davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
LAUREL HILL SECTION TO
 HAVE NEW WATER MAIN

It will be orly few days now before the new Laurel Hill water pipe line" will be connected with the Shetucket street main by the means, of a new pipe across the Laurel Hill bridge and the t,innel on the east bank of the Shetucket river, The pipe across the bridge is laid in cradle running along the side of the bridge even with the sidewalk The old pipe line was suspended under the bridge. The new pipe line crosses the tunnel in the same place as the old line and is pro tected from gases from the locomotives by an extra large pipe that fits over the main line.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
FUNERAL
Mrs. John I. Lamphere.

Funeral services were held for Mrs John l. Ianohere on Wednesday after noon at her late home in Yantic with a large number of friends and relatives present. There were many beautiful homl tributes: The services were con ducted by Rev. M. Mclean Goldie, rec 'or of Grace Episcopal church, in Yan- fic. The bearers were Edward Smith, Edward lynn, H. Cornell, F. Beeman. 2. Kingsley and J. Covey. Burial was in the cemetery at Poquetanuck where Rev. Mr. Goldie read a committal ser vice C. A. Gager Jr. was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
PERFECT PACKAGE CAMPAIGN
 FOR p. o. DURING NOVEMBER

At the suggestion of Postmaster Hays, postmasters of the country will cooperate with the American Railway Express Co.,, in Perfect Package Campaign" during November. The car riers and window clerks have been directed to offer what aid they can to patrons and to see that all bundles delivered to the post office are prop erly done up to avoid damage in tran sit. It is hoped by this campaign to cut down the claims Of either loss or damage to articles received by the of fices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
Take Yeast VitarnOn Tablets To Round Out Face and Figure With Firm Elesh

If you are hollow-eheeked. sallow- skinned. sunken-chested and gcner- ally weak or rundown and want to round out your face and figure Co pleasing and normal proportions you will find this simple test well worth trying: First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Next take Mastin's VlTAMON-two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure your self again each week and continue taking NITAMQN regularly until yen are satisfied with your gain in weight and energy Mastin's NITAAoh tablets contain highly concentrated yeast -Eitamines as well as the two other still more important vitnmines (Fat Soluble 4 and Water Soluble e and are now being used by thou- sands. They positively will not uQ- set the stomach or cause gas. but on the contrary are q great aid 10 d. EestiOn. to overcome constipation and as a general conditioner of fhe whole system. pimples. boi3s and skin eruptiOns seem 10 vanish Ike magic under its purifying influence. the complexion becomes fresh and beautiful. the cheeks rosy instead of pale. the lips res instead of color less. the eyes bright instead Of dull So rapid and amazing are the resnlis that surccss IS absolutely guaranteed or the trial costs you nothing. Be sure 10 remember the name Masfin's NI-TA-NO<-fho | original and genuine yeaSt-vita; t7blet-thcre is nothing else like it 70 do n0i aerept limitations or sub
 g:tEtes. You can get Mas:.n'o FITAGoN 5: any druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
TIN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
 FOR MIR. AND MRS. G. w. LEONARD

In honor of their tenth wedding anni- versary MT. and Mrs. George W. Leonard were given a tin shower on Tuesday evening at their home at 541 Main street by neighbors and friends. The guests, numbering 95, arrived in a bus, bringing with them numerous gifts of tinware, glass and aluminium ware.
 After the arrival at the home the party adjourned to Billings hall, where singing and dancing was enjoyed Re- treatments were served during the even ing. Included in the number present were several relatives of Mir and Mrs. Leonard from Providence. R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
READ HER LETTER

Dukedom, Tenn.-I was in a weak, nervous, rundown condition, and al- ways tired so I could hardly drag around. A friend told me what Vinol had done for her when in this condi- ton. I tried it and it is simply re- markable how rapidly it has built up my strength. Mrs. H. H. Goodwin, Dukedom, Tenn.
 If such women could only realize the change that Vinol will make in their appearance, by restoring strength and health, they would not rest until they had started its use.
 For all rundown, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak women, overworked men, feeble old people and delicate children, there is no remedy like VINOL. Your druggist will return your money if Yinol fails to benefit you, and it is only S1.00 per bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

Wapping.-A. H: sadd has recently re- ccived from his daughter Charlotte in Italy letters telling of her safe arrival there. Miss Charlotte sailed about month ago to study music abroad. Her brother, Harold Sadd, is also in Italy. being in the banking business.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

New Haven-The recent reelection of David E. FitzGerald as mayor of New Haven is causing his friends to think he would make strong candidate for gov erner on tha democratic ticket next fsll
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
THE DIME SAVING BANK
 OE NORMIcL

The regular Semi Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 1 per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be pay able on and after November 15, 1921.
 FRANK L. WooDARD, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
WEDDINGS.
Wonder voortANrcGinier-

In St. James Episcopal church, at New London, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, Howard sWennore Wander voort of Glen Ridre. Y. T., and Miss Evelyn T~v~'T aIcGir.ey. daughter of Mrs John Mckinley, of Squire street. New London. were united !n marriage by Rev. Philip M. Kerri'Ge, assisted by Rev. Stephen E Mckinley, of suffern, N. Y, a brother of the bride
 Dr. Winthrop F. Mckinley, a brother, ravo the brida ;N-av. Miss Jennie E. Downey of New London was the maid of honor and the best man was Louis F.. Tilley, of New York. MT. and> Mrs. Wander Voort will reside in Glen Ridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

south Manchester.-The walls of the new K. of c. home are being carried up as fast as possible. The brick masons were handicapped by weather last week. but the building will probably be closed In before real cold weather sets in.
The evening world., 1921-07-20
FEARS HIS DAUGHTER
HAS BEEN ABDUCTED
Father Anxious. for Girl Who Left
Home July 3.

Fearing his sixteen year-old daughter.
Lillian, is held against her will by an
Italian, who had represented himcelf as
a hero Of the war, Mals'on Hansen OF
Queens Village has appealed to the police
OF Jamaica. The girl has been missing
since July 3. when she left to take "A
piano lesson in Brooklyn. II IL feared by
her father that she may have been way
lai1 by the Italian and compelled to ac-
company him.
The father told the police that he re-
ceived a letter from his daughter post
marked in Brooklyn. July H. in which
she wrote that she was with a girl
friend at Northport having a glorious
time" Her father became suspicious
and made inquiries at the home OF the
daughters chum, and learned that she
had not been in Northport nor was she
expected
Miss Hansen attracted attention a
couple OF years ago when she was at
tending school in Jamaica by saying
that two men had cut off her curs
Later she admitted that she had cut off
the hair herself.
The evening world., 1921-07-20
Cabinet Decides To-Day on Irish Peace Plan
"TEAR BOMBS" KNOCK OUT 200
COPS In PHILADELPHIA TEST;
WILL TRY MOB COOLER HERE

missiles could check the activities OF
robbers.
Assured that the gas was absolute
ly harmless, the 700 came - 'hing
across the demonstration field They
held on bravely until they reached a
plot of ground marked out as a street
intersection. Here five bombers
hurled about Twenty-Five OF their
weapons in front OF the mob" which
was promptly dissolved in tears. Also
there was much choking and gasping
for breath, as tear gas" is not con-
ducive to deep and regular breathing.
If enough OF it is inhaled it will put
t most bellicosc mob leader hors de
combat, Major Delaney says.
Three times The charge of the 700
was repeated and three times It
ended in the same way. Then one
husky cop created a diversion by sit
ting down on one OF the bombs and
this promptly sent him hurrying away
to look for drink.
After a reasonable degree OF de-
corum had been restored, Major Dc
lanoy and a member of the Traffic
Squad climbed into an automobile
for the bandit chase test. Speeding
across the field, they were pursued
by a side-car motorcycle. The man
in the side car threw three bombs.
two of which missed, but the third
brought the machine to quick stop
when II landed in the tonneau.
A deserted house on the field was
then occupied by desperate Grim
inals holding the fort against the
police" but few bombs thrown
through the windows brought them
out to weep on the shoulders of the
besiegers.
The evening world., 1921-07-20
Think THIS AUTO
WASLAND CRAFT
OF PIRATE BAND
Police Believe Men in Car
Were Shore Allies of
River FreeboOterS.

Two policemen OF the west 4Tth
street Station We're nearly run down
early to- day by an automobile they
believe was cooperating with the
pirate craft" that has been seen sew
eral times in the North River.
Policeman Desmond was near Attn
Street and the river at A. NJ. watch
ing the lightless pirate" motor boat
crawling around near the dock. and
waiting for the men to get close
enough for him to attempt a capture,
when big automobile came north in
18th Avenue. AS If on signal the
men in the boat hurried away.
Desmond ordered the driver OF the
car to stop. The driver made 4 de-
liberate attempt to run over him.
AS the car approached 5oth Street
Policeman Regon tried to stop it and
the driver missed him also by inches.
Reson fired two shots.
At 52d Street the policemen found
stalled car that resembled the one
that had come near hitting them.
They arrested two men describing
themselves as Walter J. Waylani 1,
twenty three, No. 435 West 2sth
street watchman in a West 46th
Street garage, and John Ryan, TWEEN
ty-two, No. 44o West 4sth Street, and
charged them with the theft Of the
car, which, according to the police.
the men say they took for a joy ride.
The evening world., 1921-07-20
DOM|N|ONS TO ASK
FOR VOICE IN FAR
EASTERN PARLEY
Lloyd George Will Represent
British Empire at Dis
arming Conference.

LONDON. July 20.-The announce
mcnt that Premier Lloyd George will
attend the disarmament conference at
Washington. unless some Unforeseen
contingency arises, followed a meet
which the prevailing sentiment ex-
pressed was that the question OF any
cut in arms should rest with the home
government but that the dominions
desired to take part IN any Discus
sion relating to the affairs of the Far
East
Some embarrassment may be found
in this, as none OF them has been in
cuded in President Hard ng's invi-
tation.
Eight members OF the japanese
Diet have arrived here and viii he in
England three weeks. Their leader g
Mr., Takeo Tanaka, NJ. +. for Toxic
who belongs TO the Progressive Party.
There is another Progressive mem
b~'t ANNA ai - 'cNi oio' OiiN 10 a llACAiI
bcr OF the National Party and one is
neutral
Mr. Tanaka says he was greatly i'm
pressed by the growing spirit OF
friendliness and understanding toward
Japan he found in America He says
that probably most OF the members
Of the mission are keen supporters OF
disarmament, and that they cordially
welcome the lead given by President
Harding He says too that popular
opinion in Japan IN favor Of d.saru.a.
mont IS rapidly growing and thar the
majority OF the Japanese are hoping
Tor great things from the conference
between Great Eritain America and
Japan.
baron Hlyushr the Japanese Au-
hl,sIiur accord NJ To- tho Assoc
GATED press, den.es that tacre is au,
question Of opposition on the part Of
japan 10 President Hard.ngs pro-
pos4, fo" d conference at Washington
which, on the contrary, he said was
welcomed. Japan was quite ready to
discuss with other powers questions
The evening world., 1921-07-20
SEIZE $4,000 IN RUM
IN SIXTH AVENUE RAID.
Liquors Found Bchind Bar and Tn
Cellar Of krarLe's saloon
at EiGhth street.

Six detectives OF Inspector Mcpon.
AIDS staff ralded saloon At Nc. ~
Sixth Avenue, corner OF Eighth street,
at O'Clock last evening, arrested the
PROPRIETOR John kraCNc, and ,ontIS
Gated liquor they estimated 10 br
worth $4,000.
The raid followed several days OF
investigation. after which Inspector
Mcdonald obtained u search warrant.
kracke was alone in his place when
the detectives entered. The liquors
were found behind the bar and in
the cellar. kracke was locked up at
Headquarters. II
More than 500 persons crowded
about the place whle the confiscated
liquors were being removed To Head
quarters in four patrol wagon
The evening world., 1921-07-20
Demonstrations Indicate Gas
Weapons Will Prove Undo
ing of DesperadoeS.

PHILADELPHIA. July 20.-Author-
tiles spoke in high praise to day of
new way of dispensing mobs as dem
onstrated on zoo members of the
Philadelphia Police Department. Tnv
tear gas" bombs are scheduled to be
demonstrated Friday to the New York
police at Fort Totten.
These bombs, which are designed
TO end riots, drive outlaws from build
ings, stop burglars at work, smoke
out hiding crooks and halt the flight
OF automobile bandits, resemble the
deadly hand grenade except that they
are harmless. The bomb resembles
the bulb of a syringe and has "A piston
shaped device running down into the
neck. A pin is drawn, the head is hit
a hard blow and the bomb is cast
The explosion of a small quantity Of
black powder in the head OF the bomb
causes the gas to expand in all direc-
tions and rise and spr Nad in a cloud.
Incidentally the demonstration
showed the bombs may be used effec-
lively against animals. A dog that
got in:o the picture through mistake
soon realized its error and made for
l..e nearest pond to immerse itself
Major stephen j. Delaney. former
ly of the United States Chemical
Warfare Service, inventor of the
bomb, arranged the demonstration
to show how a small number of men
could disperse a mob, or how his
The evening world., 1921-07-20
SLUSH
FUND TRAIL LOST
ASPR0BERSS CLASH
Inquiries Baked by Efforts Of
Meyer and HirShfield to Dis
credit Each Other.
,ENRIGHT HAZY ON BILL.
Testimony Taken by Lahey
Stirs Suspicion Money Was
Used in 1920.
HAZY ON BILL.

The trail of the person or persons
who benefited by the detective bill
slush fund seemed to have been lost
to-day in the clash between Com
missioner of Accounts Hirshfield and
the Meyer Legislative Committee.
The two investigating bodies seem to
be trying harder to discrcdit each
other than TO uncover the boodlcrs
The Meyer Committee says Hirst-
field is trying to discr~dit the Legis-
lature and its committee and is call
Ing only witnesses who will support
his effort. Hirshield says the Meyer
Committee is going to remarkable
lengths to "whitewash" Senator Cay
ton r. Luak, majority leaLar, who
sponsored the bill, and that the COM
mittee had promised to keep off the
inquiry.
Commissioner Hirschfield. who had
intended to question Senator Lusk
to-day, and, among other things, get
from him the value of the two boxes
OF cigars, fountain pen, billfold
(empty), basket of flowers that CRATE
full detectives gave the Senator. and
a set of silverware presented to Mrs.
Lusk, has decided not to question the
Senator. He may call him later, but
tho invitation for to-day has been
withdrawn.
Meantime, very little progress has
been made in running the $4,000
slush fund to cover. The only fact
brought out is that Jack kleist, lobby
list, got $4,000. He has not been found
to tell what he did with it. Police
Commissioner Enright told the
Meyer Committee yesterday afternoon
he didn't hear of the fund until a few
days ago.
incidentally, Mr.. Enright's revela-
tions to the committee aroused the
suspicion that money may have been
used in promoting police legislation
at the 1920 session of the Legisla ture,
as well as that of this year and the
committee is expected to investigate
along this line immediately.
Mr.. Enright said he had sent to Dis
trict Attorney Swami a copy of the
anonymous letter h. received as
auainting him with tho details of the
slush fund.
Commissioner Enright furnished the
Meyer committee with a transcript of
testimony taken before Chief Inspec-
tor Lahey following the arrival of the
unsigned letter. This revealed that
detectives interested in piiing up the
slush fund money met Lobbyist
kleist last year.
Following the Meyer committees
session at which Mr.. n rshheld was
Invited to sit in" and declined, Hirsh-
field wrote that Chairman Meyer had
broken his promise not TO interfere
In my investigation nor supersede
me-" Senator Meyers answer was:
This committee would have taken
no testimony upon this subject at this
time If Commissioner Hirshtleld had
not published an incomplete state
ment In an attempt to reflect upon
member of this committee"
The evening world., 1921-07-20
TOLD TO NEGOTIATE
GERMAN TREATY
u. ). Envoy 1t Berlin viii Take
Matter UP, Washington
SlNS

WASHINGTON. July 20.--Admission
ha" Neen made in official quarters that
missioner at Berlin. has been instructed
to negotiate with the German Govern
diplomatic relations between the United
States and German Governments. Deli
cate matters were involved. II was ex-
planned and it was not advisable to
disclose now any details of the nego-
tintions.
This Information wns confirmed at
the White House.
The evening world., 1921-07-20
WHITE S0X PITCHER BARES
ON STAND FUtt DETAILS
Of 1919 WORLD SERIES PLOT
PAYING JOBS HELD
BY EIGHT MILLION
WOMEN IN u. S.
Half the Number Employed Are
Teachers, Report
Asserts.

CLEVELAND, July 20-There
are 100000 women in the United
States in gainful occupations. DR..
Amelia Henry Reinhardt, Presi-
dent of Mills College. Oakland.
Cal, told the 800 delegates at
tending the third annual conven-
tion of the National Federation OF
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs in an address here yester-
day.
Fifty per cent. Of the women are
teachers, DR.. Reinhardt said, while
81 per cent. occupy secretarial posi-
tions. Only 1000 women have
graduated in law.
The evening world., 1921-07-20
KID.IAPPED SHARON
MAN is HEARD FROM
Telephones Wife That He Is in
Auto Headed for
Erie. Pa.

SHARON. Pa, July 20.--T lomas d.
Randolph, prominent business man Of
Sharon, reported to have been kid
mapped Monday night and held for
$50. 900 ransom. talked with his wife by
long distance telephone at o'clock
this morning from Franklin. Pa, ac-
cordng to word received by local
police.
Mrs, Randolph, it is said, declined to
disclose their conversation. but it wa.
learned that Randolph, the police said
had passed through Oil City in an auto
mobile and was headed for Erie, Pa.
The evening world., 1921-07-20
KNOWNA AS QUEER
He KILLS WOMAN;
IS SHOT HIMSELF
Mad Spaniard Murders House
keeper as Other l.odgers
Guard Her.
RETURNS AFTER FLIGHT.
Forces Way Through Crowd
and Attempts to Stab
Policeman.

Danger OF allowing queer" persons
to go about unhndered was again
emphasized to-day in the investiga
tion OF the murder OF Mrs. Anna Cor
nell, a frail, gray haired housekeeper,
forty-ninc years old, living at No. 3os
West 55th Street. by Arctic Fran
cisco Colmoncr, thirty, Spa MIA rd
who roomcd in the house Colmoner
returned to the scene Of his crime and
was shot and wounded by police
man. He is in Bellevue Hospital.
His injury is not serious.
The Spaniard, who was an acety-
lene torch operator when he worked
and a student at other times. had
roomed in the house for two years
Recently his stra nge actions had been
observed, but nobody had done any
thing about the matter. He had
threatened some women dodgers. and
yesterday he abused Mrs. Cornell over
the loss Of a pistol he said had been
SlOltH III tIle HouS', untll sue NaS
afraid to go near his room alone.
Mrs. Cornell about O'Clock last
night started to the third floor. on
which Colmoner roomed. She had two
women dodgers stand on the landing.
A mans arm. these women sad later,
the hand graspinE a long knife, was
thrust through half-open door and
Mrs. Cornell fell with a stab wound
in her heart. Colmoner ran out and
down, shouting. 1--WE killed her!"
In his room detectives found hun
dreds of crazily worded letters and
photographs of himself, with accurate
descriptions written on the backs. A
city wide search was under way for
him when. three hours after the muir
der, he burst through the crowd
around the house and with the knife
still in his hand ran up the steps and
into the hallway.
patrolman Fink uf the West 41th
street Station was in a room on The
third floor guarding Mrs. Corncl's
body. AS Colmoner ran into the hall
way he was seen ny another roomer.
Herbert Rider. who was standing on
the stoop with his wife
Rider pushed his wife into a room
and shouted an alarm to the roomers.
Patrolman Fink. hearing the cries,
was starting downstairs as Colmoner
came running UP. They met on the
third floor landing,
Colmoner, muttering incoherently
and his eyes bullying, lnnged at Fink
with the knife. Fink threw him or,
but Colmoncr again came toward him,
this time lunging at his throat. Fink
had now drawn his revolver and
when Colmoner was two feet away
fired AT his head
Colmoncr threw his knife into the
air and fell backward down he
stairs. shot through the mouth.
The policeman ran to him and was
lifting hun to see how badly he was
hurt when Colmoncr scrambled up
and stabbed at him agan. The po-
uCcman had to hit him on the head
with his revolver, 1t was found col
moner was not badly hurt the bullet
having passed out through his check.
In Bellevue early to-day when
questioned by Assistant District At
torney D,nccn, Coimoner made ram
bling statements. once saying "SWrts
ordered mr 10 commit go. Wu.d'r
AnI another tine dccINIu- 'TN..-',
g. 600 coming tu III, .or luns TINS
The evening world., 1921-07-20
ACCUSED OF AUTO THEFT.
Police Say Prisoners Led Them TO
stolen Car.

Policemen Creamy and Grly early to-
'aN arrectoi two mer dcs ri0ire them
solves as Louis Weiustein. chauffcur.
nineteen 10. 1876 Hageman A>enle.
Iio'NIyn, and MaN Friedman, private
IL 'tective, twenty-five. No. lO47 Prospect
Avenue the Bronx. on a charge Of steal
irE An automobile belonging to r r.
Gouu"r Of No ~ Saratoga Avenue,
Yonkers.
Vi Gautier said his car was taken
last night from Broadway and i9th
arrest the prisoners took them 10 A
Bronx garage and turned the car over
to them.
The evening world., 1921-07-20
HAMON REGAINlNG MEMORY.
Man Found WANDERING In Wee
hnwken IL RrcoNertng.

Lieut. George Hamou. nephew Of the
late Jake Hamon. Republican leader Of
Ardmore. Okla. who was found Satur-
day wandering near the Weenawke1
ferry, unable TO tell anything about mm-
self. IS recovering his memory. acc"rd-
ing 70 physicians at the North Hudson
Hospital.
Lieut.. Hamon said he was unable to
remember anything previous 10 the
time he was questioned At the Wee
hawkcu police station Hc could not
ryuomhrr having h-su taken to th"
station
H., va, asked rr hu"v I,hr
utmuu
The name sound um',r" ~. aid
lItrr loug ptua'
The evening world., 1921-07-20
Ex-SpcaLer Cnnnon's Nephew q
suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO, July aO.--GIutz W.
He!m, forty-two years old, an oil expert
and nephew of Uncle Joe" Cannon.
shot and killed himself here Monday. Il
was learned to-day, warrant Ior the
arrest Of Helm on a complain. accus-
ing him of contributing TO the delin.
luency Of Ethel Davis had been dis
missed Helm admitted that he gave
the girl $500 Worry is thought 10 be
the cause OF his suicide.
The evening world., 1921-07-20
PLAINFIELD CITY HALL
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Trees and Wires Blown Down,
Rain Floods streets.

PLAINFIELD. N. j.. July 2o.--In the
severe electric storm last night the City
Hall was struck by lightning, several
trees and wires all over town we're
blown down and the rain hooded streetc
and cellars.
l. i reported that the heavy rain
caused considerable damage to fruit,
gardens and crops.