davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
 THAT WENT ON RECORI

The following transfers of real estate have been recorded at Town Clerk. Charles s. Holbrools's office during the month of February:
 Feb. 2-Squire and John Gregson to Ralph w. Patrick and others, 18S- 1S7 Franklin street.
 Feb. 4-Martha s. Allyn to- The Bulletin Co, River View Park, lot |
 August c. Pearson to Henry A. Wise, e11-621 North Main street, half interest.
 The Bulletin Go. to Henry and Bridget Montie, River View park, lot l.
 Buckley to Clarence A. Spear. Old Canterbury turnpike.
 Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. Inc. to Francis and Ludwika Deptula. 651 North Main street.
 Est. Arthur D. Lathrop to Arthur H. Lathrop. Market and Shetueket
 Feb. 7-Elijah B. Woodworth to Pauline Sikorski, Potter Manor. ITS
 Feb. s-catherine M. Bray to Mi chael Bray. 23S Central avenue. one third interest.
 Catherine M. Bray to Mary E. Bray 19s29O Central avenue, one nall i1llefSSl.
 Catherine M. Bray to Mary E Bray Laurel Hill avenue, half inter- Nest.
 Catherine M Bray to Mary E Bray, 29 Sixth street. half interest.
 Norwich Industrial Improvement Corp. to Giulia De Lucia, Laurel Hill avenue, land.
 Feb Elizabeth GaIligan to Eli. zabeth Galrgan and Mary A. Began t45 1-2 and 451 Main street.
 Feb. 14-Shetucket ca to Cath erine V. Carroll. Convent street, lot' 11-13.
 Feb. 1s-James H. Maloney t, Caroline Curto, 223 Maple street. Alice B. Fielding to Antonia Ira montozzi. 26 Baltic street. Feb. 17-Estate Louise L. Nichol to Cora E. Morse. 54 Washington street.
 Feb. 1s-Fannie Christian to Mar cela Kiecolt, 1s9 North Main street H. Blackledge & Co. to Agnes E Armstrong, 64 Peck street.
 Louis A Simon to Rosa Zimmer mann, 17 Boswell avenue. Feb. 21-Fanny Christian to Sal vatore and M. c. Brogno, I'll Nortl | Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
Grippe" Leaves
 Kidneys Weak

The epidemic of colds and grippe that has been sweeping the country has seemingly left even greater number of people than ever in weak ened. rundown condition from which there is but a slow recovery. Much of this after weakness affects the kidneys and bladder. making it diffcE1t for them to perform their natural func- tions. Sufferers have to get in and out bed half a dozen times a night their backs are weak and painful, sick head. aches and dizziness are common symp- toms. No serious trouble may exist, but the time to check such symptoms is at once before matters grow worse. No complicated treatment may be pee6ed If few doses of good safe kidney regulator like Salvax is taken right away. Solvax straightens out ar ordinary case of weakened kidneys in about .twenty-four hours in many fn- stances. sifts out and neutraliEes poisonous uric acid and drives the clogged up poisonous kidney waste from the body so that you can begin to feel better right away. Solvax Is harmless, contains no alcohol or habit drugs, and Lee & Osgood Co. and other leading druggists agree to refund it's full purchase price if in any case it 1 fails to give entire satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
GOVERNOR HoLCoMB SAYS
 COLLEGES NEED THE FUND

Governor HolcomAb has made the following plea in behalf of several eastern colleges:
 There is in this country at the pres ent time an alarming shortage of teachers. and still greater shortage of teachers with proper and adequate preparation for their work. The teach ing profession should be safeguarded and dignified in all our colleges by endowments that put a premium on sound learning and educationa gen. jus; it should be upheld and strength ened by the yearly entrance into it of college graduates. Moreover, the col leges compete with the normal schools, the normal compete with high schools, the high schools with the grammar 1 grades, for the best teachers. For the
 sake of the lower schools, where the children of the great majority of peo- pie are taught, the standard should be
 maintained at the top.
 Several of the eastern colleges for 1 women are about to make public
 appeal for funds to carry on their i work without ldss of present high
 standards. Mount Holyoke college
 Smith college, Bryn Mawr, the Con- | nectieut College for Women must all i immediately seek increased endow- ments to ensure continuance of the best type of teaching staffs, sufficient lzequipment and sufficient buildings.
 The problems before these different | institutions are many, but their prob 1 lem as a whole is one and is linked uT with the weH-being of the United 1 States at large. It is not now a ques- 1 tion of the higher education being a | desirable ornament or pleasure for tht
 individual woman; 1t Is question o1 l our need of hundreds of young worn. 1 en every year, graduating with : training for life. for service, and
 among other services, with a training
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

The funeral of Marine Bonin. wife of Frank Andre, was held Tuesday morning from the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Antoine Bonin, at 80 Hickory street Many relatives and friends were present from New York, New Bedford. Brooklyn and other places. The casket was surrounded hy many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were Frederick, Charles and William Charhoneau, John De Brun- ner, Joseph Fontaiue and Anthony Guertin.
 Services were held in St. Patrick S church and Rev. Myles P. Calvin Of hciated. Professor Farrell presided at the organ and at the ending of the mass Miss Isabella Petrone rendered two hymns. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. Rev. Peter J. Cuny read a comnittal service at the grave Hourigan Brothers were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 The funeral of Henry A. NatzeI was held from his home at 5e0 Boswell av- enue a o'clock, Tuesday afternoon Rev. William H. Smith, rector of St Andrews Episcopal church officiated There was Q large attendance and many floral rememhrances surrounded the casset as il lay in the parlor. Rel aIives of the deceased acted as bear CTS The body was taken to the vault in Naplsweod cemetery where Rev Mr- Smith read c6--littaf service. C. A. GaE5- IT, vss 51 charge 0f the frl- neral ara anssCe-tS
 Jossah P5rte1lnce spent Tua.s5ay evening Il New Ls1151a s-se-FF-s- ,, meeting oE tiza F1-eztas-s, cF .4rzsrhe.z Mae. BrsczsEEIdge 9 ruHl n the eighth s--7ais 0E Ea cz-sez1z5zilzss zclza5 was one of the Wt1s-s E eee p5.zzs essay contest caEz1-tztF fT [ B,5stc1 1a3er las- wzslS Her szIsTaeE Tzs -AnerEca- Now and The1. fur wFzf-t she has been sw&-ded a zswzr rza1zf Edward RLordaH of Eleventh street is confined co his home with illness
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
0lgg B11llgtitl.
Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 25. 1920.
rHE MEArHER.

The low pressure which has per- sisted over Atlantic coast states for several days past is moving off to sea over southern New England. The weather continues cloudy with snow in New England and local rains to the southward as far as Florida. also ip the east gulf states.
 The weather will clear Wednesday in Atlantic states except in northern New England, where snow will con- ttnue. There will also be light SHOWS along the lower lakes.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Delaware Break water to Nantucket.
 Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook-Fresh north west, snow or rain Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh northwest, cloudy Wednesday,
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair and slightly colder Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday: F m. .........s.......... S4 2s.6c Highest 36. lowest 30.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Snow. Tuesdays weather: Cloudy; centin- ued warm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
You Can't Brush Or
 Wash Out Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid of dan druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply 1t at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips
 Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap- plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have.
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
INFLUENZA MUCH LESS
 ALL OEVR THE STATE

The morbidity report issued weekly by the state department of health for week ending, Feb ,21, shows a mark ed decrease in the number of in f1uenZa and pneumonia eases as well as diphtheria cases. There was a slight increase in the number of eases Of measles in the state. The report follows:
 Tnfiuenza-New London county, Colchester .5O, Griswold ', Jewett City f3, Groton (town) 20 Groton don S9 Norwich (town) 93. Norwich (city) 29. Stonington 5, Voluntown 4, Waterford g; Holland county He bron 8, Mansfield 1; Windham coun- ty, Brooklyn 36 Eastford Il. Hamp- ton 3, Killingly 12, Danie1son 22, Putnam 199, Thompson 1. Willimantic 12, Woodstock 1. State total 2771 last week 1865.
 Pneumonia-New London county, JeWett City ?. Groton Cborough) T, New London 22, Norwich (town) IS, Norwich (city) 2; Holland county Hebron 2; Windham county. Daniel Last week 232.
 Diphtheria-New London county, Groton (town 1. New London 2, Stonington 1: Windham county Thompson 1. State total 66. Last week 53.
 Scarlet Fever-New London coun- ty, Lebanon l. Holland county, Ell ington 2, Wilmington 1. State total so. Last week S0
 MeasIes-New London county, East Lyme 4. Jewett City 3, New london 13, Norwich (city) 15. Ston- ington l. Windham county ,Canter- bury 1, Thompson 1. State tota 296. Last week 252,
 Other Communicable Diseases | Gonorrhoea II, typhilis II, tubercu- Iosis 9S chickenpox fl, humps 29 septic throat 1, erysipeIas l. con- junctivitis 1. sleeping sickness whooping cough 51.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
JUDGE GREENE WRITING
 REPORT IN BERKELEY ID, S. CASE

The special committee, composed of three members of the board of trustees of Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, which is Investigating the charges made against Dean Will liam P. Ladd of the school and the alleged unpatriotie address delivered by Wilfred Humphries December ?. is nearing the completion of it's work and finding will be announced ear Iy in March.
 Judge Gardiner Greene, of Nor wich, one of the committee. will write the report which will be long one, it is said. Insurance Commits sioner Burton Mansfield of, New Ha- ven. who is chairman of the commit tee will make the findings public probably from AIiddletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
The POrteous & Mitchell Co.

which gives background for the career of teaching. In a country go per cent. of whose teachers are women insdtu tions which train women have a com manding appeal.
 During the last quarter of the year 1919 the deposits in our Connecticut savings banks increased more than nine million dollars. An investment of some of this money in the colleges of our country will pay better returns in the future welfare of the country than savings banks investments pay
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
t.dSC,S Colds
At on6eI Relief with ''Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit bloM lng and snuffling! A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken us- ually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
 Relief awaits you, Open your clogged-up nostrils and the air pas sages of your head; stop nose run ming; relieve the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Pape's Cold Compound' is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It nets without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no Quinine. Insist on Pape's!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
MAKES THREE ALLEGATIONS
 IN SEEKING DIVORCE

Harry R. Leathers of Groton has brought suit for divorce from Martha J. Leathers of Southbridge. Mass. on the grounds of a statutory offense, desertion and intolerable cruelty. The petitioner claims that his wife com mitted a statutory offense with man named John Lajoea ,on divers occa- sions between June 1, 1919, and July 1. 1919: that she deserted him on March Is, 1915, and that she was in- toIerably cruel from Sept. 2S. 1900, until the date of desertion. They were married Sept. 25, 1900.
 The suit is returnable to the su- perior court the first Tuesday ir March.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
ALLEGED RADICALS ARE
 TAKEN TO HARTFORD

Peter Sherna of 120 High street and Boris Russak of Yantic who were arrested here Saturday night and Sunday morning on the charge of being Russian radicals were taken to Hartford Tuesday morning by a federal officer and will be given a bearing there.
 The men had been locked up at po- lice headquarters ever since they had been arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

A choice collection of new Spring Hats, is now on display and others are almost daily arriving. There are hats trimmed and mtrmmed, in most becoming shapes and attractive color contrasts. The new models in trimmed Sailors are particularly attractive We invite inspection
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

Mothers will be interested in our showing of Chi- drens New Bingham Dresses, in all latest plaid com binations, neatly trimmed and most reasonably priced -at $2.98, $500, $3.9S and up to $5.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
Aduance Showing Of Nev Spring Sbles Suits Coats Dresses

The practical Jersey Suits will easily take the lead for Spring We show them in variety of attractive models, in navy, brown Copenhagen and the stylish heather mixtures - Price range $35.00 to $4500. Stunning new models in Dressy Suits of Tricotine and Serge are now being offered that mpart that air of refinement desired by well gosned women of conservative tastes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

The new Polo Coats promise to be very popular this season. We show them in full assortment of styles, beginning at $25.OO and ranging all the way up to $75.OO for beautiful CamePs Hair Coat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

the claimant on this occasion wal clearly one arising out of and in thl course of his employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

Smart Dresses in the newest Spring models in styles that are most fascinating The materials TricO- tine, Serge and all the popular weaves in Silk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
Sun, n.oen nnd rlaes.
CPFENFyFI

Six hours after high water It Is low 's4ter. WhIeh is followed ry dood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

Baggage Master Back on Duty.
 John Crimmins. the well known baggagemaster at the Central Yer mont railroad who has been seriously sick with the grip, has returned to his duty at the depot.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

Predictions for Tuesday: Snow. Tuesdays weather: Cloudy; centin- ued warm.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

CORN LAND
20. so or $50 acres. good heavy soil, we'll
settled part of Todd county Minnesota:
good. roads. schools and churches; will
prodnce good crops of corn. oats. clover,
potatoes, ETC.: price SIS to $3.50 per
acre; terms 81 per acre cash. balance 81
an acre . year: 5000 acres to select
from.
& SCHwAB BROS,
1898 Plymouth Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
3.0o0-ACRE ranch. Well Improved: house,
big barn, garage, granary. cnicken
house. dehornins chute; well fenced:
cuts 700 tons Of hay, IS acres OF alfalfa
and Timothy. Spring water runs the
year sround. Price $3.50 per acre
Coed terms. Possession any time. LIN
sqla sousty ssasK = osasss 1issah
-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
FOR SALE


Corn, wheat and alfalfa farms IN
Thayer county. Nebraska; possession
March i, 1920; 800 acres; high class
farm In every particular: best OF soil:
all tilable; on the Golden Rod highway:
close to two towns: school convenient; 3
sets of improvements that are well worth
$4,000. =, Price $4,000. Carry back
$50, 900.
120 acres, a good one-man farm; first
class soil and all tilable but a small
pasture; Az miles from town: ] 4 to
school; nice small bearing orchard; i'm
provements are slightly located and
worth more than $500. Price Is $140
per acre and will carry half.
$50 acres, hard to beat for a. stock
and grain farm: As acres in alfalfa: s5
acres in cultivation. balance In native
pasture and hay land; the improvements
are above the ordinary: 3h miles to
town; q mile to school: 2& to Ger
man Lutheran church. Price Sis per
acre and will carry a reasonable amount.
These farms are the best In their class
and II land increases In value, these
will be the first to respond.
r r CASPER HubbelI Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

n ACRES, Wood river valley land. far
improvements, orchard. alfalfa, all
fenced. 3 miles from Buds. J miles from
Kearney. Neb. March ! possession.
Priced a. t16s per acre, good-terms. This
Is one Of the best bargains In the valley;
owner must sell, the reason TOR such q
ksrS..n, e. g. RssEsicsseEA: p ~rss' p q
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
REAL EsTATE-sUBURBAN.
Benson.
Benson Bargain

Tor sale. 5-room all modern residence
in Benson. n block to car. l block to
school. east front. only $4,000; $500
cash will handle Phone Walnut 2Sl2
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
RANCH
A T UC T ION
February 4th.
Wednesday 2 P. M.

ou the above date in SANDERS HALL.
WELLFLEET, NEB., we will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder regardless. OF
price, one of the best balanced ranches
in the state, containing s11 acres. located
III miles north and 3h miles west Of
Wellfleet, Neb., on a good road to town
and 1<mile from school,. 100 acres under
plow, which lies level, 20. acres OF which
rolling pasture. Over So, 600 worth of fipe
improvements; built in 1916 and are In the
best Of condition. This ranch viii be sold
on very easy terms. Write for full descrip-
tion and photos Of improvements. For
further Information address Nebraska
Realty Auction Co, Central City. Neb.
Mark Carraher, auctioneer: M. A. Larson.
manager; John F. Antilles, Sutton. Neb.,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale.
AT TRAWVER'S

- - - AVA W -
THIS WEEK.
This week you will find at Trawver's
Auto Co. the best bargains in Omaha.
We are going to offer you cars at big
reduced prices. These cars are
examined and tested by expert me
chanics and are sold to you on q money
back guarantee. II you expect to buy
a used car don't forget to come into
1910 Earnam Street and give these the
once over.
PRICED FROM $3.50 UP.
1918 Dodge Sedan from $3.50 up.
1918 Ford Sedan, refinished.
1918 Ford Sedan.
1918 Oldsmobile Six, touring.
1918 Oldsmobile Eight. touring.
1918 Hudson Specdster.
1917 Hudson Super-Slx. touring.
1915 Haynes. touring. y
1917 Glide Six. touring.
1918 Mitchell Light Six. touring.
1917 Willy's Knight, rds. refinished
1917 Allen Four. touring.
1916 Overland, AL condition.
1915 Paige. touring. refinished
1917 Stutz Special. roadster.
1915 Buick 81, refinished.
1917 Maxwell, all new tires.
1914 Ford Touring. new tire.
TRAWVER AUTO CO..
Phone Doug. s070. 1910 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
GOOD FARM,
NEAR KEARNEY,
AT AUCTION,
JAN. 80,
FRIDAY. 2 P. M.

On the above date in city hall, Kear-
rey, Neb., we will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder. regardless Of
price, good farm containing S64O
acres. located "a mile south Of the
southwest corner Of the corporate limits
of the city Of Kearney. on good road
to town and Y mile from school, I'm
provements: Good story and half 5-room
house with sleeping porch. surrounded
ny nice shade trees: barn, built 3 years.
room for-8 head of horses, 500 bushels Of
grain, hay NOV for s tons; corn crib
FOR 500 bushels, garage, lean-to 1895
for cattle. hog house, built years;
smoke house and coal house; 8 wells
and l windmill: nearly all fenced: 5
acres fenced hog-tight, 40 acres under
plow, 40 acres Of excellent hay which
will cut annually q tons per acre, s
acres Of which are in alfalfa, good stand;
acres in young orchard, trees from to
years old: heavy black loam soil; land
lies level. Terms of sale: Is per cent
of the purchase price cash day Of sale.
purchaser to assume a mortgage OF
S4,500 on the above described land, due
March /. 1924 bearing interest at the
rate OF 51 per cent, payable semi
annually Remainder of purchase price
March I, 1920. when possession will be
given. Coed and sufficient abstract of
title together with warranty deed de-
livered to purchaser day Of settlement.
For further information address Ne
braska Realty Auction Co.. Central City,
Neb. Mark Carraher, auctioneer; M. A.
Larson, manager; George w. Eagelston,
Nph
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Minnesota Lands
DEALERs.

Write for our 1920 proposition. 1t
will interest you. John H. Boyd Land
Co. Red River Valley Lands. Crookston.
Minn.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Fine Improved Farm
On Very Easy Terms
Possession March 1st

16O acres located in Hamilton county.
Nebraska miles from good town. Good
5-room house, fine barn 26x52. room for
head OF horses, 10 cows and 80 tons
Of hay: excellent feed yard. we'll shelf
cred, fenced with woven wire: good
chicken house. well. windmill and cist-
fenced 20 acres under plow of which
25A acres are in alfalfa. g6od stand.
Land under plow lies nearly level, bal
ance the very best Of pasture. All good
black loam soil with clay subsoll Some
nice fruit and shade trees Price for
Is days only s115 per acre, 5000 cash.
balance good terms. This farm will
rent for $500 cash. NJ. A. Larson,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
FINANCIAL.

OIL LEASES made former Judge Day
wealthy in 80 days-almost against his
wishes Read how he did 1t. You may
apply the same principles with equal
chance Of success. Write for free copy
of hts story. Manning & Co. !, West
34th st New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Financial Wanted.

70 BORROW on farm. 100 acres. in CEN
trail Nebraska on first mortgage, from
$4,000 to $4,000 Bank appraisement
$4,000. Write to Box 6ss, r. No. /.
Santa Rosa. Cal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-18
Note Forwarded From London.

London. Feb. 1S.-The reply OF 'ha
supreme allied council To President
Wilson's note relative TO the Adriattc
settlement, has been coded and for.
wardad TO Washington by the Ameri.
can embassy here. Announcement hes
been made that The Question OF max.
ing public the text Of the reply Will
rest with Mr. Wilson.
1t is unG. .'r.tood the communica.
tion sent to The American capital OBJ
jects to re-opening of the Adriatic
question. II is said to declare that
circumstances existing when l'remiers
Lloyd George, Nitti and Clemencean
framed the virtual ultimatum to Jugp
Slavia In January could not he ignor-
ed, and the president it is asserted, f.
told the decisions reached last De.
cember, to which Mr.. Wilson adhc"o-
in his note. will he carried out if NJ.
Wilson will indicate the way this NAV
be done. While reports emanatins
from Paris 10 the effect that the
council modified and sOftened the tom
of the first draft Of this reply to Mr..
Wilson are denied. it is said. the
message handed TO Ambassador JoIn
W. Davis for transmission to Wash
lngton Is not Identical with the oT'
agreed upon by Prrmiers Lloyd Geo"Er
and NTluorand at their first meeting
subsequent to the arrival Of the Am
crcan pres. .ent's memorandum