davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
STORES COLLEGE TO USE
 STATE FUNDS FOR sALAl


 Comptroller BisselE Tuesday praised the action of the state board of eduea- ticn in unstintingiy assisting the comp tfeller's office in the workings of the uniform accounting system now being put into effect. Tke coHnptrollers re- marks were oeeasiened by a request which the edGeatien board made of the state board of control to have all its receipts pass through the comptrcller's department.
 The state board of education has been mighty decent in this" remarked | Comptroller Bissell. The educational beNTd has various receipts, including those from the trade schools and the model schools. By having all these re- ceipts turned in to the state the receipts are added to the regular appropriation and the expenses will be met by orders drawn through the cemptreller's office. | The board of education was also al- lowed to employ an agent at s1,Soo a year to inspect schoolheusess under a recently enacted law and an Ameri- canization field agent at s2,3oo a year
 Acting on the request of Clifford I Stoddard, a trustee and treasurer of the institution, the board authorized the Cenhectieut Agricultural College to uss state funds to pay salaries and bill, charged against federal appropriations on condition that when the federal mon. ey is available the state be refunded The sun needed now is 3e,s6s.l7.
 The request of the beard Of education of the blind for the employment of q man and a woman instructors was ap proved, at salaries of $500 and $500 respectively. The board also approved the request of the experiment station to use the proceeds from the sale O tobacco for tobacco experimental pur poses. The board also approved ths Recommendations of the state board O finance concerning the salary schedule of several state institutions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Fridays Prefram.

Poultry-s a. R., demonstration of culling farm flock, at the poultry build lsg.
 Dairy-s a. n., calf feeding demon vh ation, L. N. Chapman. small orchard paSture north of dairy barn; Il a. na., address, J. A. Mclean of Quaker Oats Company. tent near dairy building; 5.So, demonstration of sanitary milking with machines, R. c. Fisher, at dairy barn.
 HerticulturAs-11 a. m., Varieties for Farm Orchards, Prof. s. P. Heliister. meet at dairy building; 10, Selecting Seed for Farm Gardens. A. E, Wiikin- son. room ', main building. Beekeepers-s a. m-, demenstFatien | of bee handling, at the apiary. i Livesteek-s a. m., Sheen Improve ment, Prof. H. L. GaFrigus; Sheen Para site Control. Prof George IT. Lamsen. at sheep de nonstration farm, Spring Hill; i; Il. address, Pref. J. A. Mclean, Quaker Oats Company, at tent near the dairy building: 1.30 ?. m., deHohstra- ton fitting htA'es and beef cattle for shows. at tent near dairy building demonstration in hog judging, J. A. Sir'ms, at the piggeFy. These events will follcw immediately after the parade e.30, Hog Problems, Dr. c. L. Celton, l ut lSAib neal 1(diiy O-oVs dCiIl- onstration of sheep fitting, R. E. Begg at sheep barn
 l Women-s a. Hs Selection of House hold Furnishings, Mrs. L. 3. Crandall room z, main building; 10, Culling the Farm Flock, R. E. Jones, poultry build.
 ing; 2.15 D. m., Preparing Fowl fol
 Cooking, D. E. Warner, room [, main
 building; 300, lantern slides showing child health, school lunch and home tconveniences. Courtesy United States Department of Agriculture. Room [
 main building.
 Tobacco-1o.30 a. m, Problems 1T Tobacco Curing, DE. George H. Chan man. Massaehusetts Agricultural Col lege, at the arrnory; Progress In Wild fire Investigations. Dr. G. P. Clinton, q
 armory; Tobacco varieties Made to Or
 der, Dr. D. F, Jenes. at armory l, Special-lo, business meeting e4 co operatives, room IS, Horticultural build , ing 10, sheep drive; 1.3o, livestock an, machinery parade; 4.se, sports; s.so barbecue
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
SAYS EVERY RAILROAD MAN SHOULD READ THIS

Peterson's Ointment Go. Inc. Bufa- 10. N. r.: Dear Sirs-I was afflicted with what the doctors said were Tari- cese ulcers, and up until about five weeks ago l have beea treating them for about year and i've Enerths.
 With all the treatments that were prescribed to me by several doctors received little benefit. and they kept spreading and gave me much distress and caused me to quit my work.
 I wac induced by brother beake- man to try Peterson's Ointment. and after I had-uEad two boxes I saw the wonderful rssuils, You can tell. set; and horrid ulcers thRt your ointment
 sa cure fer them when aTerythibs else fails. as I have tried about AYary- thing. Thanking you nahy times over, I am, your hapey fkiend. Ehas, J. Hey ser, Battle Creek, Mich. 42 Glenwood Ave. Jan. 12. IaIs.
 T know and dezeHs sf people write me- says Petersen of Endale, that Petersen's Ointment also cures eczema old sores. salt rheum, piles and all skin diseases, and all druggists sell a big box for 35 cents" Mali orders filled by Peterson Ointment co., Inc. Buffalo A 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
THREAD CITY DRIVERS
 FINED FOR SPEEDING

Wilfred J. Dupuis of Wiliimahie and Eddie Joan also of the Thread City were arrested in Franklin on Thursday after noon by Inspector George H. Bradford for violation of the motor vehicle law MT. Bradford was drvng along the WI lmante road when DuRuis passed hin going at about 45 nles an hour.
 MT. Bradford immediately overlook hin and arrested him. Eddie John who va: riding with Dupuis asked Bradford | he could not be arrested instead of Du. puis. The inspector saw 10 chance oa doing this and told Dupais to follow hin to Justice Charles H. DsTis's home.
 After Mf. Bradford had started on tn, way car shot past him going 50 mile an hour. Who should it be but thu same one he had arrested q few min utes before Again the inspector pu chase and after stopping the car founs that it vas John who was driving. Righ there Eddie got his wish for he lik' Dupuis was arrested. Pupuis was fine. s25 and costs but it cost Eddie John $Jel and costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs, Frank. P. Helt.


 Hattie Marion, wife of Frank P. Holt, died Thursday night about s.5o o'clock, at her home, 135 Woodmansee avenue at the age of 64 years Mrs. Holt had been in FOOT health for several years and had been seriously III for sometime past
 Mrs Holt was born in Norwich and was the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. George w. Marion. She was united In marriage with Frank P Holt about forty years ago. Surviving her are her husband, who is employed as engineer at The Bulletin building, one son, Floyd Holt of Norwich, and two sisters Mrs, F. Nj. Fowlston of Norwich, N. T., and May Marion of Woodmansee avenue.
 George R. Lyon.
 George R. Lyon, an old-time resident of New London, died in q San Francisco hospltaE Wednesday, according to a telegram reCeived~in New London. MT Lyon was born in New London March 3, 1857, tho youngest son of a family | of four children. He was one of the | leading druggists of that city for many years. Tte firm name was oRgers Lyon the store being in BacAn block or State street, now occupied by Perry Stone About 1887 MT. Lyon also con ducted for g number of years a manu- featuring chemical company called the Hop Pill Manufacturing Go.
 MT. Lyon leaves his wife and two children; also two sisters. Miss Ella Lyon and Mrs. Mary J. Stebbins, botf of New London. The funeral and bur lal will be in San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
OBSERVES HER SEND
 BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY

As|sSthe case in so many other coun- try towns in Connecticut, the number of children of school age in the town of Franklin has much diminished of recent years, and as a consequence one or two of the districts schools" have been closed because of an insuf1cieney of pupils.
 One of these little school houses District No. 4" on the state road be- tween Norwich and Willimantio has been, through the courtesy of the se- lectmen loaned to the ladies of the town to serve as a Community House Many pleasant meetings have been held in it since then, social, patriotic and benevolent, and it has become in way no one could have anticipated, the center of the community life of the town.
 No gathering, however, quite equaled in interest and pleasure, the assemblage of old friends which came together on August to greet Mrs. Hoffman, the mother of Mrs. Frederick Race and Mrs. Frank Redwood, on the eighty. second anniversary of her birth. ! Mrs Hoffman. lovingly known to all the So | cial Corner sisters of The Bulletin ai Grandma H. is in excellent health, and much enjoyed the opportunity of meet 1 Ing so many or her 1flendS- Sne IS es 1 pecially blessed in having with her, a: i living in her immediate neighborhood her entire family of five children, whicI l includes, besides Mrs. Race and Mrs Redwood, Miss Ella Hoffman. Mis- Florence Hoffman and Herbert Hoff man.
 Mrs. Hoffman's husband was a vet eran of the Civil war, and her son alst fought with distinction in the great war
 The table was daintily arranged witt nasturtiums. The menu included sand wiches, cakes of various kinds, salad fruit punch and tea. There was also beautiful birthday cake. Mrs. Tate Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson and Miss Lydi; l M Johnson were the reception commit tee and Mrs. Frederick Armstrong ant Mrs. Earl Rogers poured tea and serve the punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
MANY ITALIANS ARE
 LEAVING EASTERN CONN.

number of Italians throughout cas- tern Connecticut are returning to their native country to till vineyards. The Italians have been leaving in large par ties the last three or four weeks and the exodus is expected to continue for another month or so
 Lack of employment seems to be the principal reason for the exodus. A large number of Italians in this section have been out of work for some time past and as many of them own farms and vineyards in Italy they are return ing to their native land to till the soil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Naval Reserves Of For Cruise,

U. S. S. Eagle No. 27, in command of !iuet John K. Murphy, U. s. N, with the S. c. boat No. 1oS, in command of Lieut. A. c. Cornell of New London, left New London Thursday night under Lieut. Commander F. H. Smith, com mander of the f1otilla, for Boston, stop ping at New Bedford en route. Liept. Commander Smith is aboardI the Eagle No 27, the flagship of the fotilla. With few exceptions the crews consist of na- val reservists, who are on 15-day cruises. authorized by the commandant of the Third Naval district.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
GEORGE WARD BROUGHT
 TO HIS HOME HERE

George Ward, who three weeks ago broke his back in dive at Ocean Beach, Was brought to his home in this city Wednesday night, from the Law renee and Memorial Associated hospital at New London.
 The young man will be obliged to re- main in his bed for six months or a yeaN before he will even be able to sit up. His body has been encased in a plaster cast that cannot be removed for many months. He is unable to move his limbs or any part of his body and can take only liquid food
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
 HOLDS FINAL EXERCISES
rn.D,ilv vscation Rible acAool held

The Daily Vacation Bible Echool held their final exercises Thursday even- ing at the Central Baptist church. The programmes consisted of class yells, songs, recitations, patriotic exercises and Bfble stories.
 At the close of the programme the audience viewed an exhibit showing the work of the four weeks training peri cd.
 The exhibition consisted of dress making manual training, rapier work. and Kindergarten work. The school was in charge of Carolyn B. Rice, who was HaEberg. Miss Maine, Miss Ottavisino assisted by the following teachers, Miss Mrs. Richardson, Arnold Smith and Courtney Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
BABCoCK PLANT CLOSES
 DOWN FOR MONTH

On account of the continued business depression, the Babcock Printing Press Manufacturing Co. of New London closed down it's plant Thursday for at least 8 month.
 The plant will continve to use small fo,'ce of men to take care of it's print ing press repair business while the foundry will be operated at reduced capacity for it's jobbipg work.
 It is stated that present business conditions and the state of the print ing press market necessitates the action
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
WAS CARRYING LONG
 KNIFE IN HIS BELT

Carl Goss, Nasbua, N. H., 2s years of age, who claims to be a trapper, was the only prisoner before Judge Arthur F. Libby in the city court Thursday morn ing. Wednesday night Goss was on Pres ton Plains when he exhibited a large knife which he carried in his belt. As Goss was bound for Norwich someone sent word to Captain D. J. Twomey and later in the evening Goss was arrested in this city by Officer Donovan.
 The case was adjusted upon payment of s2 and the knife was confscated by Chief Linton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
No Germs in Water.

Dr. Frank ". Hewes. health officer of the borough of Groton has received a partial report on the Copp spring wa ter, which was believed to have caused Michael Sexton, employe of the P. Schwartz Grain Co.,. Groton, to become afflicted with typhoid fever. He stated that nothing in the report from the state laboratories shows that there are typhoid germs in the water. The re- port received is not a chemical report but meteorological one.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
 MEET AFTER fl YEARS

Charles Illinger of SS Franklin street and John Illinger of 107 School street are enjoying pleasant reunion this week with their two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Box burger and Mrs. Lena Sehwomburn, both of Brooklyn, N. Y, who are at present visiting at the home of Charles Illinger. Mrs. Boxburger is accompanied by her daughter Maggie and Mrs Schwomburn by her daughter Lena. It is the first time the two brothers and two sisters have been together for forty-one years. Thursday there was family dinner party which a cousin from Hartford Mrs. Emma Schmidt, attended. The H. finger family home before coming to this country was at Strassburg in Alsace.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
STREET CoMMIs sIoNER STARTS
 ROSWELL AVENUE REPAIR


 The street commissioner has started repairs on Boswell avenue from the Old Point saloon corner to the city line. As a result of the petition received at the August meeting of the court of com mon council, which was referred to the public works department with power, Mayor Herbert M Lerou, Street Com missioner George E. Fellows, City En- gineer S. B. Palmer and Chairman Gill bert s. Raymond of the public works committee made a trip over the road Tuesday afternoon.
 They found the street in pcor condition and orders were given at once for the street commissioner to begin repairs. Thursday morning a gang of men was put to work filling in the holes in the road and the work will be ruSaed along to completion as fast as possible
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Sheehan-HoIIis.

Miss Jennie Hollis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George B. Hollis of s8 Tenth street, New London, and William M. Sheehan, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Sheehan of 15 Mather court, New London, were married Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in New London. The ceremony, which was performed by Rev. T. M Crowley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
ASPIRIN

Revarei Unless you eee the name
 Bayer" on package or on tablets you
 are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
 scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin enly as told in the Bayer package for Colds. Headache, Neural gia. Rheusatism, EafaeAe. Tcothaehe, LunbaEe, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Rayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages, Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture oi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Entertained at Luncheon.

Superintendent of Parks Edward A. Smith and Mrs Smith of this city en- tertained at luncheon at their home on Rockwell street Mfrs Mary Jane Fur ner and her niece, Mrs. Marion Smith Phillips of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
pfEp

cHAPPELL-At Mansfield, Aug 4. 1921. Gladys, daughter of Fred B. and the late Josephine q. Chappel of Wester- ly, R. l.. a naliNe of Norwich aged 11 years.
 HoLf-In- Norwich, Aug. 1. 1921, Hattie
 Marion, wife of Frank P. Holt. aged GA years. Notice of funeral hsFeafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Shea's News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
 UNION SQUARE
JEWETT CITY
RIYRaafnz nAfnY RAnn

1lo acres. finely located, excellent sur roundings, near markets and rtRtics. fine 12-reom house. larEe baFna. sheds and farm buildingz all good. running spFing water in huilaingH, 60 acres fertile tillable wateFed pastur>s. 2.te0 corda saiabie wood large stream threurh farza. will carry 40 head of cattle s5.50o, very ezsy terms. rRYoSs' AGENCY, WIntnantie. cenR. zug5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs. Haywood Byrnes of De- troit. are visiting 1Jr. and Mrs. Fred sRick A. Byrnks. of Warren street, hay ng motored east.
 Rev. pr. and Mrs Samuel H. Howe are at Northheld for several weeks.
 Mrs. Moses J. Dewitt of Newark and Mrs. Harry Sprague of Summit, N. J., left town Thursday, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith,
 Only after a man has done something worth while can he afford to while away his time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
.Guents at Gardner Lake.

Mrs. May Daniels, of Hilltop cottage, Gardner Lake, has as guests this week Miss Bratt, Washington, D. C., Miss Lois Latimer, Miss Aithea Lewis, Mrs. Annie Lewis, Lawrence Hamilton, Fred
 c. Bliss and John Moulten of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
TO START WORK
 ON NEW sCoOLHoUsE

-uN NEW cCOOLhOueb Contractor Ateri. Architect William c. Tovner and Superintendent of Construc- ton Nolan. all of whom are to have charge of the building of the West Side school were in town on Thursday and were on the lot on Elizabeth street look Ing over the grounds. The equipment Tor the eafI yation work arrived on Thurs day and will be. taken to the lot this Friday. work will be started within a day or SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Here Is Good News

A western physician has discovered a
 harmless Pile remedy known as Hem Roid. In many cases of years stand ing all distress quickly disappeared. The Lee & Osgood Ce. sell it with mans2. .hafk glsaxarteA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
CRESCENT ARMS PLANT HAS CLOSED DOWN

The Crescent Arms company has closed for an indefinite period according to mo- tices that were posted in the siaep on Thursday. What the reason is faT the shut down was not learned on Thursday evening as none of the officials of the company could be seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
MARRIED

COLEMAN LABoNTE Putnam, July 30, 1891, by Rev. g. J. A. ReFk, Michael R, Coleman and Miss Alma Lahonte.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

Don't sit around and wait for opper- tunity to knock at your door. Go and knock on the door of opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Allen S. Barbou

The funeral of Mrs. Allen S. Barbour was held on Thursday afternoon from her late home at 2 Lincoln court with a large number of friends and relatives from out of town present. There were many handsome floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D.. pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Friends of the fam fly atced as bearers and burial took place in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Dr. Roberts read a committal service.
 Church & Allen were in charge of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05
Richard smidOy,

At the mortuary parlors of Cummings 6 Ring on Thursday morning funeral services were held for Richard Srniddy, who was killed in Craigsville, Va, on Sunday. The large attendance of rela- tives and friends included many from New London, Montville, Norwich and other places. There were many hand some floral forms.
 At the solemn high mass in St. Pat rick's church Rev. M. H. May was cele- brant with Rev. Philip J. Mooney as deacon and Rev. MyIes P. Calvin as sub-deacon. Prof. r. L. Farrell was at the organ, The bearers were James Mahoney of Norwich, John Mahoney, Thomas Doyle and William Cooney, all of New London. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. Father Calvin read committal service at thk | grave.
 Mrs. Julia Havemeyer.
 The funeral of Mrs. Julia Havenneye1 of Hartford was held at 2.30 Thur sday afternoon at her summer home at East. ern Point. Rev. Philip M. Kerridge, rec tor of St. James church, off1ciated The body was placed in the family mauso leum in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-05

TO RENT-Two furnished rooms for lrht housekAeping. with private bath. cx C., Bulletin augbd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
4 MN TO HONOR.

venizelos exiled from Greece. happy in his
autumn honeymoon is coming 10 America
Out Of all :he characters that emerge from the
European war none Is deserving Of greater honor
tribute than this statesman of Greece
1t his high sense Of honor. his love OF lib
erty that caused the present king fee after
Venizelos had pleaded the Allies cause against the
mandates of this pro-German monarch.
He took his life in his hands when he opposed
the king. whose wife a Hohenzollern. and who
insisted breaking all faith in order to help the
kaiser.
His mind that dreamed great dreams for
his people. only find them shattered and. tragi-
cally through the interference OF American dollars
At the end of the he invited all Greeks to
return and aid in building up that land to some
thing OF its former grandeur
Thousands came-but before they could be placed
the fertile plains now desolated by
and disuse, the ambition of American widow who
had married Greek duke. had overthrown the
democratic government and again placed the
kaisers friend in command
Today there is death from starvation among those
whom Venizelos invited return The food of the
allies is seized by the king and they left to die
Of hunger and disease in their prisons salonika.
The control OF armies by the American dollars
furnished the king permitted the debauchery of
election returning Constantine TO his throne.
venizelos comes TO the land which, unoffcially.
furnished the money that brought the downfall of
his dream and national ambitions
He comes to plead for the League OF Nations or
for an association OF free peoples
His faith held firm in the face of death He strove
for liberty when striving sacrifice and dis
aster.
When he arrives there should go to him such gen
erous reception and welcome that his heart may
again take hope.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
NO MILTTARISM.

The malls are filled these days with letters from
the publicity sharks of the department. supply
ing newspapers with copy" designed inspire
American boys to enlist in the regular army
The adjutant general announces that scouting
parties will be sent out from the nine army corps
areas searching for the youth who be persuaded
to enter army life.
The army will not turn away from those Of other
lands, provided the foreign born has signed dec
laration OF intention to become citizen later.
All Of this propaganda to stir up recruiting comes
from the same department which was protesting
vigorously three months that reduce the army
to 10000 would work injustice the men
who had enlisted. The plea was then made that the
bigger army essential order play fair with
men who wanted to live the army life
The frantic efforts of the department to KEEP the
army up to the limit 10000 is striking proof
that the young of America do not care to en-
bark upon a profession that is passing. They see no
future nor present in the alluring offers.
When the time comes for defense of this country,
millions Of men are ready to serve. With growing
determination to end wars. it will require whole seas
OF printers ink to induce young America that his
nfes ambition will be realized in uniform.
Prosperity seems about to begin to commence to
start return.
Many are invited to weddings because their rres-
ents needed.
new telescope brings Mars within two miles of
the earth Try # rents.
One thing worse than wife going home to mother
is bringing mother home to you
The Chicago stenographer missing with $4,000
must have used the touch system.
Our idea OF fun IS barber shaving himself and
arguing that he doesn't want a shampoo