerting its perogative e | the Farmers Loan. and Trust company i has made the Selection as follows: One fifth to the '. NJ. c. A. one fftt I to the Associated Charities for use oi l the day nursery. and the remainine l three fifths to the Memorial Hospita'
 association.
 Since MT. Dimoek'sF death Mrs. Per !. kins and Mrs.aa Suteliffe. his two sisters 1 Eho were benefactors. have died. ant
 their shares have been apportioued apc the city of New London receives $9
 752.50. Y. M. C. A $9. .s6s.775. y.s ". c A. $S.T9S.25. Associated Charities $S.
 I9S.25. and the. Memorial Hospital as
 socia ton s26,344.12.
 It is estimated that eventually unol
 the distribution of the rernainin. three tifths of tke second half Of tn l estate. New London and the severa
 institutions will receive more thal
 s2oo,0oo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
COMPENSATION AWARD FOR
 J. A. FLoRENCE'S DEATH

An award of $11.50 a week for q period not to exceed S12 weeks has been made in favor of Joseph Flor ence of No. 64 North Main street in the latter's case against the Shore Line Electric Railway Company. The case was the result of the death of Joseph Alfred Florence, son of. Jo- seph Florence. Joseph Florence Was employed by the Shore Line Electric Railway Company at the time Of his death, which occurred in the Greene illc car barn where he was crushed betW eenu tRo cars October 17thz last while placing q trolley pole on the wire. Whs, the trolley pole touched tue wire the car started as the con- troller box was on. Florence, who .,i,;Ls F years of age and had been at work for the comnany about week, died seeral hours later. The award carries with it $100 towards the fun eral expenses and medical, surgical and hospital bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
HEALEY OF WOODSTOCK FIRST IN BETTER LIVESTOCK CAMPAIGN

Leonard Fl. Healey, secretary of the state board of agriculture, is the. first farmer in Connecticut to enroll in the nationwide campaign for better live stock. Farmers enrolling in the Bet ter Livestock Crusade" agree to use only pure bred sires in their herds or flocks.
 Mir. Healey's farm is at North Woodstock, Connecticut He raises Ayrshire cattle, Berkshire hogs and Rose Comb Rhode Island Red and White Leghorn chickens.
 The United States Department of Agriculture and the Extension Service of Connecticut Agricultural college are conducting the better livestock cam paign Hi this state. Farmers who agree to keep only pure bred sires in their breeding herds are to be given a poster certificate with the seal of the United States Department ot Agri- culture.
 In Conhccticut the campaign will be directed particularly toward dairy cat . tie with a view to increasing econ omic production of milk. It is hoped to enlist practically all of the farmers tn the state who are breeding dairy cattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
FACTS TO KNOW
 ABOUT ASPIRIN
THE BEAVER CROSS MEANS GENUINE ASPIRIN PRE-
 scRIRED FOR IS YEARS.

Aspirin created sensation when in- troduced by Bayer over eighteen years ago. Physicians at once proved its wonderful efficiency in the relief of pain. The genuine, world famous As pirin, ill 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin is safely. taken by millions for Colds Headache. Rheumatism, Neuralgia Earache. Toothache. Neuralgia. Aching Joints Neuritis. and Pain generally
 Be sure the "Bayer Cross" which is the mark of true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is on each genuine package and each genuine tablet
 Boxes of 12 tablets cost but feT cents and contain proper directions Druggists also sell larger "Bayer' packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoacetIca- cidester of Salicyiicaeid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
DECIDES CLAIMANT HAS
 BEEN PAID IN FULL

In the case of Carlo Biscano of New London Vs The Shore Line Electric Company, Compensation Commission CT J J. Donohue has decided that the payment of l99.5G, at the rate of $t0.50 weekly was in full payment for compensation to which the claimant was entitled
 On April 10th of this year the claimant received injuries to his right foot X voluntary agreement was en- tered into May 10th by which the claimant was to receive $10.50 week ly during total disability together with hospital, medical and surgical bills. Compensation on this basis has been paid for 19 weeks, amounting to $199.50.
 August 18th claimants attorney re- 4quested a bump sum settlement and Sept. 9th was named aS-the date for the hearing. Claimant and his at torney failed to appear on the date set for the hearing. 4s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
LEE & OSGOODC CO.,, Special Fano Agents

will be the only one made by eity car rters. and wilt include 8 collection from the street letter boxes. A col lection will be made at D. m. from the same boxes on Sundays. Outgoing mails will close as usual, the last mail for New York and Boston closing at 9 p. iu.
 GreenevilIe, Norwich Town and Preston stations+hours same as at the main office.
 Stations 1. ?. 3. 1. 6. :. 9. no money order business will be transacted.
 No deliveries will be made by rural 1 carers, but patrons receiving mail from the main office may call between the hours Of g and 10 a. m. One full delivery will be made by 1 the parcel post carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
YOU BET I'M GLAD SAYS HENRY

Wesn asked by the eoIDnEE the a4 guess M toS
 
 a to the Tor with safety dEithth
  Norwich
 
 J. III Coeheser. Davis; Monvne C. enq @ Gy Leading dealers in Bossh East Lyme Lebanon Lard Eoet Scotland and Thompson If "httierey C. f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
Plymouth Rocks.
THE HAPPY BRISTOL BOY

Here is real news for every mother in this thriving Sy and for tho whole world as well. Harry BsseiI 13 yrs old, 1 Prospect street. Bristol Conn., came to tfe GOLDNB man at Holleys Drug Store last Tuesday, with h eyes dancing and on his rogsh face ss ,be handed in the following letter from his mother The letter read:-
 About five years ago this little fellow was hit by an tp and ever since that day has suffered from kidney trouble and bed weting It happened every night and we did everything could for him. several doctors and Esd all kinds of medicine but it did good untwe got GO4ADLNE That Medicine Is doing what nothing else ever did for him Just one bottle of GoLDINE No 3 stopped it. It certanly IS wonderful what it is doing Tor my boy and feel just can't praise 1t enough feel should let every mother know about it. am glad got 1t for Henry but the boy is the happest of a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
Use Famo Every Day If You Want Healthy Hair

The daily use of FAhaO on the scalp is as necessary as the tooth brush three times day. = FAMO does kill the seborrhea germ that causes dandruF, after . few applications.
 But that is really not enough. Unless the scalp Is kept absolutely clean, the deadly germ will return. We know of nothing but the daily use of FAMO that can make it i'm possible for the dandruf bacilli to !. grow and FAMO is the enc hair preparation that you can safely use daily with beneficial results. This regular use of Fanno means not only clean, healthy head.
 It mean. also, soft, luxuriant hair and new hair-lnless, indeed, the hair roots are dead.
 FAMO prevents falling hair and itching scalp. tN It has gwen relief to thousands of a-fferers from dardrdf.
 1t .cta.us gsyarss. Aicoiloi dries , lac scaip aud haStens geayness.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
JOHN CAMPBELL,s ESTATE
 AMOUNTS TO S22 ,371 1.f9

The inventory of the estate Of the late John Campbell of this city, q partner Of the Reliance Norsted com pany, has been filed in the probate court for this district The total shown is $22.371.19. Two lots at Glenwood park. New London. are listed at S4.50o. Four sections Of land at Groton Long Point, buildings included. are valued at $500. There are Liberty bonds valued at $3.5ot. AA..
 Among other securities is a personal note in favor of MT. Campbell from a Norwich resident for $13,500. secured by 135 shares of the Reliance Yarn Co. stock: The appraisers are John A. Moran and Thomas, Browning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
FALLS SCHOOL CHILDREN
 ENTERTAIN AT SANATORIUM N

Six children from the Falls school on Sachem street entertained the pa tiens at the children's wards ait the tuberculosis sanaterium Tuesday aft ernoou. The children were in charge of Mrs. John O'Neil of Lafayette street and the Thanksgiving program me given by the juvenile entertainers was greatly enjoyed by the young people at the, sanatorium, There was duet by Mary O'Neil and Irene Broadhurst, a cornet solo by Thomas O'NeiI who is but seven years old. a song by David O'Neil, song by Thomas O'Neil and John Dasch and d song by David OsNeil,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

The spp,ieat;oa sof Fks1o tzix-s Sus q nsoEnents s.s. Sprinkle FklEo ca the hszI and airnoss st ones 1t is absornea into ths scalp glands and ssl destroying the deadly seborrhea g-srn.
 So u.e FAlGo every day. Ne nassasiax q shan-pooiis is Hees& smy. H: FAlAol;s sold at all toilet goods conters. h sRo esizes-H aad 35 cents. Tie larger bostle contains | third more than tiie average. If it dses not give sztisfaeiea, money win be refunded.
 ceborrhsa is the medical nxnss fer q rfcrbidty Increased hcw from the sehecsous Eianis of the scasn. The ssborrheaz sxcnsficn ferzzss in scales or Hekes xszd is e,rz- aaoniy known as danaruf. From .ne iaborsto~es os ?. A. Thompson & Company. Mmuf.s. tEns Phs.narisa, Cerat, NaeA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
Girl Students Enjoy Bowling.

The "A'' section of the Norwich Commercial school bowling class en- joyed another game at the Aetna Bowling alleys Tuesday afternoon. The ''B'' section will have their initial tryout Wednesday afternoon The young ladies are very enthusiastic and there is quite little good natured rivalry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
LEGHoRNS AN DREDs
 DIVIDE THE HOkORS

Poultry breeders in Connecticut and Massachusetts, broke just about even in tho third week of the laying con test that is going on at Storrs. It was also about an erea brake be- tween breeds, ass the five best pens consisted of two Leghorn entries and ,iiree Rhode Island Reds. A Massa- :husetts pen of Reds entered by Pine crest OrchardS Grotous Mass, got away with first place, with a yield of 49,- eggs, exactly the same number as tlley laid, in the previous week. Two pSns of Cohneeticut Leghorps enter ads by George Phillips, Seymour and Merrythought Farm, Columbia, were second and third with 4S and Az eggs respectively. Two pens of Reds own cd, by Jacob b. Jansen of North Ha- ven, Conn, and Charles H. Lane of Seuthboro, Mass, tied for fourth place with 5S eggs each. The total for all pens amounted to 1905 eggs or a yield of nearly 19 per cent. This is. a gain Of 1S3 over the previous weeks production and it is 6S eggs better than the average for this pe- riod.
 As might naturally be expected, some Of the birds in the contest have mild colds and are otherwise q little out Of condition, due no doubt to the fact that some of them travelled long distances by train, at a season of the year when it was perfectly easy Tor birds to become overloaded. in steam heated cars and then perhaps suddenly chilled by delay and ex-. posture at transfer points. The man 2gement of the contest is treating these birds somewhat differently than heretofore. Tn the first place Epson salts is recommended. A half tea spoon for each hen or one and half pounds for each 100 hens. Then the individual with a cold Is caught up and given a piece of ginger root twice the size of a grain of corn with medicine
 and into each nostrcl is infected with a medicine dropper, one drop ot ten per cent solution of argy- rcl. This drug Is somewhat expen- stye and plain kerosine oil may part v take it's place if judiciously used. The srgrol, however, is believed to oe, much less severe. just as effective and can be used inside the mouth and windpipe If need be.
 The three best pens iu each of the principal virieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks.
 Merritt M. Clark (Barred) Brook
 field Center, Conn. ...... 64 s. Banford Allyn (White), Bel
 mont, Mass ............... A9 LngIeside Farm. Palenville, N. Y. 4s C6ickatawbut Farms (White)
 Canton, Mass ......., AZ
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

q dance at Baltic Saturday night and giving the management directions on what they. were. to do about paying their war taxes on tie dance.
 Revenue Collector Walsh was com nlunicateG with al Hartford and it wss found that Archibald was an, inipos ter, according to what MT. .4f aish said and the head of the internal revenue department ir the state directed that tho man be arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

Rridseport.-It cost $231s9,Ss to re- elect Mayor Clifford B. Wilson of Bridgeport Nov. 1. nearly double the amount spent by the republican party at the state election in 1918. when the expenses were st2.540.65, while the re- ceipts were $15.19S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
HELD ON CHARGE OF
 iMPERSoNATlkG REVENUE MAN

Edward Archibald of Woonsocket who was arrested in this city late on Monday afternoon by Officer Myron o. Morgan is held at police headquarters for the federal authorities
 Archibald is accused of inpersonat- ing revenue officer by appearing at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
POST OFFICE HOURS FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

The Norwich post office will be open from ' a. Iii. to F III. on Thanks
 giving Day. The money order, postal savings and carriers windows will be closed all day.. The morning delivery
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
Represented Connecticut College.

Miss Agnes Leahy of Otis street has returned from Chau,bcrsburg. P;l.
 where she was one or the Connecticut l~college representatives. at confer ence Of the student government asso- citations of eastern colleges. Miss Helen Perry of Nyack, K. l., president of the association at Connecticut college, was the other representative
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

Rartford.- Benedict F. Flynn, assist ant secretary of the Travellers lnsur- ance company, was unanimously elect ed president Of the Casualty Actuarial ! and Statistical society of America at a meeting of the society held recently st the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
U. S. S. CAMDEN SAILORS
 ATY. M. C. A. MEETING

4 number of men from the U. $. $. Camden were among those in uniform at the meeting for men at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon. Swahn's or
 chestra played a few selections. fol- lowed by 8 short song service. Rev. George II. Strouse of the First Baptist church was the speaker. James L. Case as president of the association welcomed the men in uniform to Nor !@wich- and especially to the Y. NJ. c. X. Ladies of the auxiliary served a free lunch following the meeting. &
 A mob always thinks with it's sym
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

A mob always thinks with it's sym pathy, never with it's reason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-14
HUMANE SOCIETY
AWARDS PRIZES
Interest in Animals Creates
Much Interest in Essay
Contest.

The interest in the care and prop
er treatment OF animals which is
evoked by the annual prize essay
contest Of the humane society was
exhibited al the presentation OF the
awards which took place at the ju-
nior high school Friday night. The
essays which were read by the prize
winners all gave evidence Of earnest
thought and feeling on the part OF
the writer's.
The prizes, which included FIVE
first, second and third prizes OF
money and diplomas denOting hon
orable mention, were presented by
George B. Beitner. president Of the
humane society. The readings of
the prize essays. a recitation and
dance by Virginia Roberts, fancy
dances by Marcia Taylor and jeanette
Smith and selections by the high
school orchestra comprised the pro-
gram.
The prize winners include First
prize, Dorothy French. Mary Bleu-
Ter. Mable Wendt. Martha Reed and
Mildred Cordier; second prize. Mar
garet Wishman, Martha Morgan
| Kathryn Secord. Juanita Dillon and
Helen Paul; third prize. Ruth Lew
is, Billy WamplerC Mary Roberts
| Esther Engman and Helen Nelson
| honorable mention, Luetta Unruh
/ Gustavus Carlson. Lucy Ravens. Jul
liza Lipinska and Marie Kalicki
The Mishawaka prize winners
We're First prize. Gussy katz. Louise
| Erma Kelly, Mary Burnett and Dor
othy Locks: honora bic mention. Nir-
| ginia Dresch. Jennie AInlay. Helen
smith and Eugene Berkheiser.
a framed picture was presented
TO the Coquillard, Muessel. Studeba
| ker and River Park schools, pupils
I from these schools having written
! first prize essays.
The judges of the essays were
aIrs. W. w. Schneider. Mrs. George
/ Gutter and Mrs. Charles Drummond