davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-21

of whom are living and is also sur
vived by three sisters and seven broth
erS.
The funeral of Palmer S. Richards
was held Thursday afternoon at o.
clock from the Congregational church
in South Chaplin. Rev. Walter E. Fan
phear of Hartford officiatefl. Burial
was in North Windham cemetery. Jay
NJ. Shepherd had charge of the funeral
arrangements.
Miss Charlotte N. Turner, IS, long
time resident of the town of Gurley-
vile, died Wednesday afternoon at
the home of her niece, Mrs. o. Z. Col
burn of North Windham She had
been an active member of the AIetho-
dist church. In addition to her niece
she is survived by two nephews, Eu-
gene Church of Waterbury and Clifton
]. Church of Chaplin.
A session of the police court was
held Thursday morning for the first
time this week. John Miekle, %. plead
ed guilty to the charge of stealing SO
from the cash register in the store
conducted by Mrs. Lena Hochberg on
lower Main street. In her testimony
Mrs. Hochberg stated that she did not
want to be too hard on the boy, who
had been working for her i'll the store,
lndL she merely wanted Lno money re-
turned. The boy admitted taking the
money and asked for the chance to
earn the $40 and pay it back, and also
pay his fine, which amounted to $40
and costs, totaling $16.68. Miekle was
placed in charge OF the probation Off
Ger for three months and agreed to set
tie the bill.
The police we're requested late We'd
nesday by the authorities in Manches-
ter to apprehend if possible, two young
| men who had stolen two overcoats in
that town. Lieut.. Macarthur and two
officers got in touch with the young
men early Thursday morning and they
were held at the police station for the
| Manchester authorities, who came on
| Thursday and took them back to Man
chester for trial The men were Harry
| Garter, u, and John Kerwin. 20, claim
| ing their homes as Providence and
| New Britain respectively.
| Daily enroIfments are being made in
| the classes for a course of Is lessons
in Home Hygiene to be held under the
auspices of the Willimantic chapter of
| the Red Cross. The instructors will
| be local graduate nurses who are au-
thorized by the Red Cross to carry on
| this work.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-21
Notions

Willimantic Spool Cotton,
white and black-Anniver-
sary Sale Price 55c a dozen.
Belongs Snap Fasteners,
white and black-Anniver-
sary Sale Price &c a card.
Hump Hair Pins-Anni-
versary Sale Price, 3 packages
for 10c.
Celluloid Thimbles-Anni-
versary Sale Price Sc each.
Slikatine Crochet Cotton,
all eolors-Anniversary Sale
Price 7e a ball.
One lot of Pearl Buttons,
all styles-Anniversary Sale
Price 10c a card.
One lot of Women'S Neck
wear, new spring Styles-An.
niversary Sale Price 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-21

season. gave much valuable informa-
ton and many points in regard to con-
serving and preserving food commodi
ties without the use of the refrigera-
tor. The next lecture in this series
will be held early in April and any
woman who is interested in solving and
improving home problems is privileged
to attend.
In the pool tournament at the local
Y. M. G. A., i'll which there are eighteen
contestants, L. LamoureauX is leading
with s games won and one lost, follow
ed closely by P. Moran with s. won
and lost, Z. Ba I Y has the high run
SO far of IA and L. Lamoureaux is sec
ond with run of u.
| A meeting of the executive committee
of the local w. C. r. Z. was held at
the home of Mrs. J. M. eager Thurs
day. Final plans and arrangements
for the local jubilee campaign will
=, probably be perfected at the meeting
this friday afternoon at headquar-
tiers on Valley street.
Corporal Joseph j. Grimes, of the
tank corps, U. S. Army, was busy on
Thursday Shaking hands with his many
friends in this city and receiving their
congratulations upon his safe return
to his home town, after his strenuous
experience in The world war. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Grimes of
| Bellevue street and left this country
for over there" in the latter part of
| September, 1917. He originally enlist
| ed as a member of Company L, 102nd
| Infantry, but soon after his arriva
| overseas was transferred to the tank
| corps. He had many exciting expert
ences in this section Of the service
and drove one of the baby tanks dur
| ing the st. Mihiel drive. On the first
day of the fighting in the Argonne for
est sector he received a bullet wound
| in the neck, which laid him up in the
hospital one month. He recovered
however, and was ready for actor
when the armistice was signed. He ha:
not yet received his discharge, so re.
turned to Camp Mills Thursday night
Thursday Principal {. A. Case of 10.
cal high school announced the honor
roll of the students for the fourth
marking period from Feb. 10 to Marcel
IA. In four subjects, % pupils hac
marks of 80 or better and IS had marks
of so OF better. The girls outnumbe
the boys in honors, the division being
"a girls and 80 boys.
| The funeral of Charles Macht wa
nelu thursday afternoon at oclOcl
from the chapel rooms of Jay M. Shep
herd. Rev. Harry S. McCready con
Quoted the services. The bearers wer
Louis Shea, Daniel Sullivan, Franl
THEM and w. E. Slater Burial wa
In Wiliimantic cemetery.
I Mrs. Eduardianna Blanchette, wifi
!, of Adeiard c. Blanchette, died in tn
} Hartford hospital March Is after
| short illness. The deceased resided il
this city until a year or two ago whe
, the family moved to Hartford. Sh
, was the mother of nine children, a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-21
Art Goods

Silkeen Crochet Cotton, all
colors-A Anniversary Sale
Price 10c a ball.
Stamped Night Gowns, on
very fine nainsook, regular
s2.25 quality - Anniversary
Sale Price STAG.
iSx45-inch Stamped Bu-
reau Scarfs, regular SOC
value Anniversary Sale
Price 39c-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-21
Book Counter

One lot of Copyright Books,
value 69c-Anniversary Sale
Price 49c each.
One lot OF Boys Books,
regular 45c Value-Anniver-
sary Sale Price 29c each.
ntin gS for your
soldiers photo, value Sl.0o-
Anniversary Sale Price Acc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-21
Floor Covering
Section

9xl2 Tapestry Rugs, regu-
lar $500 quality-Anniver-
sary Sale Price S21.98.
3Ox54 Linen and Cotton
Mixed Rugs, value St.5O-
Anniversary Sale Price 9Sc.
3Ox6O Rag Rugs, value
S .98- Anniversary Sale
Price $1.75.
36-inch Fibre M a t tin g ,
value 59c-Anniversary Sale
Price 39c a yard.
3Ox6O Japanese Grass
Rugs, value St.9S-Anniver-
sary Sale Price $1.75.
36x72 Japanese Grass
Rugs, value S2.5O-Anniver-
sary Sale Price $2.10. \
9x12 Japanese Grass Rugs,
value $3.50 Anniversary
Sale Price $14.O0.
1896 Congoleum. Rugs.
value 59c-Anniversary Sale
Price Csc.
36x54 Congoleum Rugs
value St.85 - Anniversary
Sale Price $1.59.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-21
Knit Underwear

Women'S SummeT-weight
Union Suits, low neck and
lace trimmed, regular 75c
quality = Anniversary Sale
Price 55c.
WOmen's Vests, regular
zoe quality Anniversary
Sale Price 22c.
WOmen'S Medium-Weight
Pants, tight or lace knee, reg
ular soc quality-Anniversary
Sale Price 42c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-21

What Is Going On Tonight.
Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple,
No. 2, meets at 800 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-21
Gloves

W ON en- $ ChamoiSette
Gloves, black and colorS, reg
ular CSC value-Anniversary
Sale Price 79c a pair.
WOmen'S Washable Kid
Gloves, all colors, regular
S2.25 quality - Anniversary
Sale Price Si.79 a pair.
Women'S Washable Suede
Gloves, tan and gray, regular
$500 quality Anniversary
Sale Price $1.49 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-21
SPRING CLEANING TIME Is HERE.

how about the human body after a
winter Of indoor life and heavy food?
Mrs. Jennie Miner. r. F.. D. l. Box SIS,
Davidson, Ind, writes: 81 can truth
fully say that Foley Cathartic Tablets
are the best | ever used. They are so
mild in action 1 felt like I had been
renovated and made over again" Don't
suffer from Indigestion. biliousness,
bad breath, bloating. gas or constipa
ton, when relief can be so easily had.
The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-21
Dress Goods

36-inch wide Percale, a
good range of fancy stripes
and checks, regular Sc quail
ity-Anniversary Sale Price
21c a yard.
81 and 36-inch wide Foul
lard, new spring patterns,
value 75c-Anniversary Sale
Price CSC a yard.
One lot of Fancy Voiles,
regular SOC quality-Anni-
versary Sale Price 49c a yard.
36-inch wide Wool Serge
and Plaid, regular $500 and
s1.25 value - Anniversary
Sale Price 89c a yard.
One lot of 56-inch Wide
Serge in navy blue and colors,
regular 75c quality-Anniver.
sary Sale Price Csc a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-21
Domestic Section

Csc quality Long Cloth
Anniversary Sale Price 25c a
yard-1O-yard cut for $3.50.
25C quality Brown or
Bleached Crash-Anriversary
Sale Price 1Sc 8 yard.
$500 quality Table Dam
ask-Anniversary Sale Price
78c q yard.
S1.45 quality Bed Sheets
Anniversary Sale Price $1.19
each.
SOC quality Pillow Cases.
Anniversary Sale Price 27c
each.
45c quality Nainsook-An-
niversary Sale Price 35c a
yard.
75c quality Huck Towels
Anniversary Sale Price 59c
each.
Mill Run Bath Towels, as
sorted, 6 in a bundle-Anni-
versary Sale Price s5c a
pound.
Full-Size Comforters, value
S4.09 - Anniversary Sale
Price $3.50 each.
Full-Size Blankets, white Oh
gray, value S6.5O-Anniver.
sary Sale Price $5.4S a pair.
75c quality Green Denim
Anniversary Sale Price Acc q
yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-21
Hosiery

Misses White Isle Hose,
regular soc quality-Anni,
versary Sale Price 25c a pair.
BurSon Hosiery, black and
colorS, regular 45c quality
Anniversary Sale Price Bic a
pair.
Infants Cashmere Hose,
regular soc quality-Anniver-
sary Sale Price 39c a pair.
Women'S Full-fashioned
Pure Thread silk Hosiery,
regular 69c quality-Anniver.
sary Sale Price ACC a pair.
Women'S Black silk Hosi-
cry, regular Sl.5O quality
Anniversary Sale Price SIPS
a pair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-04
VERY WEAKLY FOR
SIEVE RAJ YEARS
North Carolina Lady Describes
the Symptoms From Which
She Suffered and Which
She Says Cardui
Relieved.

Trap Hill, n. C.---Mrs. Endora Hol-
brook, recently made this statement:
1 was very weakly for three or four
years with womanly troubles. / was
much worse at special times. Every
month would have to lie in bed for
three or four days.
. My chief suffering was in my back.
l could not tell how badly it ached,
but it seemed as if it could not pos
slbly ache worse. Whenever l would
get tired, or.'if was much on my
feet, it would ache. Cardui was all
the medicine l took.
| saw, with the first bottle, that /
was being benefited, but kept right
on for five bottles regularly. BY this
time | was so I could do all my own
work. which for some time | had not
been able to do.
That is the only time l ever took
it regularly, but I always have it on
hand to<use when l do not feel well
and it always helps me-"
With a successful record of over 40
years to its credit Cardui has proven
Its merit in the treatment of many
of the simple ailments peculiar to
Try it. At your. druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-04
EMP 0YEs ASKING
RAISE AsT0UNDED
At REPLY MADE


Paris, Feb. 3.-The newly formed
union of employees of tie postoffice
telegraph and telephone department
met today at the office of the general
labor confederation to hear the re-
port Of a delegation which had been
sent to the ministry to demand an in
crease in wages of 100 per cent When
the report was heard the surprise was
SO great that there was some months
of impressive silence.
The ministry of posts, telegraph and
telephones has a bill prepared for par
lament by which all wages would be
raised 200 per cent up to 900 francs
yearly, which latter salary would be-
come 1900 francs annually. Wages
about that figure also would be raised
on graduated scale.
Under the bill. women's wages
would be the same as for men for the
same kind of work. The 200 per cent
increase provided for in the bill is
provisional and may be increased by
80 per cent successfully, if the Cost of
living continues To increase, or the
amount may be reduced if the cost of
living decreases but not TO an amount
less than an increase of 100 per cent
over the present scale. A special al
lowance of ten francs daily is to be
given workers until the bill is passed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-04
TEXT Of TREATY.
Be TWEEN ALLIES
AND RUMAN|ANs
little Country Induced to En-
ter War by Offer of Terri
tory Which Now May Be
Withheld by VictorS,

IdIlS, T SD. 5.-lne text OF q treaty
signed on August II, 1916. between
lumania and the quadruple entente
is published today by the Temps. II
embodies the conditions under which
Rumania entered the war. Following
are its various articles
Article France, Great Britain
Italy and Russia guarantee the terri
torial integrity of the kingdom of Ru-
mania in the whole extent Of its pres
ent frontiers.
Article 2-Rumania engages to de-
clare war and attack Austria Hun
gary on the conditions stipulated in
the accompanying military conven-
ton and also engages on the declara-
ton of war to cease economic rela-
tions and commercial exchanges with
the enemies of all the allies.
Article 3-France, Great Britain,
Italy and Russia recognize Rumania' 8
right to annex the territories in the
Austro-ilungarian monarchy stipu-
lated by article four.
Article 4-This delimits these ter
rtories and adds; Rumania engages
not to raise fortificatiors in front of
Pelgrale in zone to he determined
IHAfi anu oiiiN w hNND a ItttoSfiiy
force in this zone for police purposes.
The royal Rumanian government en-
cages to indemnify the Serbians of
Banat who, in abandoning their prop
critics, wish to emgrate within two
years from the conclusion of peace.
Article Engages Rumania and
the quadruple entente not to make
separate peace. The quadruple en-
ritories in Austro- Hungarian monar-
chy shall he annexed by the treaty of
peace,
Article 6-Rumania to enjoy the
same rights as the allies in the peace
preliminaries and in the discussion of
questions submitted to the peace con-
gres'.
Article THE present treaty to be
kept secret until the conclusion of a
general peace.
The military convention follows:
The principal of the seventeen arti-
Giles are:
Article, 1-Rumania engages to at
tack Austria Hungary on August Is,
1916 (eight days after the Saloniki
Article 2-The Russian army will
by ala or vigorous action, notably IN
bukowina, and the Russian fleet will
watch the Rumanian costs, having the !,
right of the use of the port Constansa
tKustendje).
Article PRUSSIA engages to send |
into Dobrudja two divisions of infan- !
try and one division of cavalry to CO.
operate with the Rumanian army
against the Bulgarians the allies to
make an offensive at Saloniki at least |
eight dayssbefore Rumania enters the
war.
Article 4-Rumania to receive from
he allies, by way of Russia, NUM- I
ions and war material.
Article S-The ecessities of war
in arms being safe
no contracting party is sub
,rdinated to any other
Artlcle--The principal object of Ru-
nanian action will be in the direction
# Budapest through Pennsylvania.
The Russian troops cooperating with
he Rumanian army will be under
Command of the chief of the Ru
nanian army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-04
K|EV CAPTURED
BY B0LsH[V!sTs;
VICTORY WAS EASY
Cold Wave Results in Death of.
Many Refugees; Bitter Feel
ing Between CzeCho-SIovakS
and Poles,


Warsaw Friday, Jan. 81 Cby wire
less via Vienna. ~ The Associated
Press) -kiev has been taken by the
Eolshevist troops General Petlura' S
troops partially going over to the
enemy.
The Ukraine government has been
moved from kiey to Winnitza. to the
southwest. Railway communication
with KEY is cut off at Kovel where
there is body of German troops at
tempting to keep order among disor-
DERBY Germans who are retiring from
Ukraine.
The -Slovaks are bitterly de-
nounced here because of recent
events in the Duchy of Teschen.
Lieutenant Reginald Foster, of the
American army, representing the
peace commission, is reported to have
asked DR.. T. G. Masaryk. president
OF Czecho-S lovakia if the allies had
given permission for the Czechs to at
tack the Poles. DIR. Masaryk is said to
have replied in the negative.
Dr. Stanislau Grabski, a member of
the Paris council, here, declared to
the Associated Press recently that DR..
Masaryk told him long ago that there
was never possibility of trouble be-
tween the Czechs and Poles.
The cold wave here has resulted in
the deaths of hundreds, especially
babies who We're frozen to death
while being Transported on railways.
CThis probably refers to refugees
fleeing to Warsaw to escape from the
advancing Bolshevists.)
Telegraph lines and railways in the
direction of Vienna were cut by the
Czecho-Slovaks last Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-04
DIRECTOR GENERAL FINDS
PRESENT RAILROAD STATUS.
lNT0LERABLE; PUBLIC KICK
Continued From Page one.)

.ContInned From Page one;l
troll of the railroads He explained
that the methods adopted by the rail.
road administration during the wal
now are open to reconsideration in
light of peace conditions.
Mr.. Hines presented the following
arguments for a fiveyear extension:
1t will give advocates of govern
-ment ownership an opportunity to
press their views without being influ~
enced by the temporary reaction
againust government control:
II will remove the necessity for UNI
due haste in solving such a big pro-
gram as the future of the railroads:
1t will stabilize employment and
wage conditions, permit prosecution
of a big program of improvements
and extensions, help to take up the
slack in employment and materials
during the critical period of readjust-
ment
1t will protect security holders
pending an ultimate solution;
1t will miniZe the danger of making
the railroad questions purely partisan
issue to be considered in an illogical
e''oi's
o ,y ACCOMPLISHMENTS
- ne o'leI huiiu' MI hlhes sald
Ina. .i II inns extension were NOT MADE,
sne 'uaoS snou,u pe reilnqulshed pc
.oae ,ne g4pirat'on OF the t"enty,one
liioiltnS' re maze IN substance these
e~ ~,
,ieie now is reac'ion from pa
y, 80 aua,pi' " war LINES resulting
III cEtieai ana hostile attitude to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-04
WAS At RAID To CO
ON TOP OF HOUSE
Painter Was So Weak Could
Hardly WaIk-GainS 20
Pounds by Taking TanIac,

81 will cheerfully tell, anyone, who
is looking for something to build
them up, that Tanlac certainly
brought me out of the kinks" was
the Characteristic statement maze by
John A. Meyers, house painter and
decorator of Reardan, Washington,
while in Murgittroyd's at Spokane.
recently.
II cant say that / suffered any
particular pain" he continued, II just
had no appetite and got into a ter
ribly rundown condition. l believe
/ could have gone a week without
feeling hungry. What little / did eat
was forced down and seemed to do
me no good, as | lost weight and
strength all the time. | had gotten
down to almost skin and bones and
was so weak that | was actually
afraid to go up on house to paiut,
My energy left me and | had gotten
to where | couldn't hold out to do
a whole days work.
II had read about Tanlac being
fine for people in q rundown con-
dition. and | now know for myself,
for it has put me in shape to where
| have already gained twenty pounds.
And speaking of appetities, I've. got
the best one | ever had, Meal times
come too slow for me and when they
do get around / hardly know when
to quit eating. / have gotten my
strength and energy back, too, and
now / can do as much work as any
man my age. | had been losing
ground two or three years and moth
ing ever hit the spot until | got Tan
lac, so il certainly is the medicine
for me-"
Tarlac is sold In Albuquerque at
he Alvarado Pharmacy. ADV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-04
TRIBUNE: UNABLE
/. TO GET A SQUARE:
DEAL IN DETROIT
Chicago Newspaper Can't Get
Fair Trial On Account Of
Ford's Prestige, Says Peti-
ton for Change of Venue,
10y .or~ne ,oun..l SPECIAL LEASED w,-s,

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 3-That the
prestige of Henry Ford in Detroit
would be preiudicial to the case of
the Chicago Tribune if the million
dollar libel suit brought by Mr.. Ford
against that newspaper is tried here,
was the basis of argument in circuit
court by attorneys for the defense
today on the Tribune's petition for a
change of venue.
The case, which is set for February
TO- is based on statements alleged to
have been published by the Tribune
regarding Mr.. Ford's attitude on the
war.
Attorneys for the defense charged
that an attempt had been made by Mr.
Ford to influence possible Jurors by
the distribution of a tmphlet, THE
War Record of the Chicago Tribune
Newspaper and magazine articles
laudatory of the plaintiff which the
defense claims were given wide cir
culation in Detroit, were also read
into he record. Edwin G. Pipp. man
aging editor of the Dearborn Inde-
pendent, Mr. Ford's weekly newspa-
per, denied that the paper was es-
tablished for the particular purpose
of creating sentiment favorable to
its publisher,
In an effort to show thar the
amount of money distributed by the
Ford interests here might influence
the outcome of the case, evidence was
introduced TO show the extent of the
Ford motor company's business with
local firms. Frank L., Klingensmith,
general manager of the company, test
titled that there are s 900 persons
employed by the company and that
of a total of about $125,000, 900 ex-
pended in 1918 for materials. % per
cent was spent in Wayne county ODE
troiD.
The argument will be continued to-
morrow.