davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
FUNERAL.
David H. Snow

Funeral services for David H. Snow were held Tuesday afternoon at his late home in Mansfield with a large attend ance of relatives, neighborsS and friends Rev. Leonard Smith and Rev F. w Klein. officiated. They spoke feelingly of their acquaintance with the deceased Mir Smith whose acquaintance covered period of thirty-two years, said his friend was we'll known in Mansfield as a man with a good name, whose integrity, and friendly way gained friends whc loved and respected him. ;
 MT. Farrell of Willimantic -,t sang There's a Land that is Fairer than Day and " es, we'll gather at the River, fav- orite hymns of the deceased. +A-t
 Telegrams- of coincidence were received from relatives in Oregon, Arizona.' North
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
RHEUMATISM
Phyrieians Believes . Real Remedy fs
 the Disease Has Been FOund


 Rheuma,- the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by druggists everywhere, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times as much.
 Rheuma helps pass the deadly peis- onous Becretlons into the bowels and kidneys from which they are quickly thrown of in a natural. healthy way. Read what reputable physician says about Rheuma: ''I have made a most careful Investigation of the form 'ulA employed in the manufacture of Rheuma, and ] heartily recommend 1t as remedy fer all forms of rheumz- tism. l find RheumR far in advance Of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheumatism. and sitogeth- CT different in composition from the remedies usually prescribed."-Dr. M c. Lyons. ---'--
 This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence. to try Rheuna Cee & Osgood win supply you and guarantee money refunded If Rheuml does not give complete and hating re- l4GAs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
DRAWING SHOWS PLAN

or NEW '. M. C. A. BUILDING
 The building committee of the local '. M. c. A. have received an elevation drawing of the proposed new building on Main street The drawing is hung fn the lobby of the local association building. The former Dr. N. B. Lewis house and the former building occupied by Cum minEs and Ring are shown connected by a third building in which will be located the executive offices The new and permanent structure in which wfll. be located the gymnasium and swimming pool is shown at the rear.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
YALE HINDU STUDENT
 TELLS OF INDIA's NEED

IJ. D. s. Paul of Yale University leo. tured a& the Community house cn Friday afternen on the eenAittens and needs ef the Hindu people. Mir. Paul who is q native Hindu now studying at Yale told
 of the urwezt' need Of Christianity among his people and aBo told of the great Christian work that is ketng as0e by Punaita RAniaAAi . kinSwomAn of Dr. Jeshee the nrst, HiDAn ws4aan; to be grad ua*ed from . nss4seai1 s.hesi. Mir. Panl's talk was heard by abSut 50 under the Anspiees ef the ;&ePartzss1t ef missions e6 tAe wc4raKs Guiid of the un4ted Ccrgre- El.ttenai church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
STERLING

Mrs. Ralph Barr who has been ssEf- ously III. is improving greatly. She has been cared for by Miss Shields. regis- tered nurse from Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark Conedon, of Moo sup spent Sunday with Mrs. C. ". Bly, CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
RUNS INTO TRUCK
IN FOG ON HILL

In the fog this eSaturday) morn
 ing Antonio, Desario of this city in his touring car crashed into truck driv- ens By John A. Winters of New Haven on the Mohegan Hiil.. Desario who was going to New London endeavoreds it is. claimed to pass on the wrong side sf the truck which was stopped be- aide the road. In doing. so Desario ran into the machine. The local machine was so badly damaged and one of the occuparits of the Desario car received a slight cut over the eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

. NeFfolk.-The funeral of Jules John Bedat, s4, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs Robert Monroe. Monday. was held at the home Wednesday after. noon. The services. which were private were conducted by Rev. William Brewer Johnson, pastor of the Congregations church. Burial wasin the Center ceme- tery. MT. Bedat wf1,' was a native cf switzerland, had lived in the northern part of this town for some years and enly recently came ts nYe in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

at II a. m-. the pastors text win be "Y are my witnesses, saith the Lord. church school at 1915 ?. m. Ecenin service at o'clock. song service vi. a sermon by the pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

'- From time immortal peoples of the ori- ent have been in the- habit of annoint- ing themselves for the sake of health and beauty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

New Britaan.-PoStmaster W.f r. De. laney spoke on Postal Conditions in New Britain at the monday luncheon of the Retary club at the EIkT club Ehurs&ay,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16

Great Britain has thirty-Ax labor unions with aA exclusive female mem bessht1 >
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
WEDDINGS.
BarlOw-FinBeEan.

- Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Finnegan at Gallup Hill, Ledyard, their daughter, Miss Grace Ll!- lian Finnesan. became the wife of Frank L. Barlow of Mystic, the son of Elisworth h Maine. At Eight o'clock as the Lohen- grin Wedding March was played by Miss Dorothy White of Ellsworth, Me. a niece of the groom, the party entered the rar. Tor and were married by Rev. Giles r Goonenough. pastor of Ledyard Conere- and peach blossoms. The bride was at- wore veil caught with orange blos- es. She was attended by her sister. Miss Carrie E. FinneEan, who wore pink satin trimmed with georgette. The best man was Harold Mansfield of PoQuetanuck The flower girl was Anna Gray, dressed h pink. and the ring bearer was Harold Cray both of North Stonin.tcn, and niece and nephew of the brile.
 After the ceremony rsesptica wa, held at which about 30 guests were pA z ent The b.Aie received many gifts of cut Kiass, silver and nacnsy. MT. and Mrs. Barlow will reside at 27 Grove av. enue. Mystic.
 Mrs. Barlow has been . teacher fol several years at Burnett's ccraers arc Ledyard.
 vsnee-Salvas.
 Thursday morning March 51st. Nit Louise ,Salvas of Mooeups was united t marriage with Peter Tonos of Norwici the ceremony being performed at 4 HaYloNvn' nhuP6h. Mooeup by Raw Iaaep
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
REV ARD ].

If articles picked up at ruins of the Baker home on Lafayette Street, after Fha fire, are returned to the Bulletin Office, the finders will be suitably re- warded and their kindness will he greatly appreciated.
 -s MRS. E. H. BAKER,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
"A Bird In the Hand Is Worth Two In
 the Bush"

Good eyesight in your posses sion is worth more to you than all the eyesight in Europe put together-for you can't use that in the old country. Are you taking care of that you have ? Have you had an eyesight examination this year !?
 We make out Replacement Claims on your Lense lnsuf- anee.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

glee club. His work in this respect
had endeared him to nearly every
student at the university.
The deceased was born at Wall
ingford. Conn. in 1885. He gradu-
ated from Wesleyan University with
the degree OF d. f., in 1909 and
from that year until 1914 was an as
sistant In chemistry at Cornell Uni
versity. In 1914 ne received his Phi.
d.. degree at Cornell. He was an in
structor In chemistry at North Caro-
lima State College from 1914 TO 1917
and assistant professor OF chemistry
at the same college from 1917 "a
1919 when ne came 10 Delaware as
professor OF chemistry.
This term DR.. Miller had been al.
rector Of the college hour exercise,
arranging the programs for chapel
He was q mason and a member o.
three fraternities. the National Fra.
tcrnity. a national scholarship fra
tornity and Of the Gamma Delft,
Rho. a local fraternity. lie was ais,
orrnnist at the Newark NJ r
Church.
DR.. Miller r. survived by his wife
an infant child and his mother VIII
made her home with him.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
DIED


Newark. Del. ON Novrm-
her 3. 1921. DR.. Carleton r. Miller.
aged 33 years. Services viii be held
at his residence. on West Main
street. Newark. Del. on sunday af-
ternoon. November s, at o'clock
Further services at St Paurs
Church. Wallingford, Conn.,. Mon
day morning November 7. at $50
o'clock Interment at Waningford
cemetery.
pYLE-In Conshohoclten. Pa, on %
tober 81. 1921. the Rev Charles
Madison Pyle. son OF the late Jehu
and Sallie J. Pyle, formerly OF
Marshallton, Del, aged 60 years.
Relatives friends and members OF
the lodges TO which he belonged. arc
invited 20 attend his funeral SER
vices In the Free Baptist Church.
Conshohockcn, Pa. on Sunday ar
tcrnoon, November 6. at O'Clock
lnterment at Conshohockcn Pa
Notwithstanding. at New Market
va. on November J. 1921, Samuel
Luther husband OF Nettie s.
Thomas. aged a. years Relatives.
friends and members OF Whining
ton Lodge, No 1874. l. %. o. NJ, are
Invited 10 attend tho funeral SER
vices at tho residence Of Mrs. Jano
Wells. 1of East Eighth street, on
Saturday afternoon. November s.
1921 AZ 80 O'Clock. Interment at
Silvorbrook cemetery.
| BRAnA-ln this city, on November 4
AfMAH AaNE'nN -. nuNOAnQ OF AUA
Brady and father OF Captain e J.
Brady. Quartcrmaster Service. u.
S. A. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend the funeral from
Thomas Deakyne. 400 W. 22nd street,
, on Saturday morning, November 5,
az O'Clock. Requiem mass at St
Patricks Church Interment at Ca
DI sALvO-1n this city. on November
3. 1921. Francis. infant son OF
Charles A. and Anna y. ID Salvo.
aged I year. Relatives and friends
are Invited TO- attend the funeral
from the residence OF his parents.
1901 West Fourth street. on Satur-
day. November S. at !. 30 o'clock. In
tcrmcnt az Cathedral cemetery.
McCORMiCk-Dlcd Wednesday. at his
home, near Landcnberg. Pa, Sam
uel O.. Mccormick. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from his late
residence, on Sunday. November 9,
1921. Services az the house. at
o'clock p. NJ. Intermcnt at Flint
Ill., Pa. Trolleys win be met AT
1890 o'clock, at Hockossin.
wARNER-ln Germantown, Pa. on
OF John H. Warner. Funeral SER
vices at the residence OF her sis
ter, ltol Pennsylvania avenue, on
Saturday morning, November s. al
li.3o o'clock Interment private.
EACHES-In this city, on November
2. 1891. Charles T. Eaches. aged 81
years. Relatives friends, SOUTH
wark Lodge. No. 1884, OF Phlladcl-
phia brotherhood OF Railroad Train
men and employees and Vater-
ans Association OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, are invited to attend The
funeral from his late residencs 1872.
West Third street. on SATURDAY.
morning. November S. at O'Clock
Solemn requiem mass at ST. Thomas
Church. lnterment at Holy Crosl
cemetery, Philadelphia
STODDARD-fn this city, on Novembei
3. 1921 Joseph b. Stoddard. age
"a years. Relatives and friends arr
invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices AZ the residence OF his grand
parents, 1917 Conrad street, on sat
urday afternoon, November 5. at
O'Clock Intorment at Silverbroo'
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
MARKET Strong
INFIRST HOUR
Federal Reserve System
Helps Some Stocks to
Higher Levels

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 Omitted
Press )-confronted by a highly
constructive bank statement which
showed combined ratio OF the Fed
eral reserve system at the highest
point since October. 1917. the New
York stock market was buoyant at
the opening today.
The publication OF the Pan Amer
lean earnings statement was also a
buliish factor as the company was
shown in six months TO have ex-
ceeded its dividend requirements for
the full year. Mexican Petroleum
sold at 107 Y. a new high on the re-
covery from the break earlier In the
week. Asphalt started at 50. up q :
Pan American ~. up 4 Baldwin
91A, up y. Rails also felt the inn
pulse towards higher levels North
ern Pacific gained X TO 75%. and
Pennsylvania * TO 35h.
The whole market turned strong
before the end OF the frst hour steel
Common got up 10 its last weeks
high OF sly. while a number OF
issues went through old highs.
There was no let up in the demand
for bonds and practically the entire
bond list worked into new high
ground.
Mexican Petroleum. after an early
run up TO los. reacted about a
point.
Opening prices included; Retail
Stores 5oh; Pan American Petro-
leum a., up 4; Tobacco Products
cox; New York Central T2A. az
\; Mexican Petroleum 107. OF 4
Northern Pacific 75A. up X; Tcxai
Company 43h, up X; Baldwin 81 y
up \; Sinclair 23h; u. S. Stee
SIX. up u; U. s. Rubber AN, OF
I y; American Telephone 10s%; AS
phalt 81. up y; Pennsylvania IS u
up x Union OIL 2oh, on *; Fri
12A. up II; Anaconda AZ u up x
: Crucible 64A, up 4; American ca
ass. up X Royal Dutch 40. up Il
Atlantic Gulf 80, up y.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
DIR. CANDEE AGAINST
MISUSE OF SABBATH

Editor OF The Evening Journal:
Sir: here will be little use OF
voicing a protest at this hour con-
corning the reception OF our city TO
the distinguished Italian general
but there are two reasons which
seem TO me 20 be sufficient 70 Justify
my writing you. I cannot feel sat
isfied at silence. and furthermore, !
am quite sure there are many in the
city who feel as I do and who are
grateful for some one not allowing
the occasion to pass without a word
OF protest
It is a great pity that the celebra-
ton OF the visit OF so distinguished
a visitor should be arranged for on
Sunday. I admire General Diaz i'm
mensely and would love to do him
honor. but 1 am surprised at his
lack OF tact and consideration OF our
American customs by placing us in
the embarrassment Of deciding the
question OF a public reception on
Sunday. But aside from that-how
unfortunatel Our President has call
ed the whole country TO prayer on
that Sunday.
our public leaders and officials
should be in their accustomed places
OF worship on that morning. In
stead, there Is the call 10 our citi-
zens = join them in public parade
'ecepuon and luncheon. II is a fine
thing TO honor a great hero. II stirs
up fine sentiments and fosters some
good ideals. but surely our officials
have chosen the lesser good. OF
what value TO honor a great mar
II we utterly pass by the ideals Of
the country?
Personally I think this publ,
demonstration Is entirely a misuse
of the Sabbath day, wholly UNJUST
fed on any occasion. But on thi
Sunday fraurht with such momen
tous possibilities for the Who'll
world. better not have had the dis
tinguished guest than to have los
the opportunity OF lifting the cit
to the higher things OF prayer an
worship and thought concerning thi
significant conference with all
means to the welfare and progress
OF all mankind.
ask. Mr.. Editor. that you Nv
space TO this letter as the expires
sion OF deep feeling Of disappoini
ment and regret that Wilmingto
will not as a city seek the inspira
tion and the good Of the true Amer
lean uses OF Sunday. but rather TURF
aside from 1t. especially on the da
OF national prayer.
Yours very sincerely,
CHARLES L. CANDEE.
Wilmington. November 3. 1921.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
DIR. {. F. MILLER
DIESAT NEWARK
Deceased Was Professor of
Chemistry at University
of Delaware
HAD BEEN ILL
BUT TWO WEEKS
Special to The Evening Journal.

special 20 the Evening Journal
NEWARK. Nov. AFTER a
short illness OF anemia following "a
nervous breakdown. DR.. Carleton
Friend Miller. aged 90 years. pro
lessor OF chemistry at the University
OF Delaware, died at 10 O'Clock last
night az his home on West Main
street While his death had been
expected for several days. IL came
as a shock TO his many friends here.
especially members OF the student
body Of the university.
DR. Miller suffered an attack ~
Illness during the vacation perlos
while visiting relatives in North
carolina He returned 20 Newari,
IN september 20 resume his work AT
the opening OF the university and an
parently had entirely recovered. He
became m again about two weeks
ago and was confined 10 his bed FOR
some days He left his bed one day
last week TO attend a meeting OF
the faculty against the advice OF his
physician with the result that ne
collapsed and had to return TO his
bed. He gradually grew worse un-
al the end came last night
Funeral services will be held al
his late home at o'clock sunuay
afternoon. The body will be sent 10
Wallingford, Conn. his former home
for burial.
Professor Miller came 10 the Uni
versity Of Delaware as professor OF
chemistry in 1919 and was entering
on his third year as member OF the
faculty. He was an excellent must
clan and took an active part In or
ganizing the college orchestra and
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
ALIAYs RUMoRs ABOUT
GENERAL MOTOR!

In connection with widespread
rumors regarding the policies Of
General Motors Corporation, Pierre
S dupont, president, says:
1T is natural that there should
have been constant gossip during the
past few weeks while automobile
price revisions we're under way. The
policies OF General Motors with re-
spect 10 certain OF its manufacturing
divisions were not immune; the fu-
ture OF Oidsmobile being the subject
OF persistent rumor. This division
is in a healthy condition with It's
business stabilized and sales increas-
ing In the face OF the coming win
ter. The present line Of passenger
and commercial cars, with gradual
improvements, will be continued for
the 1922 and 1923 selling seasons
Thereafter new models as may be-
]
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
HERCULES POWDER SHOWS
DECREASED Earnings

The condensed statement OF in
come OF the Hercules Powder Com
pany for the nine months ending
September 80. including business Of
the Aetna Explosives Company since
June Z. shows gross receipts OF S11,-
1S9.972. decrease Of s5.0O9.955; net
earnings. s505.257. decrease Of 81
278.51s; set aside for dividends or
preferred stock and bond interest
s4SS.766; available for dividends OF
common stock. s16.491. compared
with s1.4S1.555 for the same perio'
last year.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Nov Omitted
Press )-Spots opened quiet today
with prices easier. Sales amounted
TO 5000 bales Receipts totaled 49,
900 bales including 1000 American.
Futures opened quiet.
American middlings fair. 1856;
good middlings. 1891. full middlings.
1851; middlings, 12.11; low mid
dlings, 1881; good ordinary. s.11;
ordinary. s.36.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
HARDING SEES
SUCCESS FOR
ARMS FARLEY
Commune dom FIrst Page.

NUHIITUEU ITUTU II u HN07
Personally 1 am anxious that there
be arrived at such an understanding
between the three nations. Such an
understanding would go far toward
securing the peace OF the world.
your country may not be able
to join in an alliance but form does
not matter so long as there can be
a friendly understanding among the
three powers"
SO far as is known this Is the first
public utterance OF any leader Of the
japanese government in advocacy or
tripartite agreement to replace the
Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
RIc CONCERNS CHARTERED.

snecial 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Nov. 4.-Charters MED
today included:
old Hickory Tire Company MAUI
facture OF automobiles, $2,OOO'oOU
capital. Frank L. Mettler, NJ T.
Mettler, p. NJ. Gillky, Wilmington
corporators.
Braender Rubber and Tire Com
many. $500, 900 capital, to manu-
facture tires. T. l. Croteau, NJ. A.
Bruce. @ II. Maxwell. Wilmington
corporators.
oxagine Chemical Manufacturing
company. 81, 900, 900 capital. to man
ufacture chemicals c. I. Cohee' q
B outten. S. L. Mackey, Whining
ton. corporators.
Increase in capital OF United Mines
Company. st. Louis, Mo-, from
s24.525. 600 to s2s.75o.ooo.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

violation Of contract and to "act ac-
cordingly."
CHICAGO. Nov. 4 Omitted Press)
Spread Of the unauthorized strike
Of bituminous coal miners was halt
ed today, pending action by mine
owners on the check-off injunction.
With approximately $4,000 miners
on strike in Ohio. Indiana and iii
nois. further walk-outs hinged on
whether mine owners would abide by
the court ruling and refuse to with
hold union dues from the miners
pay.
Decision OF the operators as to
whether they violate the injunction
or violate the contract with the min
ers' union is expected TO be an
nounced in all fields within a week.
Indiana operators were the first 10
announce they would agree 10 the
ruling made by Judge A. b. Ander-
son and today they were faced with
practically a complete tie-up OF OPP
erations
The Illinois mine operators will
meet in Chicago on November 10,
to take action.
The annual convention OF the Il
linois operators will be held at Pc
oria. ILL.,. next week and a further
rift in the mine workers Is expected
to result when Harrington launches
his expected attack on John L Lewis
president Of the United Workers.
With several thousand men out in
Ohio. union officials served notice
on the operators that II they refuse
to collect union due by the check -off
a general strike will be called.
Miners in Pennsylvania were
/ poised for a strike.
Operators in that State have an
nounced they will comply with the
/ injunction.
{ Union heads at Indianapolis de-
clared they were determined to fight
/ the Injunction with every means
within their power.
Steps we're taken today 10 file the
appeal from Judge Anderson's de-
clsion with the United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
GERMAN MARK LOWER.

NEW YORK. Nov. UNITED
Press.)-The German mark today
reached a record low OF .0043. COM
pared with its previous low record
OF .0O47. established Thursday.
Sterling opened at S3.s3%. up a.:
francs .O7s7. OF Dol; lire .O4o5. of
.0Oo1h.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Three Minutes to Answer This.


Every now and then some
correspondent, probably a hotel
keeper. in search Of practical
information, asks for an ex-
PLANTATION of the following per-
picking proposition:
An innkeeper has a sudden
influx Of guests. eleven arriving
in one party and demanding
separate beds. The host has
but ten beds at his disposal, but
he, Notwithstanding. managed
TO accommodate them by the
following method:
He put two in the first bed,
with the understanding that the
second should have a bed by
himself in a few minutes, as
soon as the others were settled.
He then put the third in the
second bed. the fourth in the
third bed. and so on. the tenth
being accommodated in the
ninth bed. He thus had one
bed still left. which the eleventh
man, who was temporarily
placed in the second bed. was
now invited TO occupy.
Who can explain this para
doxical anecdote. wherein the
arithmetcal fallacy is cleverly
concealed?
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
CITY BALANCES.
Gard OF Chanks

wish TO thank the many friends
and relatives for klndnes. sympathy
and flowers during the recent horcavc-
mcnt Of my wife. Mrs. Bessie b. Camper.
Charles A. Camper, e23 Walnut St.
MI and Mrs Harry =. Q. Scott. will
liam and Edward Lucas. wish 10 thank
relatives and friends FOR kindness and
sympathy extended to them at the time
of the death Of Mrs Clara Lucaa'
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
DEATHS

this city. on November
3. 1921. Ephraim $. Bowing, aged
90 years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices from his late residence, 1909
Elm street, on Saturday afternoon,
November 3. at 3 o'clock. Intermcnt
at Rverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
MALES CASE CONTINUED.

Hearing in the case OF John Males
charged with selling Intoxicating
liquor. was continued until Novem-
Der 8 by Judge Hastings, in Munic-
ipal Court this morning, at the re-
quest OF the defendant.
Males was arrested at his store
Eighth and Spruce streets. last
night.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 Omitted
Press) Cotton opened easier today.
December was on is. at 1925; jan
uary 1921. OF 2; March Is cents on
20.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
I'm MemorIam

Tn loving remembrance OF our dear
mother. Hannah Mccarthy who de-
parted this life four years ago today.
November 4. 1917.
Eternal rest grant unto her, o Lord
May she rest In peace.
BY Her Loving Children
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

Dress the grapefruit with two
tablespoons honey mixed with two
tablespoons lemon Juice.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

required by the trade may be intro.
duced."
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

Answer 20 Yesterdays Puzzle.
The rebus represents cow
PENS. battle OF the Revoiu-
uonary War.