davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

Hartford, also Mr. and Mrs. L. c.
Beard. have been guests of Mrs
Maud Fur1i ess.
The post cfice was entered last
week. but nothing OF consequence
was taken. The condition of the
reenh indicated that the providers
rasds hasty exit, probably being
frightened away.
Sergeant Ernest Gray who recent
guest OF his BROTHER. Mahiin Gray for
d few days. He has been in the reg
uiar army the past five years and
was stationed at Camp Funstan,
las.
Rev. r. A. Henderson and fam
lily have returned from their vaca-
ton
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Winds Off the Atlantic coast:
North of Sandy Hook and Sandy
Hook to Hatteras: Gentle to moderate
south winds, partly cloudy weather.
Conditions and general forecast:
Temperatures arc above normal
generally east of the Rocky mountains
and markedly so over the plains states.
The outlook is for showery and
thunder storms on Wednesday and
Thursday in the Atlantic states.
Temperature changes will be uniM-
portant.
Forecast.
For Southern New England: Show
ers and thunder storms probably We'd
nesday and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
:. Observations in Norwich.
The following records. reported from
The Bulletins observations. show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric changes Tuesday:
Their. Bar.
Il m. .................. So So.15
p. m. ~ 3o.1o
Highest SIS. lowest 70.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday: Partly
cloudy.
Tuesdays weather: Fair. tempera-
ture unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
written bv Norvvich Woman.

The last issue of the Youths Com
panion features on its children's page
a clever. imaginative entitled The
House of the Winds, stolE- for jul
venile readers, written by Miss Maize
v Carutl1erS with charming Illus
trations the work of Miss katherine
L. Mallett also of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
IRISH FUND DRIVE
MEETING WITH. SUCCESS

The canvassers who are soliciting
for the Friends of Irish Freedom
und are meeting with much success.
IN no case have they met with re-
fusal Contributions may be made
iirect to Lieut., Charles Cassidy. sec
-etary of club. 1911 Washington street.
At the close of the drive the names
with amounts Of contributions will be
compiled and copy furnished to
sach contributor This week should
lose the drive as by that time the
AMOUNT apportioned for this town is
expected to be raised.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
SOUTH GRIsWOLD

Herbert #. Barber returned to AL
myville, Monday. after a visit with
Albert G. Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer c. Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ssyles of Afys-
tie, were callers at Sterry IL. KIM
MICS, Sunday afternoon.
Clarence Fl. Luther, q radio oper-
ator has been transferred from
Newport, r. L.. to lightEhip near
New Bedford Mass.
Oliver o. Young OF North Stoning-
ton, was a visitor here recently.
Mr. FRisbie, representative OF the
Rogers and Hubbard Co., Of Middle
town; was business caller in this
place Friday.
a. G.. Greene. II. +. Barber and L.
Burdick spent day in Mystic re-
Gently.
Miss II. @. Hunt and II. Babcock Of
Norwich, were in this place Tuesday
Rev. John Thompson visited Nor
wich, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
eoRH1

HANIIT0N-In Stafford, Conn, July
%, 1918. daughter to Rsv. and Mrs..
Whfred D. Hamilton OF Milton Junc-
sie9' VIE Ssranddaushter to NJ
sRoBTysON-Th Mansfield Center. asson
to- MIR. and Mrs Charles Robinson.
BotSvERT-At Baclsus hospital. Nor
wich, Aug. ?. 1919. daughter,
Elanehe Mendof. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

Branferd.-At the last putting con-
test at the Pine Orchard Country club
Mrs. II. Macdonald Allen and Mrs
G. King were hostesses.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
- A Use for Manufactures.

q Why, not make Mexico and Haiti
Ynanaatories for each other and let
Nature take its course kansas City
Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
sum, Moon and Tides.

Six hours after high water IL is low
water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
TaftviiIe is Mentioned.

In recent number of the Red
Gross News Letter. Taftville is men
toned among the Connecticut chap
ters which have sent in their contri-
buttons to the National Children s
fund of the Junior Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

Danhury. Twenty-four pheasants
bave been received IN this city for
distribution from the state game coma
missions preserve at Madison.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
Women's Two-Piece Dresses at 81. 80

Won1en's Two-piece Wife Lawn Dresses, made of a
very fine quality Lawn, piped with pink, lavender and
bue-iuSt the thing for these hot days-Specal
price $I.59, regular value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

Ayaad's Water Wings, value
soe--at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sec
Bathing Caps, pure gum rubber,
divers tight fitting styles. all
celots--at 75c. soc, Csc and =. 1Se
Bathing Caps, frilIed and fancy
styles, a variety of color COM
binations, prices as high as
Si.ee ana as low as y. ....... 2oc
Bathing Shoes. high and low
styles, black, white and col
ors, as high as S1.15, as low as 2ec
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
Another Reduction
In Wornen's Hats

Beginning today we offer entire stock Of Won1ens
Dress Hats--ncludng every Pattern Hat in stock
without reservationat 2.eS, former prices UP to So
Many of these Hats ideal for early Fall wear and
this prceAre decided bargain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
MANFRED

MULH6LLAND = PE1loQUIN-In Nor
wien, Aug. =. 1913. by Rev John H.
Froderiek. Miss Lena Peioquin and
James f. Mutholland :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

One case OF Boys' Black Ribbed
Hosiery, sizes to sk--price a
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25e
One case OF Children's Fine
Ribbed Black Hosiery, sizes 6
to sas, value sse-pfiee a pair $50
Wemen's White Lisie Seamless
Hosiery, value 5ec-price a pair zee
Woneh's Hosiery with un-
bieached split feet-price a pair sec
worhen's silk Isle Hosiery
seam in the back--black white
and dark brown-prfee a pair soc
W6meA's "Bufsea'' White Silk
Hcssery--priee a pair NAM. see
Women's Seamless White SILK
Hostery--sean ia the back
black, white and all the leading
7eelars-price a pair ....... $f.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

If your money moves in the
course. If II is spent In the proper
pIaees-it will bring you mary
happy returns IF che eeeasien.
Money spent NOW In our Mems
Store means substantial savings in
all lines Of seassnabie merchandise.
Fer inssanes--thsse offerings in
seasonabie Underwear:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
NORWICH MARKET GUIDE


Carrots,
sh,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
cUcUMsERs AND SQUASH CHEAPER

SQUASH CHEAPER.
pre- war price levels. Cucumbers are
probably the best buy at the present
time: Nice. crisp, green "cukes" are
selling to retail dealers from 2c-3c
| each, today. Crook neck sduashes are
also at their best for quality: house
wives who plan to can squash should
get their supply now. Those who
have canned Squash recommend it as
| a delicious addition to the winter
menu.
MORE PLENTIFUL
about &c per ear for good corn. OF
course there is old and rubbing corn
that can be bought for 15c to 1sc per
dozen ears; this emphasizes the nee
essity for consumers to consider the
quality Of fruits and vegetables when
they use these reports which quote
only the best quality, unless otherwise
indicated.
MEL NEW PRODUCTS
cry IS wholesa1ing at 500 for a dozen
plants or approximately lie each,
while the fennel is costing dealers
about Ice per bunch of four or five
plants.
Consumers should expect to pay 20
allow retail dealers fair margin for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

Tendency toward lower prices char
acterizes many OF the mid season
Vegetables, although no radical price
changes are noted since the last re-
port was issued. Market gardeners,
owing to the increased cost Of pro-
auction and the labor shortage, were
cautious in planning their crops last
spring so that there is not likely to
be a flood of any one product On the
local market this season with a fall to
~ ROASTING EARS !
Roasting corn, the King of summer
products, is becoming more plentiful
and has passed from the scarce" to
the normal supply class. Every |
Norwich family can now have corn |
on the cob at a reasonable cost when |
compared with other food prices. |
Grocers and hucksters are paying
GREEN CELERY AND FEl
The first appearance of green cel- |
cry and fennel today is the harbinser
OF autumn greens which should be-
come more plentiful soon. The cell |
The following prices are wholesale.
to 40 per cent. above these prices to
shrinkage- rent, taxes, delivery. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

Travelling Bags $3.50
Have recently received another lot
of Solid Cewhide Leather Travelling
Bags, made by Henry Likely e. CO.
These Bags are made OF short
pieces of leather-the same leather
that is used in their s25OO Bags.
They are solid leather throughout
no pasteboard stiffening--in size
1S-inch and in black only.
Price $3.50
And a decided bargain at this price
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06
Some of Our Good Values In Summer
Hosiery and Underwear
Summer Underwear

AIaA&AAAAGA OAAACA wear
One case of Women's Ribbed
Vests, low neck. sleeveless
price each ................. Use
Women's Extra Size Ribbed
Vests, low neck, sleeveless
price each ........., 19p
Woinen's Ribbed Vests in a va
riety or styles, including some
with lace yoke-price each ice
Women's Fine Ribbed Vests,
low neck styles. regular zoe
valae--price each ...-....... 25e
Women's Fine Quality Pink
Redices, regular soc value
price each. ................ 39c
Women's Ribbed Pants, cum
knee, sizes and 6--prlce a pair ape
Women's Extra Size Shaped
Vests, low neck Sleeveless
price each ........,...... 90. 4ec
Women's Ribbed Union Suits
Extra Size, lace trimmed-price
suit .as's.s. ...,.s........s. DC
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

Mems Nainsook. Unien Suits.
good quality material. athletic
style-at $1.1o a suit, sold all sea-
son at $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-06

Mems Bleached Ribbed Union
Suits in the following styIes--short
sleeves, ankle lengths. short sleeves,
knee lengths. sleeveless, knee length
at $1.ee suit. regular price si.T5.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Bill for Probe
OF " War's Cost
Is Introduced
investigation Into Huge Ex-
penditures of Administers
tion Provided i'm a House
Resolution by Graham
Ne'0 York Tribune

W WdShtnGtob Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 28.-The first of
the series of resolutions to be pre-
sented by Republican members of Con-
gress seeking investigation of the Ad-
ministration's conduct Of the war was
offered in the House to-day by Repre-
sentative Graham, Of Illinois.
The resolution calls for the appoint
ment of a select committee of fifteen
members by the Speaker to investigate
the vast expenditures made by the War
Department while hostilities were in
progress.
The investigating committee under
the resolution would have very broad
powers. 1t would have authority to
summon practically every official Of
the War Department before it, from
the Secretary of War down.
Representative Graham was named
chairman of the Committee on Elk
penditures in the War Department in
the recent Republican organization of
the House. The resolution is intended
to enlarge the membership Of this COM
mttee for the purposes Of the War
Department investigation.
The Committee on Expenditures in
the War Department is made up Of
Representatives Graham; Johnson. Of
South Dakota; Jeffreys, Of Nebraska,
and McGregor, of New York, Republi-
cans. and Representatives Donovan. Of
New York, and Flood. of Virginia,
Democrats. One Democratic vacancy
on the committee has not yet been
filled
The resolution, upon its introduction,
was referred to the Committee on
Rules. Representative Graham de-
clined tonight to make any statement
upon it, promising one tomorrow.
Under the resolution the select com
mittee would be authorized to investi
gate all contracts and expenditures
made by the War Department or under
Its direction during the present war,
and in addition to these powers would
have the same powers and authority as
now are conferred by the rules of the
house upon the standing committee
on expenditures in the War Depart
mcnt
The select committee is given author
ity to send for persons and papers, ad
minister oaths, take testimony and to
sit both during sessions and recesses
of Congress, at whatever places it
shall designate. subcommittee are
provided for. The committee must
make report to Congress, with op-
tional recommendations.
The Speaker is authorized to issue
subp@nas for witnesses upon request
of the committee or its committees.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Wilson Cog,gratulates
Read Upon Exploit

ESARlS, May 29.-President Wilson
to-day sent message of con-
graduation to Lieu tenant Commander
A. c. Read, Of the NC-4. The mes
sage reads:
please accept my heartfelt con-
gratulations on the success of your
flight and accept for yourself ex
preston of my deep admiration. We
are all heartily proud of you. You
have won and deserve the distinction
Of adding still further to the laurels
of our country"
The President sent the following
cablegram to Secretary Daniels:
May | not join with all my heart
in an expression Of the deep gratifi-
cation that I am sure all our fellow
countrymen feel in the success of the
arrangements made to safeguard the
flight of airplanes across the sea ."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Big Four and Italy
Are Said to Have
Settled All But
Economic Matters
Austria to Get
Terms Friday
Must Pay a Billion:
the New States and
Italy TO Bear Share

PARIS, May % (By The Associated
Press).-The question of Fiume and the
southern territorial boundaries of Aus
tria has been settled by the Allied
Council, according to the best informa-
tion here this evening.
An agreement also has been reached
it is stated, on the general Adriatic
questions, except economic arrange
ments. Thus all territorial questions
will be presented to the Austrians
Friday in the proposed terms The
matter OF reparations will come I'd for
consideration later.
AT Italian headquarters it was de-
clared tonight that the settlement of
the Fiume question was not yet def
mite.
A plenary session of the Peace Con
terence will be held morrow after
noon in the Foreign Office The terms
OF the Austrian treaty will then be
communicated to the representatives
Of the countries which broke relations
with Austria
The hour of the delivery of the
Austrian peace terms on Friday
probably will be changed, because
President Wilson is due at Suresres
suburb Of Paris, to deliver Memoir
ial Day address at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. 1t is understood the time
will be advanced from noon to II
o'clock in the morning.
Seventy newspaper men will be
present at the ceremony Nine of
them will be Americans.
Boundaries Issue Delayed
The Austrian treaty, it is said, will,
include clauses on the league of ma.
tions similar to those which were 6
part of the German peace terms.
Efforts by the peace conference te
reach decision relative to the South
ern boundaries of Austria were delayec
because of the position of the Italian
delegation.
The states formed from the old Aus.
trlan Empire virtually have agreed tx
pay part of the Austrian indemnity, no
as enemies of the Entente, but in recoe
milton Of their liberation, and also te
redeem proportionately their shares OF
the 40,000,0 1000 kroner, Austrian pa
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Start of NC-4
On Final Lee
Is Postponed
No Reason for Delay Is
Given by Commander
Read in His CablegraSn
TO the Navy Department

WASHINGTON, May 28.-The Amer
lean naval seaplane NC-4 will not
start tomorrow on the final lap of the
flight from Rockaway Beach, L. l., to
Plymouth, England, the Navy Depart
ment was informed late tonight in q
cable dispatch from Lisbon, Portugal
where Lieutenant Commander A. G.
Read and his crew of the NC4 are
awaiting favorable conditions for re-
sumption of their journey.
The dispatch, which was filed At
$40 p. M, Lisbon time, did not explain
the reason which impelled Commander
Read to postpone beginning the last
leg of the flight. The message merely
said:
Previous dispatches to the Navy De
partment from Commander Read and
Rear Admiral Plunkett at Lisbon. re-
celved shortly after 8 D. m. to-day. had
brolght the announcement chat the
American seaplane would resume IFS
nlght tomorrow morning In the alb
sencc Of more definite information
naval officers were inclined to believe
that unfavorable weather conditions
had developed over the 775-mile route
to Plymouth the real end of the trans
atlantic flight
Communication with Lisbon both by
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
zoe Offers 25 Billion, Demands Billion indemnify:
Y Fiun'e and Adriatic Disputes Are Compromise
Lenine Blames Bella Kun
For Failure OF Reuolt

7 oNDON, May 2s (By The Associ-
ated Press) Budapest cannot
become the centre of world revolu-
ton, Moscow remains the only CEN
tire of the social revolution and all
other centres must obey Moscow.
The Hungarian revolution has deeply
disappointed Russia, for which Bella
Kun is most of all to blame"
This statement was made by
Nikolai Lenine, the Russian Bol
shevik Premier, according to a Rus
sian government wireless dispatch
received here to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Union Business Agent
Shot I'm Brooklyn Duel

Thomas Slattery and Bert Hanson
met al 1880 this morning at Fifty
fourth street and Fifth avenue, Brook
yn Each made quick movement to-
ward his hip pocket on catching sight
OF the other and the next minute bull
lets were flying. Hanson was killed
and Slattery severely wounded.
Slattery, it was found, is business
agent of the Structural Iron and Bridge
Workers Union of Brooklyn and
Queens. His home is at 426 Sixty
first Street, Brooklyn. HIS opponent
lived on Fifty-seventh Street, near
Fourth Avenue, Brooklyn. Witnesses
said that there was woman with Slat-
terry when the first shot was fired but
she mad vanished when the police ar
rived
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Foe Pacifsts Thank
President Wilson

RERLIN. May % (By The Asso-
ated Press ).-The German Peace
Society has written an open letter
to President Wilson, in which it is
declared that the German pacifsts,
even at the moment of the greatest
German successes, never demanded
other than peace of riCht, and.
therefore, they have the right to pro-
test against the peace for which the
President is partly responsible. The
letter continues:
I'VE are told that the terms pre-
sented are a compromise between
your principles and the far more ex-
tensive claims of your allies. The
society, therefore, thanks you that
the conditions are not more mon
strous than they are We venture
to remark that compromise is pos
sible between questions of opportu-
nifty or application of principles, but
not is regards themselves"
The letter declares the principle of
tull publicity was abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Fate of Society of Nations
Expected by Chairman
Cummings To Be Decid-
ing Factor in Third Term
1920 Campaign Opened
Cleveland and Indianapolis
Are Contesting for Mex,
National C Conve vention

CHICAGO, May 2s.-President W.,
sons candidacy for third term will
be determined largely by the fate ~
the league of nations, in the opinion 90
homer 5. Cummings, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee. WIN
came to Chicago to-day to preside at q
two days session of that body.
while l have no information re-
garding President Wilson's Intention
about becoming q candidate for +b;rd
term, believe that the question largely
rests on the fate of the league O. ma
tions," said Chairman Cummines .qf
the league Of nations should By anv
chance be defeated, and this to my
mind is unthinkablc, the press.re
brought to bear Oh the President to r,,n
again would be very great and I feel
certain that he would be reelected. r
tie league of nations is successer1 =,
DO not think The pressure would he
nearly RS great"
In tne absence of definite word from
Prealdent Wilson on the subject 4ccre
was little gossip of candidates among
the party leaders. The namos raosi
frequently mentioned were William G
McAdoo, former Secretary Of tn,
Treasury, and A. Mitchell Palmer
United States Attorney General. WIZ
will address the committee tomorrow
night.
League to Be Party Issue
The leaders declared they welcome d
the opportunity to make the peace
treaty and the league of nations
covenant the issue in the forthcoming
fight and expressed confidence Of VIC
tory.
Political issues and plans for in
creasing the efficiency of the party's
organization occupied the attention of
the committee at to-day's session. The
committee adopted resolution con.
graduating President Wilson on his
work at Paris in connection with
drafting the treaty Of peace and the
league of nations covenant and call.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Chairman Hays's Mother Dies

SULLIVAN, Ind, May 2s--Mrs. Mary
c. Hays, 6l years old, mother of VIII
II. Hays, Republican National Chair
man, died at her home here tonight
She had been i'll many weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
Blu? Il Eaby RonT

our Booklet lists $50
800 Investments. Send for II
John Muir s CO., 81 Bway.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29
w E A T H E R

air to-day and tomorrow. Somewhat
warmer. Gentle winds.
Full report on page 10
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

Continued ON neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

'o@tt"~ed on poge jour
New-York tribune., 1919-05-29

,yo CENTS In Greater New York THREE CENTS
" " 0 within committing distance Elsewhere
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14

|of the ever increasing transportation
crisis with which we arc faced.
ut will he possible" said Mr..
Reeves, FOR the increasing service re-
sponsibiiitics to be met with increased
knowledge and skin. Such service
conventions as tho one held by the
Nordykc & Marmon company for the
service men of its distributors will
help nightly. No firm tn the indus
Try stands higher than the Nordyke
e. Marmon company, and there are
but one half dozen other manufac-
turers in the country who look at
service AS responsibility from as
high a standpoint
The service men who attended the
convention will be in a position not
only To take care Of the Marrnon cars,
but To contribute vitality TO the trans
portation needs Of the country. with
out the hundreds Of thousands 81
new cars each quarter, We would be
up against n transportation jam that
could not he met, The manufactur
crs arc going To make 100000 cars
in 1920. and II is the province OF the
service men to keep this new trans
portstion system in constant opera
ton"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
SERVICE THE MOST
VITAL FUNCTION

Alfred Reeves national manager 81
the National automobile chamber OF
comm cree. IN addressing the conven-
tiou ~ the Ser,dce men Of the Mar
mon dealers IN indianapolis said that
service VIII be the most vital func-
ton nf thu automobile industry In the
succeeding years During 1920 there
VIII be $3.50 600 now cars produced
n America and a billion dollars has
taru appropriated for roads for these
ears II VIII he the service mans Job
re keep This Immense transportation
s2stet0 IN constant operation. The
aatomoblle iir fact. will be our only
fTtHspurt9ttou sliSution for some
ars n come, and the railroads and
trolley lines and street cars cannot be
0NPandel rspldiY enough To take care
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-14
Ir1E RrcHMoNp -vIRaINrAN- sUNpAY pEoE

old fastened methods have givon way
to more modern idca- and the mod
ern plumber nov carries with him
every necessary supply for a job. He
utilities the motor truck. Today when
a plumber Is called to q job without
knowing what he Is going into, he
lgoea with ample supplies in tools
and materials for anything at all.
They stand behind him with every
SORT OF supplies.
In making their selection Of trucks
foe this work the New York plumbers
took into consideration the electric
lighting and starting systems, low fuel
costs and the satisfaction of their
driver accruing from the combina-
ton of the many features of the
truck. Truck transportation in
creased the business of the company,
eus hled better service to old custom
crs. and An increase brought about by
the edition OF new customers.
rho troubles of tho house owners
were lightened. In fact. the success
If the motor truck in this branch Of
industry has been phenomenal