davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
AIN. 10 RAISE %, Gee HERE
ROE RELIEF IN IR.

Nm allotment Of $4,000 for this section
has been made IN the fund to be raised
nationally under the American Commit
tee for Relief in ireland and Ex-Mayor
T. C. Murphy has been named to take
charge Of the raising Of the local allot-
ment.
He has called a meeting for Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the Buckingham
Memorial when he expects to have an at
tendance Of all who are interested, es-
pecialIy those Who are to work in the
towns in his district which includet
Norwich, lebanon, Colchester, Bozrah,
Franklin, Sprague, lisbon, Voluntown,
Griswold and Preston. The campaign will
| be started March II and it is expected
| will continue for about 10 days Com
| mittees probably will be raised in the
various towns to which will be delegated
| the work, of soliciting contributions.
| The relief movement is non-sectarian.
| The American Committee for Relief IN
| Ireland Of 1 West Thirty fourth STREET,
New York city, is made UP Of many
prominent people. including Cardinal Glib
bons. In its appeal to the American
| public It says:
| 'Tn Ireland today thousands Of wo-
! men and children have beeh driven
/ to the pitiful refuge Of etfe fields and
| open country Baibrigesn, Gfanard,
|
ry, Lisburn, Thurlea and numerous
other towns and villages have been
burned and are in ruins In Cork
alone acres Of business buildings and
homes have been wiped out by FIRE, and
| grim winter has. 6vertaken the home
| less.
"over 40 creameries, the cooperative
| plants Of great and small communities
built by Irish farmers, have been razed
to the ground, and the economic units
they served have been paralyzed.
Thousands Of workers have beer
thrown out of employment by the burn.
ing of factories and Greaneries and In
consequence of the genera al disturbed con,
ditions in Belfast alone 80 thousand
shipyard workers and their families arr
on the verge of starvation.
THE transportation system has broker
down, so that it is difficult to dis
tribute even such supplies as are avail
able in, Ireland.
ITO meet this appalling situation ant
to cope Eitn it before 1t reaches a poin
where it may menace the very existenc
of the Irish people. the American Commit
tee of Relief in ireland has formed Thi
. committee IS a nom political and non-sec
tartan body, solely humanitarian in aim
which seeks the cooperation of all thos
| in who'll human suffering evokes synnpa
thy. This American committee pro
poses to supply relief to the women an,
children in ireland. without regard /
: political or religious distinctions, throug
trained relief workers, distributin
feodstuffs, clothing. building material
and medical stores. @
, THE suffering and the helpless in Ire
7 land seek aid from the American See
pie, who have never yet refused an an
I peal from the suffering and helpless. 7
: / relieve the bitter need of the Irish PEG
le, the undersigned appeal for aid to tn
humanity Of America.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
100000 WORTH IN CARS DISPLAYED
At NORWICH AUTOMOBILE SHOW

hibit of rebuilt radiators Of all makes BY
w. E. Stanley.
In the next booth Is the exhibit Of
Clinton E. Lane. Mr.. Lane exhibits the
Kelly Springfield, pneumatic and solid
tires, Gould batteries and other Access
sories
The exhibit Of the Norwich Buick
company occupies a prominent position in
the center as one enters from the lobby.
This exhibit includes four types of ma
chines-a sedan, seven passenger open
touring car. three passenger roadster
with winter top and coupe. The ex-
hibit is in charge of w. S. Williams and
L. H. Naples.
The exhibit of Cadillac machines by
the A. c. Swan company includes VIC
toria machine, seven passenger open
! car and a seven passenger sedan. Ed
wrad w. Jewett. Albert Lillibridge and
Charles Sisson are in charge of this ex-
hibit. The Folberth automatic wind
shield cleaner is also exhibited here.
| Three models of the Dodge Bros car
are exhibited by the Jordan Auto COM
pany. The models shown are coupe, a
sedan and an opeD car. r. B. Jordan is
! in charge of the exhibit.
| The Nash exhibit shows three models
a sport model, a seven passenger touring
| and a five passenger machine. Ring
Bros. have this exhibit.
The Norwich Oakland company shows
| three models of the Oakland cara Sc
dan, a coupe and an open car. II. E
Savage is in charge Of the exhlbit,
The exhibit CO the Oldsmobile includes
two models-a coupe and touring car.
Here also is exhibited the new 1nterna-
tional speed truck. ]. L. Williams has
charge of the exhibit.
The Hudson-E Essex company shows two
models Of each make, a Hudson coupe
and speedster and an Essex cabriolet and
touring model. Ernest D. White, Jere-
miah ]. Downing and LA r. Either are in
charge of the exhibit
The Norwich Motor Car company
shows the Studebaker and the Chevrolet
machines. In this exhibit is a specia
six coupe big six touring car and q
u light six landau of the Studebaker make
There is also Chevrolet sedan Charlie:
S. Peckham has charge Of the exhibit.
The Frisbie- Mccormick company Ell.
hibits the REQ open touring car, coup,
and speed wagon. D. ]. Mccormick i,
} in charge of the exhibit
c. v. Pendleton Elbows four models o.
the Hupmobile-a coupe, runabout, +,
sedan and an open touring car.
The Chalmers and Maxwell cars are ex
hibited by John ]. Herbert. This exhibit
includes aLChalmers sedan and a Iigh'
blue Chalmers sport model, and a Max
well sedan.
: The Cole and Velie makes are show,
tby w. F. Bailey and include seven pas
: senger touring and coupe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
PERSONALS

John NJ Lee has returned from busi-
ness trip to New York.
Tuesday evening Rev. Adelard Jalbert
OF Baltic delivered the sermon at the
Lenten deRotion IN st. Mays church,
Putnam.
Miss Bertha Lewis, who has been
spending several days at the Palmer
home. on Pendlcton HILL has returned to
her home in voiuntown.
Mrs. Susan Miner Of North Stonington
who has been a surgical patient at the
Backus hospital has been discharged,
much improved in health.
John A. Moran, of Boswell avenue,
who was seized with sudden heart
weakness while on a business GRAND In
Greeneviile this week, has recovered and
expects to be at his office today tFriday.)
Mrs Jabez H. Bailey who has been
seriously i'll at her home in Yantie with
pneumonia is convalescing and on Sum
day had as her guests her son and
daughter -fn-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrsm
B. Bailey of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04

Automobiles, trucks. batteries and
other accessories to total value Of over
100000 are on display at the auto show
which opened Thursday afternoon at the
state armory under the auspices of the
Norwich Automobile Dealers association.
The motor cars alone are valued at $685.
Gee. and the accessories, including tires,
patent wheels, batteries, amount to sew
eral thousand dollars The show will
continue Friday and Saturday and is
open afternoons and evenings
The armory where the show is being
held presents q very attractive appear
aTce, the lobby being decorated with
bunting and flags, and th1 main hall be-
ing hung with streamers of varied colors.
From three points in the hall are hung
festeons of flags and around the walls is
hung groundwork Of white with red and
yellow designs worked upon it. The
aisles and booths are marked by arches
on which are elingine vines and electric
lights. The scene. with its many coIors,
electric lights. beneath which glistening
cars with rich upholstery are seen, is one
of great attractiveness and compares fa-
orably with any show ever put on in the
state. An orchestra located in the bal
cony at the further end Of the hall, and
directed by Prof. Herbert H. Smith, fur
nishes music during every afternoon and
evening.
The following was the program given:
Star Spangled Banner.
March, Stars and Stripes. Sousa
Overture, Light Cavalry, Suppe
Waltz. Alice Blue Gown, from Irene.
| Selection, Good Times, Hubbell
Song for cornet, Down the Trail to
Home, Sweet Home, Ball
Fox trot. Darling, Schonberg
operate, TIE Time, the Place and
the Girl, Howard
Novelette,, M4zt9, Dawson and Gold
Fantasia, Standard Airs, Rosey
Finale, America.
As enc enters the lobby there Is 8
booth devoted to automobile insurance
The booth is in charge of J. r. Barrett
representative Of the Travellers Insuranc.
company. B. P. Learned & Co. and N
Tarrant & Co., who are local representa-.
tives, have their agents stationed In thu
booth.
After passing through the entrance t,
the main hall at the right is battery
exhibit of Julian L. Williams, agent fol
the Diamond Grid battery. This exhibit
is in charge Of C. H Woodwerth.
Next Is the exhibit of accessories O
the A. F. Greene Co. Here are seeI
Firestone tires, Sewen wheels and gen
eral tires and other accessories. e. H
Duro exhibits the Phoenix fire extin
guisher.
At the left Of the entrance is the ex
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
OBITUARY.

The death of Catherine O'Connell, wife
Of James Burke, occurred Wednesday at
their home in New London. She had been
in failing health for the last eight
months.
Mrs. Burke was born in Ireland 80
years ago. the daughter Of Mary Moran
and the late jeffrey O'Connell. She came
to ltorwich when young girl and was
married here about thirteen years ago to
James Burke Of New London by Rev.
Hugh Treanor of St Patrick's church.
She is survived by her husband and
three children, Edmund. Z. William, 5. ana
Thomas, 8. She also leaves her mother
and a brother in Ireland and five sisters
and two brothers in this eountry-Mrs.
John Fenton, Mrs. Edward sullivan, Mrs.
George Roberts, all Of Norwich Mrs.
Charles Lavary of New Haven, Mrs John
Smith of Holden, Mass, Daniel OConreIl
Of Norwich Town and John o'Connel1 OF
New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
SIX STATES IN NEW
ATLANTIC DIVISION, RED CROSS

six states with total population of
more than 2s,a0e, Gee, nearly one-quarter
the population Of the entire country, will
constitute the new Atlantic division OF the
American Red Cross, under the plan of
REORGANIZATION by which the thirteen de
visions in the United States are reduced
to eight A yearly saving Of more than
S5oe, 0Ve will result from the abeh-
ton of the Ave divisional headquarters.
In addition to New York, New Jersey,
and Connecticut the Atlantic division
will embraces Pennsylvania and Delaware,
which now comprises q separate division
and Maryland now a part Of the Poto-
mac division. Headquarters Of the or
ganization will remain at No. "A East
Twenty-third street. New York city.
1t is expected that the administrative
details growing out Of the consolidation
will be completed by April 1. There are
5Es chapters in the six states with a
total adult Red Cross membership Of g.,
s34, Gee and 4 Junier RED Cross member
ship of more than 1,see.see. Philadelphia
pittsburgh, Baltimore, Wilkesbarre,
| Scranton, Wilmington, and HARRISBURG
are some Of the big cities that come Il
| the division under the new arrangement
The seven other divisions Of the or
ganization under the new alignment vii
| be as follows:
New England Division--Maine. Massa
| chusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont and New
Hampshire. with headquarters at Boston
! (Ne chanse.)
Lake Division - Michigan. Indiana
| Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. witt
| headquarters in Cleveland.
| Southern Dfvisien-virginia. North vir
| ginia, South Cariiina, Georgia. Florida
| Alabama, Mississippi, louisiana and Ten
L. 49, -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
PRFERRED DIVIDENDS OF
ATLANTIC GULF POSTPONED

New York, March a. Directors Of the
Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies Steamship
lines today announced pdstpenemeht for
two months Of action on the preferred
dividends, due at this time.
Preferred stock Of the "Agwi' is en-
Titled to non-cumulate dividends of five
per cent. and these had been paid without
interruption for several years, said the
statement, adding that the directors were
confident Of a successful outcome Of the
financial negotiations now being carried
on.
Common stock Of the corporation has
been among the most active and REACTION
any issues in the stock market during
recent months The stock, subjected to
heavy liquidation was especially weak
in the later dealings on the exchange
today, its further violent decline causing
general unsettlement throughout the list.
Money talks-but it converses with
only the favored few.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY
= bilious or constipated, with

Mrs. G. Tracy Rogers Of BinghSnton.
n. Y. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
TrSver Briscoe.
Mrs Eugene Schellens has returned To
Montreal after visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Z. McClenathan.
Miss Aiken recently entertained at y
bridge tea In honor Of Miss Alif Stevens
Of Washington, who is the guest Of her
aunt, Mrs. Charles w. Gale
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
Invited BIZ Norwich CsIlere Club.

Mrs. Wells, wife Of Prof. John Edwin
Wells of Connecticut college, has been
invited by the College club Of Norwich to
speak at its annual banquet in Norwich
Monday, March 81. Her subject will be
The College Women of Our State.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04

velvety skin is sure stepping stone to
success. Unsightly faces filled with
pimples, discolorations, blackheadS,
ETC., are out of tune. Thay are a dis
cord and are nothing bat unhealthy
faces due to. blood impurities. Cleanse
the blood with Stuart's Calcium Waf-
ers and the facial blefnishes disappear.
Stuart's Calcium Waters show their
influence in the skin where they i'm
prove and clear the blood. And you'll
never have a good complexion until the
blood is improved.
No matter how bad your complexion
is, Stuart's Calcium Waters will work
wonders with it. You can get these
little wonder waters at your druggist s
for so cents a package.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04

six months, said the regulations issued
to trolley crews are not issued to opera
tors Of one-paan cars and tn sse operators
are not expected to follow any regula-
tons.
John K. Pnnderford, general manager
of the Connecticut Company, spoke on the
financial side of the question. The one
man car, he said. came into use as re-
suit of the increasing wagN costs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take GROVES Laxative BROMO
QUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of E. w. Grove. BE
sure you get BRoMO.) soc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
Continued in Police Court.

The case of William Dempsli, Jr., Of
Mowry avenue, brought before the police
court Thursday morning on a theft
charge, was continued
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
CLAIM oNE-MAN CAR
Is DANGEROUS TO RUN

Hartford, Conn, March 3.-The one
man trolley car was attacked as unsafe at
hearing this afternoon before the legis-
lative committee on railroads. Two bills
providing for safety appliances on troll
ley cars were under discussion. Frank
OMeara of Waterbury, chairman of the
conference committee of the state trolley.
mems union, spoke in favor of the Bills.
John Touhey of Bridgeport, who said he
had operzted a one-man trolley car for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04

A little girl never has too many
dolls and a woman never has too many
dollars.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04
HAVE A CLEAR,
VELVETY SKIN
Let stuart's Calcium Waters CLEAR
the Complexion of PimpIes and
Such Blemishes and Note
How Beauty Comes.

An girls realize that today we are
living in an age of beauty. A clean,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04

WHEN YOU WANT to ru; your basi-
ness before the public. thar Is ne uedi-
um better than through the adverti1tnG
columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-04

Money talks-but it converses with
only the favored few.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-27
kETCHIkAN NEWS NOTES

M. T. Villeneuye died the other day from heart failure. He was 61 years of age and had been resident of Ketchikan for one year.
 Bud Craig, drummer in the or chestra at the Dream Theater, has left for Seattle, where he will un- dergo an operation.
 Fifteen hundred dollars has been appropriated by the Pioneers of Al aska, Igloo Is, for work at the Pic neers' hos springs at Bailey.
 Surveyors are now on Bradfield Canal running lines for the pulp mill probably to be built.
 Freighter Redondo recently went South, having aboard 10000 cases of salmon, 545 barrels of herring, 139 barrels of fish oil and 751 barrels of fish meal. the latter loaded at Fort Conclusion.
 A verdict of not guilty has been returned in the case of Hazel Slot ten, jointly with her brother, Frank Heath, for alleged violation of the Alaska bone dry law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-27
JOHN R. WYNN
 LEAVING FOR NORTH

Judge John R. Vim is now at Los Angeles, Cal. according to Ar thur Ooghe. junior member of the law firm of Vim x Ooghe, of this city. He will start North soon mak- ing stops at San Francisco and Sc attle on legal business.
 Judge Vim, prior to leaving for the South, disposed of his interest in the Tuppela claims on Chichagof Island The owners are now John II. Cobb, John Tuppela and Arthur Ooghe Tuppela owns one-half, Cobb and Ooghe one twentieth. It is understood that Judge Vim received $20,0O0 for his interest.
 Messrs. John II. Cobb and Judge John R. Vim were the attorneys for John Tuppela in his successful suit to recover possession of certain min ing property on Chichagof Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-27
kETCHIKAN TERM
 COURT EXPECTED
 TERMINATE SOON
Adjournment About August l0-Grand Jury Discharg-
 ed-Casey Returns Here.

The present term of the U. s. Dis to close about August 10, according to Chief Deputy U. S. Marshal w. w. Casey, Jr., who arrived from there on the steamer City of Seattle this morning. The Grand Jury made it's final report to the court last week and has been discharged from fur ther duty for the present term.
 Judge R. w. Jennings expects that the calendar will be virtually cleared in two weeks. A few cases will go over for the reason that the court has not been able to get them at issue, said Deputy Casey.
 There are two civil. actions yet to be heard and the remainder of the cases are for the most part com posed of alleged violations of the liquor laws or actions arising there from. Two so-called bootlegging cases were heard this week One in which Hazel Slotten was charged with vio- lating or conspiring to violate the liquor law was dismissed by Judge Jennings after the evidence was pre- scented. The other, in which F. c. Heath faced 2 similar charge, result ed in acquittal for the defendant
 The governments case against w. B. Sharp, former deputy U. s. Mar shal at Ketchikan, charging conspir acy to violate the prohibition laws. was ready for trial when MT Casey left Ketchikan yesterday and it was expected that jury would be i'm paneled at once and trial begun.
 Business conditions at Ketchikan, said MT. Casey, appear to be grad uallly improving and merchants there report fair conditions despite low fish prices and curtailed opera tions in the canneries. Some resi- dence building is in progress at this time, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-27
OIL LEASING PERMITS
 ARE RECEIVED ON TWO
 CLAIMS NEAR JUNEAU

Two permits to local people for claims situated at Younb's Bay on Admiralty Island are included in l5 permits received at the local U. $ Land Office this morning for is- suance to applicants. These two permits were issued to W. D. Brown and J. T. White
 The Is permits received cover claims totaling 35,735 acres located ip several fields Those to whom they are issued are: s. Syverson. Viola S. Page, each 2.560 acres in the Cold Bay field; Jim Davis, Geo. Osborne, 2,560 acres each, and Paul Bloedhorn S95 acres all in the Ka- talla field; Sydney Lawrence and B. F. Bradford, 2,560 acres each in the Aniakchak region; Caleb Corser, J. C. Mcbride, and B. 0. Bollinger, 2,560 acres each in the Yakataga field; Henry Levy, J. B. Beeson, and D. D. Vint, 2.560 acres in the H. Hanna district; w D. Brown and J. T. White, 2,560 acres each at Young's Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-27
SERVICE
 OFFICIALS DENY VAGUE REPORTS
Flory and Carter Say No Con troversy Occurs with
 Speel River People.

District Forester C. H. Flory and F. E Carter timber sales chief, For est Service. absolutely deny report recently referred 10 by Strollers Weekly that the Alaska Pulp Pa per Company closed its operations at Speel River on account of any con troyersv between the company and the Forestry Bureau. MT Carter says there was no misunderstanding be- tween the Forestry Service and the officers of the company and their re lations were friendly.
 Tt is true" said NIr. Carter, that the contract between the Alaska Pulp x Paper Company and the For estry Bureau required that the hem lock timber on the. contract areas should be cut with the spruce, but no attempt had been made to enforce that provision of the contract, and the Alaska Pulp X Paper Company used no hemlOck at all as long as 1t was in operation. It had spruce logs on hand when it closed, several booms of spruce logs were available for purchase in this vicinity, and the company had a considerable quantity of pulp on it's dock when it closed, which has not yet beer sold"
 It is quite evident. say the for estry officials, that the collapse of the market which made it impossible for the Alaska Pulp & Paper Com pany to manufacture pulp and trans port it to the States for the price it was able to get caused the shut ting down of the mill.
 "It would be impossible to develop a pulp and paper business in Al aska," said MT. Carter, Ion a wholly spruce basis. Most of the Alaska timber is hemlock, and both the spruce and hemlock must be used here as in Washington. Oregon and California In those States last year there was used in the manufacture of wood pulp 203,000 cords of hemlock and 61 900 cords of spruce"
 A similar condition is said to pre- vail in British Columbia At the Ocean Falls pulp and paper mills 60 to 80 per cent of the timber used is hemlock The lower percentage has prevailed for a part of the time on account of the fact that the operat ing company purchased a lot of air. plane spruce from the Canadian gov ernment that had been cut on Queen Charlotte Islands during the war.
 MT. Carter says this situation was
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-27
MASQUERADE GIVEN
 ON HER BIRTHDAY

Complimentary to Mrs. Barney A.. Rosselle, in honor of her birthday, a delightful girls masquerade party was given at the Rosselle Studio this afternoon. The hostesses were Miss Madeline Rosselle, Miss Elizabeth Pullen and Miss Natalie Kashevaroff. All the guests appeared in costume. The time was spent in playing games and dancing. Ice cream, cake and sandwiches were served.
 The guests were: Mrs B. A. Ros- selle, the Misses Marguerite Bone, Maxine Rosselle, Esther Kaser, Eliza beth Kaser Pauline Cartwright Aline Ann Goldstein. Henrietta Sully, Gladys Naghel, Grace Naghel, Xenia kashevaroff, Frances Harland, Mil dred Hooker, Virginia Shattuck, Winnifred Kirk, Margaret Kirk, LOT. raine Erickson. Verna Hurley, Will helmine Kettenbach and Betty Olson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-27
FORESTRY OFFICIALS
 EXAMINING TIMBER

To personally inspect the tract of pulp timber on Admiralty Island re gently advertised for sale bv the Forest Service, B. F. HeinzIeman, district logging engineer, and E. E.. Carter, chief of the sales division of the Forest Service, left this morning on the Ranger ", Captain George H.. Peterson.
 Messrs Heinzleman and Carter will leave the Ranger V. at Young's Bay on the Stephens Passage side of the island The boat will round Point Retreat and go to Hawk inlet on the Chatham Straits side of the island and pick the men up after they have portrayed across the island and examined the stand of timber.