davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
BISHOP BREWSTER REPORTS

Bishop Chauncey F. Brewster addressed large gathering at Trinity Episcopal church at threA> clock Wednesday after noon at which time he gave a very inte- resting and comprehensive report of the Lambeth conference,
 In the morning holy communion was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OF NORWICH.

The regular Sen1i-Annual Dividend has ben declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from inc earnings of the past six months, and will be payable on and after No-s. IS. 1920.
 FRANK L. wooDARD Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
nair GrUWn en Baiu ne5.

Aftsr being almost totsnT bald. Few Yusf-r happiiy found pcDcthinE which hrrpesn cg. new. tEsursant rrowtb of hnir Of which hs ig 70 pro. taaf hs will send tac irfnrrnztirr free to urTnas whs Asks for r. Nrttcs Jean E Britias-t ns-a havs grown hrir sster zn rl.e asla1- Ccs ths erL SboE otasrz. ths ia csrEiDe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

instantly restore it's beauty in a man. ner that dedcs detection. This famous preparation is as simple and easy to usc as manicuring your nails
 Special Free Trial Offer
 Every package of Brownatonc con tsins f1l. simple directions for work ing it's maEic on gray, faded or streakc6 hair. Guaranteed absolutely harmless. At all leading druggists in 51c and s1-51 packages Two colors: Light 70 Medium Brown" and Dark Brown 70 Black" Send to The Ken t0n Pharmacal Co.,. 53S Coppin Bldg. Coviueton. Ky, enclosing Il cents to pay poe-eEe. packing and war tax. for a fire trial package of Brownatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
salem Man Heard Election Returns

Constable Charles Harris of Gardner's Lake, Salem, was an election day visit-r in this city and spent the night at The Bulletin office, where he heard the cleo ton returns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
William Daniels

On Wednesday afterhoon the funeraI Of William Daniels. who was killed on Sun day in an automobile accident in Uncas- vile was held at the home of his parents in Montville with an attendance of rela- tives and friends from out of town. There were many handsome floral tributes
 Services were held in the Montville Baptist church at 2:30 o'clock at which Rev. Francis Mitchell, pastor of the church officiated. The choir rendered several hymns during the services. The bearers were six boy friends of the de- ceased
 Burial took place in the family lot in Comstocb cemetery where Rev. MT, Mitchell read a committal service. Shea and Burke were in charge of the fun eral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
How to Tint Your
 Gray Hair at Home

If your hair is graying or is faded and streaked. do not let it become any more unattractive. No matter whether its original youthful color was golden or black. or any shade of brown, all you need is a bottle of Brownatone to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

BISHOP CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER administered by Bishop Brewster, assisted by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity church.
 At noon the clericus dined at The Wau- regan House and afterwards attended the meeting at Trinity church, which took the place of the monthly meeting of the clericus and was for the clergy and lafty of the New London archdeaconry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

Money makes the mare go, and the ghost walks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
FUNERALS
Miss Mary Jane PaInsr

Funeral services for Miss Mary Jane Palmer were held on Wednesday after noon from her late nome 12S Broadway with a large attendance of friends and relatives from other parts of the state There were many beautiful floral tributes
 Rev. Alexander H. Abbott pastor of the United Congregational church, con- ducted ene services. The bearers were relatives of Miss Palmer. Burial took place in the family lot in the Palmer cemetery in Preston, where Rev. Mr. Abbott conducted a committal service
 Henry Allen and Son Company We're in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
BORN.

BORN. sAVAGE-In Norwich, Nov. :, 1920. a son. Herbert Richardson. to Mir and Mrs. Fl. E Savage of this city.
 MARRIED. xELLEY-CAIssE - In willimantic Nov. 8. 1920. by Rev. J. ]. Papilicn Thomas D. Kelley and Miss Laura Caisse.
 pENNEHEY-NOONA In wiliman- tic Nov :. 1918. 1920. by Rev. John F. Clark. John F. Dennehey. of Bingham ton. Y. Y, and Miss Katherine V. NoonanS Of willimsntic cARENT-c0TTEK- South Coventry. Nov .. 1920. by Rev. James McGuin- ness. Edward F. Parent. of willinan- tic. snd Miss Mary K cotter. of South Coventry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
TROUBLE INCREASING
IN 4LAND ISLANDS
Finland Continues to Send in War Ma
terial-People Barely Restrained
from PToclaiming In
dependence.

Stockholm, June l9.-Popular ex.
element is growing in the Alsnd is
lands, in the Baltic between Sweden
and Finland and only the restraint OF
leaders is preventing a proclamation of
independence by the people there.
Mr.. Sundblom and Mr.. Biorkman of
the Swedian mission TO the Alands
have been subject to indignities and al
lowed neither to communicate with
their families nor to see anyone.
Finland, it is asserted, continues 70
send war materials, guns and ammuni-
tion into the Aland islands, and is said
to have increased the garrison there
by 400 Finnish speaking soldiers. These
troops marched through the streets of
Msriehamn, the most important town
in the archipelago, yesterday. Resi-
dents of the Alands are refused per
mission to leave the islands, but ref
ugees are landing daily in Sweden, hav-
ing made the trip across the Baltic in
small boats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
REPEAL OF WARTIME
LAWS NOT SIGNED
But Pres. Wilson Approved the Water
power Development Bill, Which
Had Been Football OF Con-
gress for Few Years.

Washington, d. c., June ~. Treas
ury officials to-day expedited payment
OF S35 to Michael McGaryey, an en-
ploye of the Brooklyn navy yard fol
new set Of false teeth, which Con
gress decided he was entitled to a.
result of an accident in which he was
struck on the head by heavy board
and the other set of teeth demolished
President Wilson yesterday approved
bill for payment Of the claim along
with seven other measures passed near
the close of the last session on Con.
gress.
Included among measures approved
was the water power development bill
which has been shifted TO successive
sections of Congress for the past 10
years.
Two joint resolutions. one providing
for the repeal of most of the wartime
law and another authorizing the presi-
dent to appoint commission to ne
gotiate with the Canadian government
relative to the embargo on the ship
ment of wood pulp TO the United
States were not signed Another bill
which failed TO receive approval would
have authorized the war department
to transfer motor equipment to the de-
partment of agriculture for road CON
siruction and other work
An act authorizing enlistment of
non English speaking citizens and
aliens in the military forces was ap-
proved along with FIVE bridge bills
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
u. S. NAVAL OFFICERS
UNDER COURT ORDER
Commander of the Pacific Fleet Had
Threatened to Land Marines at Los
Angeles and Take Possession of
Supply of Fuel Oil.

Los Angeles, Cal, JUNE IA tenn
porary order restraining Commando,
John Mel of the Pacific fleet from car
rying out an alleged threat to land
marines at Los Angeles harbor and
forcibly take possession of supply OF
fuel oil from the plant of the General
Petroleum company, unless the com
pany would agree TO sell oil at price
fixed by the navy department. was is.
sued in the United States district court
here yesterday.
The order wss issued upon the com.
plant of Oscar Lawler, attorney for
the petroleum company, who said;
Commander Mel visited the Offices
of the General Petroleum company
here June rs and asked if they stood
ready to deliver a certain amount Of
oil at such time as IL was needed by
the Pacific fleet. He stated that unless
delivery was made he stood ready 10
land marines and take the oil by force. -
Mr.. Lawler added that before calling
on the officials of the company officials
of the Pacific feet sent out a notice
announcing they would need a certain
amount of oil at certain points al GER
tain dates and that the navy stood
ready to pay tentative price of
Sill a barrel.
He said that he understood sim
liar ultimstum was served about two
months ago on the Shell Oil company at
San Francisco, and that the Shell com.
psny, after at first declining to make
delivery, reluctantly seceded, rather
than have its machinery operated by
marines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
MANUFACTURERS CAN
NOT KEEP PRICES UP
They are Warned That Agreements
with Dealers are
Illegal.

Washington, D. c., June le.-warn-
ing that agreements between manufac-
turers and dealers, which prevent deal
ers from reducing the selling prices of
manufactured articles, are unlawful
was sounded to-day by the department
Of justice as part of its campaign to
lower the cost of living.
Indictments recently were obtained
against the Colgate company. Attor-
ney General Palmer stated, charging
criminal violations of the Sherman act
for procuring agreements with dealers
TO adhere to fixed resale price. Alb
senoe of formal contracts will not
avoid the provisions of the law, ac-
cording to the attorney general. as in
the Colgate the agreements in some
instances consisted in the exchange of
letters or in purely oral conversations.
General reduction in prices is ex-
pected BIZ officials of the department
as a result of the clear definition of
the law as it is pointed out that many
merchants have been unable to cooper
ate in the campaign to lower living
costs because of the fixed prices on
certain manufactured articles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. $. Levin and daugh.
ter. Rosa. have returned from Albany.
y. Y, after attending the wedding IL
Harry Levin TO Miss Charlotte Kat
usky.
Stockholders Of the Nelson Lunlher
CO. met in the rooms Of the Granite
Manufacturers association Yesterday
afternoon in a special meeting 70 hear
the report Of Treasurer Ben A. East
man. The report was accepted and sr-
rsngements were made som after tor
providing additional capital This com
pany WIS Incorporated but a few weeks
ago. but has made considerable prog
ress in that time for the product ION
Of lumber. Teams have been procured.
and a vast amount Of new machinery
installed IN the old mill on the East
Barre and Orange Center road in 5rlcr
20 convert the building into molCrn
steam lumber min Many men have
hesn set % work in the meantime and
have already cut several Thousand feet
% logs which are being transferred
g. the miIl ss quickly a. possible Ihe
Nelson f-umier 60. owns 12n9 acres ut
tiuihar land in Orange COUNTY. and lt
cNusert humber men if has been sfauilsef
~ some of fhs 6pFst quality humber
secn in NeruuHf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. W. Il. Humphrey OF Hartford
has been guest this week Of Mrs
r. r. Cutler. while in the city to AT.
tend commencement exercises at God
dard seminary.
At meeting Of the Granite Man
ufacturers Mutual Indemnity company
held yesterday afternoon. it was voted
that all granite manufacturers carry
ing insurance in the company purchase
a supply of protective eve glasses and
sell to the workmen at cost price. This
action was taken because Of she IN
creasing number of eye fatalities oc-
curing in the industry. Several Barre
men have lost an eve since January
while at their work cutting stone.
and all Of them except one sustained
the loss because their ewes were not
protected from flying bits of steel by
proper glasses.
William Alexander of Granite, lille
has gathered together this season a
strong group Of baseball players. and
under the name Of Graniteville Ath-
letic club will play this summer This
team is composed Of many well-known
ball PLAYERS. Americo Polli and Mike
Wood. the sterling Goddard battery
ef the past season. being included in
this lineup. Marshall. the assistant
coach Of athletics al the seminary, viii
play first. "Buck" Freeman At second,
Bellinger az short. King Of the semi
nary squad AZ third. Sheridan in left
field. Earl smith in center, and Me
kenzie covering right The enthu-i-
asm shown by the quarry workers ard
quarry owners a. well a. everyone n
and about GraniteSille and Webster
willie exceeds that Of any in the pact
wear. and to-day the manager. Mr..
Alexander. already has a resource of =
large sum Of money 10 promote game.
James NJ Boutwell,. president Of the
Boutwell,. Milne q Nsrnum Co. made
= present Of 500 10 the organization.
and DR.. T. H. Bailey presented ar
other large sum for the erection Of
bleachers. Thus the Graniteville Attn
letic club starts the season with sturdy
support Next Tuesday afternoon.
shortly after o-clock. this team vill
battle for honors with the Barre team
q this Oty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
Two Cavalry Regiments
Annihilated and 10000
Taken by Bolsheviki
FALL OF MINSK
is EXPECTED
Large Bodies of Tr o 0 p S
May Be Forced to
Surrender

Berlin, June l8--Alarming reports
OF the military situation on the Polish
bolshevik front are received by the
Tageliche Rundschau from Breslau. The
Poles have suffered important reverses,
it is said, and in some parts of the
front large bodies of troops may be
forced to surrender.
Among the losses reported to have
been suffered by the Poles, the report
says, are two regiments of cavalry
which which anihilated and 10000
prisoners taken by the bolsheyiki, who
also have captured los cannon. The
fall of Minsk is expected, it is asserted.
The front of Dunaburg to Podolsk is
crumbling gradually and belief is ex.
pressed that Warsaw may be occupied
by troops. General Haller's men at
Czerstochow have mutinicd and ex-
PEELED some of their officers. Near
kiey, the Poles have withdrawn to the
line they occupied on April 90, where
the third and seventh army corps are
and may be forced to capitu.
late. Fugitives from Kiev have arrived
in Lemberg, telling of a lack of food
and munitions and of wholesale de-
sertions by Polish troops
Excitement prevails throughout Pol
and, the despatch says and state docu.
ments have been sent to Posen.
The Polish minister to Germany told
the Associated Press to-day he had re-
eeived no such reports and that he con.
sidered them incredible
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
MANY B. g. M. OFFICIALS
Were in Barre To-day on Tour OF
Inspection.

About score of officials OF tho
Boston & Maine Railroad company ar
rived in Montpelier last evening on a
special train They are making an in
spection of the property of the COM
pany and came to Barre this morning.
after which they took trip over the
"Hill'' and this afternoon will 60 over
the Montpelier & Wells River railroad
This trip has materially to do with
the final decision as TO whether the
company will segregate itself from
the Central Vermont in services in tho
two stations in Montpelier and Barre
and whether il viii run its trains over
its own iron between Montpelier and
Barre, which the granite manufacturers
are much in hopes il will do. Those in
the party we're: j. H. Hustis. n. i.
Bassett. III. G. Stoddard, J. D, Upham,
G. r. Wallace, Harry Blodgett c. II
Stevens, b. r. Pollock, II. T. Folsom.
A. w. Munster, G. II. Watson. !. A.
Ahern. John Rourke. F. Reynolds. a.
b. Nichols, f. j. Muller. G. H. kidder.
H. b. Day, Charles Cook. w. C. Shep.
ard, Nathan Billings. Woodward Hud-
son, c. B. Young John Wahlen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
MONTPELIER

X. H. Baldwin was taken in custody
in Montpelier to-day on the charge oi
larceny of part Of stonecutter's kit
from the house Of Mrs A. J, Howe OF
Loomis street.
Frank Nelson Of Montpelier, former
ly Of Barre, has been appointed mes
senger on the Montpelier & Wells River
railroad by the American Express com
pany. and he viii begin his services in
that capacity next Monday,
Mrs. Margaret Reed is taking the
place in the night telephone staff made
vacant by the marriage Of Miss Eva
Fisher TO George Vance this week.
Earl Welch, who is inspector on the
Marlboro federal road project this sum
mer, arrived in the city last evening
because work had 20 be suspended on
the road until il dried out. The heavy
rain OF Tuesday night washed out much
Of the new work that had been laid.
The rain in the southern part Of the
state has been much heavier this week
thaE in this section.
Mr. and Mrs Heman White Of Den
yer. Colo. are visiting in Montpelier
and other nearby towns. They formerly
lived in Washington. Mr.. White was
a brother Of Miss Maria White, hate
Of Montpelier.
John Buttles, commissioner Of indus
tries. went 20 Waterbury this morn
ing and conducted hearing relative to
permanent injuries 20 one l,,nd "
Ernest Pighini. who froze two fingers
while employed by the Drew Daniels
Granite company and who nov claims
permanent injuries.
= r. Bates returned last evening
from Burlington where be attended
yesterday the funeral Of r. r. Brown.
Linus Leavens, fsh and game com
missioner has returned from Rutland
county. where hs established an open
zone for the killing Of deer about the
farm ~ p. T. Stafford in Wallingford
ard looked over the prospects Of one
On the farm 81 q Mr Hoyt but which
uss not established 90 this time
STATE Treasurer W ?. scott has
gone 90 his hanle in Brandon after
attending . meeting of the members
of the hoard of cuntrcl Yesterday
Sone time sinec. while taking eth =
-erreerufative af TIE Times. he stated
hat ~ would - q candidate tor nom-
Hztiou sEsin 81 state truasurer-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
SUICIDE BY DROWNING.
Frank Whittemore, Eden, Missed BY
Daughter-Body Found in Stream.

Eden, June 10 Frank Whittemore
of this town committed suicide
Wednesday about noon by drowning
himself in the water of the stream near
here.
He had been living with his brother
up TO short time ago when his
daughter. Freeda. who has been attend
ing the Boston Conservatory of Music.
returned Last week they went to their
old home to live.
Before noon Mr. Whitiemore, who
had been sitting on the porch, all morn.
ing. l,ft and was later missed by his
daughter After searching for some
time a party started out and conducted
a thorough search. Shortly after
Whittemore's crutches were found on
the bank of the brook and his body was
found down stream WAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
Frederick Gimbel Of Gim-
bel Bros. Accused of
Profiteering
FIRM HAS BRANCHES
IN MANY CITIES
Government Charges That
Gimble Profiteered
in Clothing

New York. June 10 Frederick Gin.
bel first vice. president of Gimbel Bros.
department store with branches in
many cities, was arrested to-day by
department of Justice agents on a
charge profteering in clothing Gimbel
is head of the New York store.
j. J. Dowdell, general merchandise
manager of the store, and G. d. Slaw-
ter, clothing buyer, also were arrested
on similar charges. All three are
charged with making profits in cloth
ing Of from 90 to 275 per cent.
The warrants were served by Lester
S. krafer, special assistant to Attor-
rey General Palmer, heading one Of the
flying squadrons investigating prof
teering here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
ATTEMPT AGAINST LIFE
OF EX-KALSER WAS MADE
IN HIS HOME AT DOORN
GRAVE CRISES FACE
THE WORLD TO-DAY
Problems More Serious Than Two
Years Ago Are to Be Consid-
cred at Conference of
Boulogne

London, June ia conference be.
tween Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Millerand of France has been
arranged for this afternoon and Sun
day at Hythe, the watering place in
Kent which was the scene of the nota-
bic conference between the two prime
ministers in May over the German in.
demnity terms.
The Hythe meeting is preliminary to
the conference at Boulogne, France, on
Monday, at which not only France and
Great Britain, but Italy, Japan, Bel
gium and Greece will be represented.
From Hythe the premiers will pro-
ceed early on Monday for Boulogne
Great interest is being taken here in
the meeting of representatives of the
great powers at Boulogne, and there is
much speculation here in view of the
grave problems demanding solution
throughout Europe and the Near East
The original idea was for a meeting
of Premiers Lloyd George and Miller
and but the conference seems to have
been expanded to meeting in which
France, Great Britain. Italy, Japan,
Belgium and Greece will participate.
Newspapers of London, calling atten.
tion to the serious issues affecting the
relations of the allies with Russia, Tur-
key, Germany. Hungary and Poland, re-
mark the state of the world is more
perilous than it was two years ago,
and call for clear decisions based on
singleness of purpose and free from in
dividual self seeking"
Tho ynaOaaa af tba Tnrktsh nation,
alists in Anatolia exceeds for the mo-
ment in the view of editors here, other
dangers, the situation amounting, ac-
cording to several estimates, to the out
break of new war Mustapha kemal
Pasha, leader of the nationalists, is
said to control Anatolia completely, e1-
cept for a small area held by the British
in the neighborhood of Tsmid and some
territory around Smyrna controlled by
Greece. His forces comprise $1,000
fighting men, who are we'll supplied
with munitions and have abundant
available reinforcements. What re-
mains of the Turkish government is
declared TO be helpless and its troops,
which are reported to be utterly un-
have been recalled from
the lsmid peninsula. Additional anxi
ETY. over the situation has been caused
by the belief that Mustapha Kemal is
acting in accord with the Russian boil
shevik government although there have
not yet been any reports of co-opera.
ton
Against the Turkish situation and |
other distractions with which the
Boulogne conference will be faced, may
be set apparently reliable reports that
hopeful progress has been made rela-
tive to the opportionment of the Ger
man indemnity as between Great Brit
ain and France. which lately caused |
friction. Arrangements which will |
probably satisfy the claims of Italy to
are also under consider |
alton, it is understood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-19
NOT WIND ENOUGH
TO FLAP A SAFE
But the Crews of Resolute and vanitie
Were Hopeful of Better Condi-
tions Later in the Day.

Newport, r. T.. June lo.-The north
east storm. which kept the cup de
Tense candidate yachts Resolute and
Vanitie tugging at their anchors for
the past two DAYS, blew itself out so
eflectually during the night that when
preparations were made to-day for the
ninth trial race there was not wind
enough to flap sail
A northwester was predicted later in
the day by coast gusrdsmen and as the
last race on Tuesday was over a wind
ward and leeward course the yachts
were expected to be given a triangular
one to-day.
A moderate sized feet of yachts,
which also was storm bound in port,
made sail also TO follow the race over
part of the course.