davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE or CONNECTICUT. Asrienitnrsi EzSesAss<.s
 stafioA.
 New Hseen, Com.
March 1T. 1szo.


 March 1T. 1s7o. The Federal Horticultural Board has established quarantine. reeulations af- fecting the Towns Of Union. Wood stock, Thompson, Esstford. Pomfret- Putnam. Chaplin. Hampton. Brooklyn, Kill.nSly. Scotland. Canteretry, Plain field, Sterling. Lisbon. Qfiswoid, Vol. untown. Ledyard and North stening- ton, on account of the gypsy f5oths and all Of the above named Towns and 0roton and Stoningtoh.. on account Of the browntail moth. and all forest and quarry products can move from theSt Towns into other states .opiy on Ser nit, and when Atcompaniea by c esf- tihcate of inspection.
 There Is great danger that infested forest products may be sent rem these Towns. into other p1fte Of CeA- necticut. and u appears that q state quarantine should be ssta abiished under authority given In Section tf0e of the General Statutes (Rtvision of ftit1.
 Notice is hereby given that . ppsiie hearing will be held at Room @. BtAts Capitol. Hartford. at 1.5o o'clock or March 23. 1920. In order that any per | son interested in the proposed quar- antine may appear ana be heard elthe. in person or by attorney.
 E. IL JEERfxB.
 marisd pirsetsr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

The Turks are now claiming that the Armenians rnassacred their wo- men and children. We'll, Turkey will never get any sympathy on that plea. It's about time 1t got some of it's own medicine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Because the senate has not acted as yet on the Colby appointment Presi- dent Wilson will be his own secretary of state. It will not be wise for any one to try to get that task away from him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
Norwich. March 1T, 1920.
Mormons and Latter Day Saints.

Mr. Editor: In reply to the request of M. M. w, Columbia, Conn.,, the writer submits this explanation con- corning the difference between the Latter Day Saints and the Mormons, which he believes will be found sub stantially correct. Mormon was a compiler of the records inscribed on metal plates and concealed by him many years ago near Palmyra, N. Y.
 Joseph Smith claimed to have found these plates and translated them un- der the direction of an angel from God, who ordained him preacher and restorer of the true church. The translated copy of these records was called the Book of Mormon, and con- sisted of the history of immigrants and their descendants, who came from Asia and settled in America many Saexs before Christ. This book ii
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Governor Lowden of Illinois says the high cost of living and high taxes cannot be overcome until there Is reduction in the high cost of govern ment. Ex- Secretary Lane said that t1oc.eoo.ooe could be saved by needed eaauxaa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

When officials of the bituninous mine workers union declare that the majority award will doubtless be ac- cepted it shows a decidedly improved attitude.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

this money is spent on protecting our wonderful game birds, which are of great value to the former and give so much sport to our red blooded men. >
 WILLIS AUSTIN. Norwich. March 18. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
Norwich, March r, 1920.
An Inquiry.

Mir. Editor: In asking you for a little space in The Bulletin is not my purpose to take sides either for or against Spiritualism. W. T. Itch. man writing under the date of Feb. 25, 1920, says T will gladly offer one hundred dollars for any one single text of Scripture proving the soul immortal Now I would like to ask, who is he offering the one hundred dollars to? And who Is to be the judge? He also says, "Our only hope is in the promises of the old family Bible" I have King James Version that was my grandmother's, printed in 1S46, without notes or comments. Is that the kind of Bible he desires a text from?
 EDWARD A. WALKER. Ea rleril1a March 1H 1q2n
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

The big surprise Is that 1t wasn't Secretary Burleson instead of Secre. tary Baker who overestimated his in- come tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

War is bound to be made to cover multitude of sins. An ex-soldier has just pleaded shell shock to the charge of bigamy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Those backing the German revolu- tion have courage. Already they are talking about fighting the bolshevikj in Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

The man on the corner says: While trouble may have no regular schedule it never fails to show up. m
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The chances look much better fol plenty of peaches than they do fo, low priced coal,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

To Cure c csIs in one Dsy
 tst4 LAXATIVE BRoMo QurNrrE (Tabiets). IL stops the couFh an6 ho~S~ ~-a a-d -o-ks of the coid. F. W. GROVES signature on each box. 1tcs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
NOTICE TO cREDfTons.

AT A coUHT or PROBATE nErS at Norwich. within and for the Distfiel 9f Norwich. on the 18th day Of MnrsA. Present-NEfsoN ]. kYLlyo. 5pSrs
 Estate Of opheila 8. wasiey. fate c1 Norwich. ia said District. eeceafed.
 Ordered, That the Admlnlsfrntsi with the will annexed cite tb. creditors of said deceaEed e bring M their claims against sad estate withir " months froid this dsfs N sest'nSe notice to that effect. together wtth [ nearest to the place where sald de. ceased last dwelt, and in the eant Town. and by publishing the aafss ones In newspaper having a elrculation ir Court.
 4 NELSON J. ArLIxc. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a trut
 Attest: HELEN NJ DRRscHss Clsrh,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

NoTIcE--Ail creditors of saIA ss. ceased are hereby notined to pftaeAi their claims against said eStatt 10 fh0 Undersigned at se Cliff st. Norrieh. Sonn.. within the time Limited in ths
 EDMUND A PRENTICE. Administrator win the will annexed. mar1ed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
EFFORTS AT RECONCILIATION
 PURPOSE OF BASEBALL MEETING

Chicago. Nov. 11.--EIforts at recon ciliation for the purpose of avoiding a baseball war in the major leagues will be made here tomorrow at a joint meet ing of club owners Of the National and American Leagues. The meeting was agreed upon when the warning factions met in Kansas City, while there to pre- sent their sides OF the controversy be- fore the minors. At this session here, John A. Heydler and B. E. Johnson, pres idents ot the National and American Leagues, respectively, lawyers, stenogra- phers and other attaches will be barred and only the men financially interested in the two leagues will be present. The meeting is to informal and no record will be made
 Each club owner is expected to speak for himself and give his opinion as to the best means for the reorganization of the game, SD as 10 bring about peace. The magnates arl scheduled to convene at noon. After the joint meeting adjourn ment will be taken, while each league will deliberate on the proceedings for final report In the evening another joint meeting will be held and it is expected that some decisive action will be taken which will mean peace between the war ring factions.
 Regardless of the outcome of the meet ing, it has been definitely decided by the eleven signatories of the Lasker plan for the reorganization of the game-the Ma tiOnal League club owners and Chicago, Boston and New York clubs of the Amer ican League who favored the proposition that Federal Judge kenesaw M. Lan- dis will be chairman of the new govern ing board of baseball, if he accepts the offer of the sponsors of the Lasker plan The five members of the American League. Detroit, Cleveland. St Louis,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
BROOKLYN
Special to The Bulletin

Miss Aida E. Weaver bids an affec- tionate adieu to her old home town and village of Brooklyn, Conn, and leaves for her newly chosen domicile at Day tona Beach, Fla, where she has spent several winters previously Mrs Weav- CT has been a resident of Brooklyn g years being the widow of the late ]. Frank Weaver. an extensive farmer and business man of the town who died in 1907. Mrs. Weaver has disposed of her wood and agricultural lands to other res identS of Brooklyn, but retained hr homestead with a few acres until Oct 1st last when she conveyed it to MT. and Mrs Livsey of Providence, R. l.. who will occupy it April. 1921 and continue the same occupation. that of a summer boarding house it being exceptionally well adapted for that purpose. both in it's equipment and it's attractive loca- ton.
 Mrs Weaver has been active in church. charitable and social activities of the village during her village life. and will be greatly missed in the community. She has purchased residence at Daytona Peach, where she will make her future home.
 On election day the first woman te cast & vote was Mrs. Jennie Miller Baker. who was ready to vote soon after the boxes were opened to receive votes. The result of the vote in other states for president was as many had made up their
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
CHICAGO GRAIN <NARKrr

q, Chlcago' Nov 11.-Sharp breaks in . .I'e PrIce Of wheat took place today o,-. lile laFgeiy to apparent stoppace of b,,1, hg for Great Britain and 7o hon!S, sie%S oL general business conditions Tha .iiarNet closed nervous 1-2 to 1-2 ct uts net lower with December 1So 1-1 ot lSo 3-4 and March 174 to 174 1l 1orn lost 1-2 to 5-S cents and oots one 10 5-S cents. In provisions +bl, outcome varied from 2 cents decline +o 45 cents advance. U
 reports that the British royal coro- Allssion had failed to accept overn;eh+ ohers of wheat were generally taI-an 4ie 4o tIIl tIuICate mat for at least the present any l.eSH , puylng for Europe would only be uohe at substantial declines in nrica weakness of sterling exchanged tandod lurther to give an advantage +o tbe pears, and so too did announcemAn+ oS prlce cutting for commodities other tbsn graln. In such circumstances. speculativ. seAng became aggressive and there wa nucn llquldation on the part of holders Word that transatlantic continental in terests had taken 500. 900 bushels of wheat led. however, to a moderate rally late in the session,
 Feedstuffs reflected the action of wheat and declined rapidly. both corn and oats dropping to the lowest level yet this sea son.
 Eastern demand for lard offset to some extent In the provision market the de- pressing effect of the downward swine of grain and hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

city last year. Also they have suitab grounds.
 The New London Independents have inside track in New London for q renr. sentative team as the teamlbas the ii. and has the making of really high ca. baseball club.
 It is the idea of those behind the nl. 10 make 1t league that would be on par with any c.oss D baseball league j; the country, and with each town hayii an inciosed playing field and with 10 price of admission with some stars C every team it would draw mighty We and be self-supporting.
 By putting the players on a nomins salary and then after puttnig q reser sum into fund for the upbuilding (
 the team to make it a class c leacy eventually, and dividing the surplu among the players ik should give to eac player at least $500 for the first seaso7 which is pretty fair little bit of Chris; mas money. AS the players would l, employed in other lines of business e cept on Saturday afternoon and Sund7y It would be pretty good propositio, Added to this is the fact that big leag,, scouts seek timber in small leGfI's very rarely look over teams playing il de2endently on a hit and miss basis. The persons who are planning il league are going very sow,y as no mi takes are to be made if they can | ! helped. is expected that a meeting ( the promoters and representative fro. l each of the above towns will be hel, propably in this city. some time in D. cember and the proposition discussed an
 2 committee selected to build the worl ing plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS BEARrNsH

New York. Nov. 1l.-Numerous spec ulative issues were subjected to further bearish aggressions in the stock market today. but recognized leaders of the railway and industrial classes offered a fair degree of resistance to professional pressure.
 Selling of motors. shippines, equip ments, sugars and several of the utiliti-s at Cross Gec ines of 10 almost 10 points coincided with reports of finarciai needs and other conditions of an unfavorable nature, these mostly indicating addi- ti5nal slowing down uf various indus- tries.
 The more vulnerable shares included Willys-Overland preferred, Pierce Arrow preferred Atlantic Gulf General Flee tric. Sears Roebuck. American Sugar and American Express. oil and few of the junior rai's also yielded moderately with unclassihed specialties, but Replogle g eel was prominent for nts net gain of 8 l-2 7oirts.
 Failure cf the Southern Pacific direct ors to announce the terms of the com plrv ot. rc-r- gatiou plan gave rise to rrnorts Of a "h.tch" but these net with pro--pt o-n.7- in which the stock recov- cred Ta-t of its decline.
 Trading e-as N~h in comparison with rr~e7t active s-sei~rs. dealings falling away almost one third. There was sh--p upward ~nu7. Tn the fnal hour, h7scd on the e7~= of call money which fe'l from 70 per cent, the lowest rate in several weeks. but this was neu- traiized by another break in foreign ex- change. Sales amounted to SOO,oOo shares.
 Inc decline fn fn' ernat'onal rates car ried London qvotat.7ns i 1-2 cents under tho recent hi--r while French, italian. Spanish and Greek rates fe'. D discounts never before known in this market. South American and Canadian quotations a'so breaking.
 Honds ----- comparatively dull and ir- rcr1is-. vf-d uo special feature in any particular division To1al sales (par value -r.,-a-ated 72ST0.ooo. O'd U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
HARyARD's PLAYERS NOT TO BE
 NUMBERED IN GAME WITH YALE

ambrIdge, Mass, Nov. 11.-P ayers or the Harvard football team will not De numbered in the game with I aie, or III any other contests; Coach Robert I t}sher announced tonight. In making known the fact that the graduate football advisory committee had voted unani- rnously to support his decision, the Crimson head coach said the principal reason was to protect the system or play which Harvard has been years in building.
 As a demonstration of the extent to which the use of numbers might undo the work of years, Fisher took the public behind the football scenes in his state ment, saying that Harvard had used the same offense against Yale for ten years rith few variations, and adding:
 Our most effective plays have been used over and over again in the big games, but most of them have never been analysed, even by experts, with any degree of accuracy. For example : the play was the deciding factor in tie ing Princeton last year was the same play which won against Yale and Ore gon, and the same play with very min or variation, which tied Princeton this year. A well known coach has, on two occasions, attempted to describe this play, without being able to come any where near the true solution of it.
 "If the players were numbered" he said, the movements not only of the man who made the play but of the other eight or ten men who made the play successful would be an open book to any expert"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
TIGERS TO MEET EAGLES
 OF MANCHESTER AT FAJR GROUNDS

On Sunday at the fair grounds the Tigers of Greeneville are to meet the Eagle A. C. from Manchester. The visit ors have a very fast team and the game promises to be a fight from start to finish.
 The Tigers are confident of a win as their battle against the much heavier team from New London on Sunday gave good promise of wfat they could do to q team nearer their own weight.
 It has been said of Norwich that they will not turn out to see football game between amateurs, but Greeneviile tllinhs otherwise and knows that they have the fastest team in the state for it's weight and can and will give the fans real big time sport and their moneys worth. So turn out fans, and show these boys that you are behind ttenl. They have he goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
HoPPE TO DEVOTE CoNsIDERABLE
 ATYE%TTON To TrEE &I-HSL

In all of Willie Hopes exhibition matches from now on he intends to de- vote considerable attention to the develop ment of the line nurse. He will do this with one object in view. When he de fends his worlds balkline billiard title iu the final round of the national tourna ment to be staged under the direction of +. 5. Benjamin at the Hotel Astor siI. New York city on Dec. 6, [ and S, the champion intends to try to shatter all ex- isting records. His unofficial high run rec ord is 622 points. His official record
 which is also the worlds record, is 3OS Last year he established grand aver age for six games of 400 pounts each of 47 3-5l, which is the record. In an iu- dividual game in last years cnamplonshh, tournament he made an average of SO
 While on tour during the season of 19lS- l920 Hoppe played a total of 45.OO0 points. He averaged a fraction better than 55. HonDe is determined to try to run out one of the 400 point matches ir the coming tournament in one inning. Those who have see him in action in his recent matches are convinced that if he ever had chance to accomplish this feat
 1t is now, for. the champion is playing better billiards than ever before in his career. And that's saying something.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

st December that Great Britain can ot accept separation"
 Under the bill two legislatures with per and lower houses would be set up, 1e for the north of Ireland and the her for the south.
 If less than half the members of either s;slature are validly elected or fail to year allegiance to the king, the king iay dissolve the parliament and place e government in the hands of a com 'ittee appointed by the lord lieutenant A council for Ireland" composed of er,y members. half of whom would be lected by each parliament, also is pro- ded for in the bill. The powers of the ouncil would be limited to those grant
 it by the two legislatures.
 The framers of the bill it Agas said. oped the council would form the nucleus round which could be built one parlia- ent for the whole of Ireland. The two gislatures would have full control of tucation. local government, the land olicy, transportation, old age pensions. lsurance and other matters. A court of Dpeals for the whole of Ireland, pre- ;ded over by the lord chancellor is pro- -;ded for. Neither body may establish ny particular religious creed or penahze nyone for belonging to or not belonging ) any religious denomination.
 Control of the Royal Irish Constabu- ary and the metropolitan police of Dub- n would be transferred by the imperial arliament to the Irish parliament three ears after the act comes into oper;t- ion.
 Powers reserved to the imperial par lament, embrace the crown, peace and var, foreign affairs, army and navy 'oinage, defense, treason, trade outside of reland, postofFice, navigation, including merchant shipping wireless and cables nd collection of income and excess prof t taxes.
 Both north and south Ireland would contribute for two years to the suppor 1f the empire
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
HAVE HOPES OF FORMING A
 SEMEPRO BASEBALL LIE

Promoters have formulated plans which are now under way for forming a semi professional baseball league for Eastern Connecticut in 1921, with New London. Norwich, Stonington, Westerly, Putnam. Willimantic, Meriden and Middletown in the league. The following plan will be used for playing games. To play games on Saturdays and Sundays. A team play ing at home on one Sunday would play out of town on the next On Saturdays when the team played at home, it would play out of town on the next day.
 The Norwich K of c. team will no doubt represent Norwich as it was the only semi-pro team that represented this
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
NAVAL ARCHITECTS AND
 MARINE ENGINEERS MEET

New York, Nov. 1.-The 2Sth general meeting of the Society of Naval Archi- sects and Marine Engineers opened here -oday with Homer Ferguson of Newport News, Va. vice president, presiding in the lbsence of Rear Admiral Washington l.. Capps, now on the Pacific coast on off, cial naval business.
 Technical papers were read by Profes- 5or Lawrence B. Chapman of Lehigll University on college education in snip construction; by Lieutenant Commander I. p. Saunders, construction corps, U $. N, on launching ships in restricted waters; H. F. Norton Newport News, on new 20,000 ton oil tank ships; Albert J I Robertson, of the Society on Economi. cal Cargo Ships, and by Hugo P. Frear also Of the society, on rivets and rive; spacing for oil tight work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
PREDICTS THAT WARRING CLUBS
 WILL AGREE TO END POSSIBILITIES

Kansas City, Nov 11.-Warring clubs of the American and National Leagues left here tonight for Chicago, where to- morrow they will meet in conference to decide for war or peace in the major leagues.
 Predictions were made on every hand that the eleven club owners of the new ly organized new National League, and the five "loyar' to President Ban John son. of the American League, will agree to end hostilities. While no official an- nouncement has been made. every mem Der of the two major leagues has gone on record as being in favor of a reorgan- ization in baseball. of the appointment Of a new board of control and the selection of Federal Judge Landis of Chicago, as the chairman with a salary of 50,000 a year.
 After the minor leaEuers had agreed upon the selection of a committee of six to meet with the major leaguers in de- veloping the plan of baseball reorgan- ization and had selected Buffalo, N Y, for the 1921 convention city, the annual convention was closed. The committee selected to meet with the majors prob ably will not go into conference with them until after the threatened major league war is settled. It is considered likely that the joint meeting of the three organizations probably will not be held until February.
 The minor leaguers unanimously voted to place President NJ. H. Sexton, of Rock Island, His, on an annual salary of S5.000 and have him devote his full time to league affairs. Sexton has served the minors for twenty years without compen- .saton. The salary of John H. Farrell, of Auburn, N. Y, secretary and treasurer of the association, was raised from $5,000 to s750O.
 The following league officials were chosen as members of the national board of arbitration:
 Thomas J. Hickey, president of the American Association J. Cal Ewing. of the Pacific Coast League, and David L.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12

Fultz, president of the International league, as representatives of the class AA leagues A. R. Tearney, president Of the Three Eye and Western Leagues; Dan ONeiIl, president of tn Eastern Lague, and John D. Martin president of the Southern Association. representing c,as 4. leagues; Robert Brown of the Pacific ln- ternational league; George H. Mains, president of the M]chigan-OnlaTio league and E. w. Dickerson. president of the Central league; representing c-ass C league and w. R. Rose, president of the Florida State league, as representatives of the class D leagues
 Nearly 100 cases involving everything from disputes between clubs over the ownership of players and territorial rights remain for settlement before the board of arbitration which probably will be in session until the end of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-12
rnirds nnd it is hored that the confidence

minds. and it is hored that the confidence placed in Harding will not be shaken.
 Sunday Mir and Mrs. Wallace L. Pond and daughter Rita of Providence and Mrs \. 4. Witter of Saylesville were guests of Mir and Mrs. T. D. Pond for a short time in tiie afternoon.
 George A. witter came home from Mys- tic, where he had been under the treat .nent of Dr Buclllyn to cast his vote. . Cold weather is holding off, very for tunate thing for many. as only a few families are prepared with material on hand to keep warm if weati.Cr' is very cold.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Danielson have gone to Massachusetts for the win ter.
 Wednesday evening the women of the congregational church gave harvest e,,-.,,er fro conference room which was well patronized.