davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
INGRAM
VERY BUSY NAN

-.
arthur Ingram. tho muuirlpal "tId
R,llah;r" il considered by some 10 nc
only 4 license officer. Reporters WI"
have sprut years in tn" "i'N hA'I nav
never hc, all" t. f!rur" out JUST WHAT
all Arthur doc.
Say Arthur what department. d" you
work UNDER" a scribe asked IN" TO-
fund officer. "Wcll." said Ingram
"r.,'~ tx" q, look hark. one" upon =
I'm" WAS u hlur coated cop 'h'" :
became lirrnS" officer ana 'h'l va
"a rrclty busy job. until ! got "'S' L" H.
- asked tho city manager Tor some
,n,n= ia O." | don't thlnk IN ever!
spr1l Ia him again.
''r,kn r,rr 81 thu licenses Nrthur.
a.. said. ",hcu 70 on, and -" 'hhi All
tho Sidrwarks arc kept III good shape.
,hrn sec that all dangerous trees are re-
,rny.J. then -" that all y"lIhr doors
are made SAT-. then -" that all water
and "nS boxes arr in snap" ana nave
dangerous mos removed Wh"h !""
are not doing anything. y"N might h'''
roll.rt nack tavrS and when You arc
through with that make q report "l
what YOU might like To do that | maven |
Thought "l.
And the stranErst part Of It ri Is ina,
Arthur has tn" job pretty We'll Ion" ana
here's how Il" sums Il al! up
"puc Thousand and fly" now side
walks have been laid sIncr | started out
and thirteen of tn" city, leading con-
tractors have jobs to Ice don" IN IN"
spring numbering several hundred. "
- a TirtN ffCtv break h"tp cen brick ana
concrete. with tn" batter lightly ~ IN"
lead Al Of tho old. dead and dangerous
'"r"S ar" S"n". unSaf" collar doors nav"
t""n rrplar"d from sidewalks, Nnd n"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08

Judge b. NJ. Addleman overrules De-
murrer In Circuit Court Yesterday

IN order overriding IN" demurrer OF
Vincent James Luh"rto In tn" suit Of
NlCo'u Easrin. administrator Of the o>-
tate Of the lat" ,i"rdiih .NllLannl and l.u
herto " EuSir 'EIC"0. ct ais, was en-
tered yesterday afternoon 10y Judge l..
" kddlcman IN circuit Cnurt. Tho suit
IS over the disposition Of property left
by the late Gcrd.th All.anallo Lubcrto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
LEAVE TONIGHT

riv Manager Charles O.. Ephlin. CITY
Engineer Harry Conrad. President Dam
'cl g. Dean Of tho Board OF County
commissioners and County Road En-
Gincrr ". q, Mc'luskey. Jr.. leave this
evening for Chicago where they viii
rcprcSch; Wheeling and Ohio county at
tho annual good roads congress to be
h.id there for three days beginning
Wednesday morning.
The local representatives expect t"
taRc an ac,iv" part IN the work, study
:mg various parts OF the congress and eS
hIhit*.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
Sep" HALL GOES HOME

Hon S"ptlmUs Hail. oldest West
Nlrrina legislator. was taken i'll ut
Charleston aud WAS not abb 10 leave
the capital city urt.l a day or :" ago.
II. ,i,n made a stop at ParkcrShurE
f., hrcak thu journey back To Wctz"l
.ourt,. "S"0' HAL. on" Of tho most
widely known men III public life III
Yves, Virginia. and any newspaper can
safely offer = tat prize 10 the fellow
Who speaks badly Of him.-GrAtt"n
Scntinel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08

-nVN WAR SAVING STAMPS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

The cold spell of the last few days has
made the ice safe for skating on the
ponds, also the river above the dam is
frozen over and many of the younger
boys Of the village were seen skating
there yesterday.
A party of girls went by machine to
the submarine base last night where
they attended a dance.
The cribbage tournament ended last
evening at the Pinochle club with Jack
Lafieur and Jack Murphy leading their
opponents by a fair margin.
An Individual match of cribbage was
played between Michael Tierney and
James White at the Pinochle club Tues
day night of three games. White won
all three games. e,
Two league basketball games are
scheduled tonight.
A machine owned by George defender
OF Norwich took fire on the Occum road,
between this village and Occum, Tuesday
night about, Z o'clock. The machine was
stalled and the mechanics who were go
ing to tow the machine into Norwich,
started the machine and in some way the
machine caught fire. The machine which
is Chandler coupe is a complete wreck
In the report given yesterday Of the
st. Jean de Baptiste society, should be
the above society, instead of the Union
St Jean de Baptiste.
A Red Cross class has started in
the Ponnmah hall with Mrs. Wilfred Pol.
lard as the instructor. The first meeting
was held Tuesday night
Many Of the younger set attended a
dance given under the supervision of the
welfare department of the Versailles
Sanitary Fibre Mills, in Occum hall, DC.
cum, Tuesday night. Music was furnish
ed by Etniers jazz band. New and Gle
fashioned dances were danced.
There was q chimney fire in one O.
the tenement houses on South Fourth
avenue early last night
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
.HUMoR CT THE DAY

% suppose the men VIII all rubbes
81 any, bathing suit Aren't men her
rid:"
There are no men on the 5onch to-
day. dearie.''
".ireHt. men horridy - Louisville
Courier Jobrntl.
My dear, ycu don't mean 70 say It
took Charlie a rnon.a to pt0poser'
Yes 1t did" ='- -, 0.-
Why, he's getting worse and
worse. Passing EhoI. Log1on.
George proG0sed to me LIST night"
Did you ACCEPT him." ID.
or course l did. Any man whc
would propose now vita the cost OF
living wins re II IS must lose u gal a
'ot.'-Detroit Tree Pres.
Il should ike to go to New York."
said the very and s1bdued trayele..
Are you asking lor Information.
said the young woman at the desx:
or are you merely t. ling your trou-
Ulcs "'-Ms shirgton Star. ~
First Volcano Are you goiAg to
cTupt?
second .yo.cano-Oh, what's the usef
One OF nesc comedy film cou:p1nies
was around here yesterday, and my
work is so u1me compared with theirs
dat I'm all discouraged.-FilmF Fun.
IIIiram," said Mis- Corntossel, dc
you think that political speaker will
make an effCrt to reduce the high cost
"a " ing r
''You mean the one who stopped
here for dinner
Yes"
"You can depend on him to give the
| eubjcct earnest consideration. 4 rn;El
| with an appetite like his cunt hcir
| tak:n' \ personal interest. w asninS-
1on Star. -..---. -.Fa
Mr.. Tarzan Jones was sitting down
/ 20 breakfast one morning wne1r he wae
! astolished to see in The paper an an
nouncement Of mis- own dCuth.
lie rang up Friend Howard Smith.
! and translation was made by ceniflis-
I sion at once. ''ilaliol. SMITH" he
| slid. "siaye you seen the .announce-
-tnent OF my death II the paper;
| Yes" replied Smith. where are
you speaking from?' - L3lGon Tee
sI..ph.
/ What s-rt is he?"
/ One CT these fellows wLo takes up
F, Il 10. of time telling you his time 70
J valuable" - Louisville C0ur-er-Jour-
1 aaL .---------.-
4 A traveller who allghted from the
i train in : small southern town was
/ greeted By u co!oi ed porter, whJ sbout-
I, cd at him Palace h1tei boss" ard
! ,--lbbrd the travellers baggage, and
: tho latter sa:d: wait a D:av:e. Rag
,us. IS this American or European
/ and RCstus replied: Il dunno. boss,
but 1 thinks theys Irish. San Fran
/; cisco Chronicle.
Why don't you leave your hzs-
Sund?" -
Il have no place to CO.
60 back 10 !lothsr." 3D.. ~.
Mother Is locking for n fat her
self."-Isouisvi.le Courier journal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
SCOTCH CONCERT celebrates
'RoHERT uirRNR ASSIyEt,aAR


BagP1oes and kits wit ha programme
of all Scotch songs gave the proper at
mosi,hefe for the Robbie Burns concert
on Tuesday evening at the Community
House on Church street in Observance OF
the 16znd anniversary Of the birth OF the
beloved Scotch poet. Az audience q
over ESQ caught the s2!fit'of the occa-
sion when the programtnH was opened Ly
William Miller. pipe major, marching up
one aisle and down the other to the skiTl
and drone Of the pipes introducing tine
exceiien; programme that was given by
the Louis Ross Scottish Concert COM
psny.
Every selectioa was Enthusiastically
cncored as rendered by the following ar
lists: Gertrude Thomson, soprano Jessie
French. contral.o; P:Tl Thayer, tenor ;
Harry NeNvcpn.foe, baritone Tommy -cn-
ergan, character artist; Irvine Sisters.
Scottish dancers; William Miller. pire
major. Louis H. Ross, musical director
and manager.
The following was the programme Civ
hen:
/ star spangied Banner; quartet. Scots
| VIVA Hae (Burns), Miss Thomas. Ms:
French. Mr.. Thayer. Mr.. NeTconloe ;
song, Gae Bring Me, Pint o. Wine
| (Burps), Mr.. Newcontbe; so1g.
| Whistle ard Tn Come to You. NJ Lad
CBurns), Miss Thomas; dance. j -ar'
Fling, Irvine Sisters song. G. a tn
Airs the Wind Can Biaw, '(Burns), Gi
Thayer: song, Angus Macdonald Utoeke!
! Miss French: character sketch, selected
Mr.. Lonergab quartet. Hail to the Che
(Scott- B!shop); PIPE selection, Cook
the North. Pipe Major. William Miller
song, MacGrcsors Gathering (A,exande
Lee). Mr.. Thayer: SONG. Coming Thr
the Rye, Burns. Miss Thomson; dang
Sailors Hornr .. Irvine Sisters; soE;
My Ain Folks Qemon). Miss Frn7ch
song. Hurrai For the Highlands aci
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

African princes require their brides
to. have their teeth filed like a saw.
The dome Of the famous Palace 0:
Justice in Brussels is made Of paper
MAGIC. -'-.
.sweden's waterways are. on an av-
efage, open, for 30 days each year
and frozen for 155.
More Ihah I,e3O. coo families n tho
United States are the owners OF the
hvInes occupied by them. ....
Glycerin weighing 2.l3o tons was re-
covered from the waste fat OF arn.y
food n England in the three years
Igle-Is1s.
A miscellaneous line of food prod
uc.s may be encountered among the
stores OF the foreign quarters Of.
great city like New York. There arc
the black ripeHed eggs Of the orient
Ostrich cGgs were imported into the
United States fhEt in 1889 and the
birds have increased SO rapidly tina:
inorv than 1900 are in the country
now. their vaAue being many million
dollars.
There are sausages little and sau-
sagus llrge, stuffed with cat bread
stufis by the Scotch, VITA b3t:er. L. d
and whatnot oy the Italians. There
arc the suI.-drird devI.f!sl f-oza
Greece. the jumbo walnuts Of Chile
and Manchuria and SO on.
A massive chair. made Of copper,
which natives believe WAS given BIZ
Queen Victoria 10 an Ashanti chief
tain and used by him as a throne, has
been discovered in the midst Of a Jun
gle At from Euu..sn habitation In the
gold coast colony Of Africa.
Thoss who live by the asst do n1t
wish = better weather sign { an the zl1iis,
which in the various winds thsst al
bring the rain collie: In biz nocis over
the and. wheeling AMI screaming IN
easily. Tney will net c &ae IN an a fa;se
a.arm. and none need fear thy Vii
make q mistake.
Miss Meivina Euker. OF Aas-.rn. Ne
who Gied recently at the :-ge Of ninety
had n pc; hen hsriaj villa her. IN ae-
ccrd2nce With request made on her
death bed. The hen was her pc; uisrn
she vas young girl. and lived 70 be
nineteen years Old Then Miss Bukl r
had her killed while her feathers WIRE
good and mounted by a taxider7nsst, and
for hAH .. century the hen had ne pl.ss
Of honor atnong the Barlcr .ornsmsntn- ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

thur H. Brewer. Charles R. Butts Frank
Hen1psted, Oliver l. Johnson. W. Russell
Baird. = -. ~
Attorney John P. Huntington.
After the election of ofAcefs Mrs. Ar
mold, at the Invitation of Mrs. Colt, took
the chair. IT. - ~, -.
-. Address By, Mr.. Parsons.
Archdeacon3 j. Eldred, Brown, rector
Of Trinity Episcopa! church; thef ro-
duced Herbert c. Parsons. Ieput. ON
missioner and Secretary. OF the Massa-
cirusettss Commission on Pro3ation SIR
Parsons spoke very Interestingly on the
needs of and characteristics Of social
workers in general and on democracy as
applied to the activities OF the social
worker.
Among the needs of the social work
ers in general given by Mr. Parsons are
skilled direction, constant. and liberia,
| oversight free but constructive criticism,
and a clearer recognition of the equali-
ty OF those among whom they work.
Mr.. Parsons quoted instances that bear
| out the fact. that the state is recogriz-
| ing more and more, the real need of So
| ciai work. - He spoke briefly Of the IN
| situations which the state of Ma.isa-
chusetts has and Is building The pur-
! pose in dealing~f for the feeble minded has
| changed around, he said, No longer Is
It felt that the duty, of the state is sim
ply cold storage" or custody of tht
feeble minded. The present tendency 1.
the development of the feeble minded.
| Activity, to, abolish illiteFacy and Il
lessen infant mortality IS not fundamen
s, tally for community benefit. but for in
d;vidra! benefit the removing of tn,
obstacles that lie along the path of til
Individual.
l.
Nj. Parsons quoted instances to shoy
that the sort OF homes nan live in is
community interest The activity Of tn
lsociak worker should be directed AWAY
to. the development of tho individual t
the highest point of usefulness in tn
community. he said. d
The, speaker went on to say that tn
criminal? courts are breaking away fro
tbs cid. i6eas o: what shall be done to
man and are now working >on, til
problem of what can be done for hin
Voicing, rs opinion he said that unde
| a. well ordered system Of correction /
would be as much benefit to the crfm:na
TO be. caught as to the community to hav
him catght. In, the cases Of criminal
he advocated q close study Of individus
possibilities
In closing he said that. the removal c
all possible obst: from the lives {
those with whom tine, social worker come
in, contact should be her guide.
Mr.. Parsons was given "a rising vo.
Of thanks for his address. The. meet Z
came to a close with benedictiou D.,
nounced by Archdeacon Brown.
4 collection for the new Shelterjn
Aims building was taken during III
netting The collection amounted {
S24.25S@ -, :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
HONEY BAGS IN SIGHT
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

The money bags for the Near East re-
lief fund that have been hung in public
SCHOOLS, at the library, and at various
stores about town. are to remain there
until Thursday, January 9th inclusive,
and all money given by the public will be
appreciated The public school children
have shown fine spirit in this drive and
have given generously Of their money
At the Falls school. the pupils of Which
arc largely of Polish descent have COL
lected $1S for the fund, and the school
Is rated 100 per cent perfect in the
drive.
The use Of this money in Armenia is
clearly shown in the story following:
Not long ago eight boys arrived at the
Armenian orphanage after long travelling
and asked to be taken in. Only one
could be taken in at this place and the
boys were Informed of their plight. They
were told to decide which of them was to
be the one to enter. After some delfbera-
ton they declared that the strongest
among them be taken in, as the remain
der were too far gone to be aid~d
The spirit shown by these boys makes
it worth while for any person to give
something, that such situations could not
occur in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
DISBURSEMENTS
Balance December 81, 1920 70
$73,153.S5


In connection with the retirement Of
Mrs Colt from the office Of president
after term of forty years continuous
service in various officia! positions, Miss
Paddock, the recording secretary, read
the following:
AT a special meeting of the executive
committee Of the United Workers, the
following minute was adopted:
In view of the retirement of Mrs
George D. Colt from the Office of presi-
dent Of the United Workers, after forty
years cf continuous service in various Of
fetal positions; as secretary and treas
urer of the Rock Nook ChsIdren's Home
Department from January 1881 to July,
1890 as assistant treasurer of the United
Workers from July. 1890 to January.
1891; as treasurer fr2m January 1891 TO
January 1908; as vice president from
January, 1908 to January. 1903; as first
vice president from January. 1909 TO
January, 1910: and as president from
January. 1910 to January. 1921. be It
Resolved. That We hereby express our
regret at the retirement OF Mrs. Colt, and
our high appreciation of her long con-
tinued and valuable services, realizing
that work of the association has been
widely extended under her guidance al
ways in the spirit of its founders.
Also at a special meeting Of tne exec
ntive committee Of the United Workers
it was voted to present the name of
! Mrs. George D. Colt as honorary vice
president.
The report of the nominating commit
tee, Mrs. B. P. Bishop, Mrs. Oliver L.
Johnson and Mrs. G. Everett Hall, was
accepted as read and the officers were
elected by reclamation The nominating
committees report was as follows:
Mrs. George D. Colt, honorary vice
J president.
| President. Mrs. Henry T. Arnold; vice
! president, Mrs. Lucius Brown; treasur-
er, Miss Adelaide L. Butts; assistant
, treasurer, Miss Matilda Butts record
| ing secretary, Miss Mary H Paddock ::
assistant secretary, Mrs. Arthur L. Peale !;
corresponding secretary, Miss Louise B.
| Mech.
| Vice presidents, for three years, Miss
| Ella M. Norton, Mrs. Joseph w. Cur
i tbs, Mrs. John McWilliap,s; for two years
Mrs. Harry E. Higgins. Mrs. Archibald
| Torrance, Mrs. Alexander Abbott; for
one year, Mrs. G. Everett Hail. Mrs.
| Fred s. Young Mrs George w. Lane
| Auditor, Walter NJ. buckingham, as
sistant auditor. C. ". Pendleton. 49,
| Advisory beard, William n. Allen. Ar
.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
CASES DISPOSED OF ON
CRIMINAL COURT DOCKET

Before the criminal superior court fin
ally adjourned IT'S session in this city
without day last Saturday, cases that had
not been reached were disposed Of
The cases continued follow: Frank
W. Burdicl1, embezzlement; John Durr,
ct al, theft; Gemiaro Dedmizio, ct al,
statutory burglary; Carmelia Lombrella,
receiving stolen goods; George G. Clark,
non-support; Giacoma Andriola, alias
Jack Andriola, theft; Frederick v, Am
burn. non-support; Pasquale Capronia,
statutory burglary; Mike Kovalinko,
theft; Steven Hunter, indecent assault.
Nolles were entered in the following
cases: Angelo Murano, statutory rape
Raphael Plassarella, burglary; Henry
Fullford, theft.
Henry D. Bennett Of Griswold, who
pleaded guilty early in the session of
the court to the charge of arson in set
ting fire to barn in Griswold, was or
'dered committee to the Norwich state
hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
POETRY

WE BREAK NEW .sBAs TODAE.
We break new sc-ls ;cia:---
Z. Our .enger Eeeis cDost unaccustoncd
wa ters.
And from tie vast uncAarted waste
IN front 90. '-
The Inystic circles icr1
To greet our .2Tows. with .niE;tiest Ios-
=. ssbshties; ..
Pr.ngin,, to us-whaf?
Dire d stoeis and shifting hznicaf
and cGiTTs end s:orms7
And c.riids ard hitting galeez
And w-eci; and iosz7
f1i valiant fighting tinnefz
An1. mayhc. Death and 80. Tire Larger
Ard. T,,:be. Lfe-I!fe on bounding
4nl r,G nee Of -'c-.ous dcrdg:
OF hel7 swift-horne 10 drowning mari
OF scr, to shin. a,'mnsted in tire
or slicedr r,ven unhssad and joyfui,; /:
Of mighty service 10 all needy souls
And. rrcyte. gnlirr days.
Emil fTeirhfed With acIs-i,t
md wide. FREE scns Of u7irfa @inpd BIZ.
And treas'ire islts. and k'n.eoms TO he
and undiscovered eourir.es. and new i;.r.
--Josr. o-cnham. in the J.naelpo. -
AafI1+fC-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES

err, Mr.. Newconsbe duet. o Vert Thou
in the Cau,d Blast (BnrnsJ. Mss Tsoin-
son and Miss French; character sketch,
selected. Mir. IonerSan; quartet. Annie
Laurie -(Lady Dougias). Mss Thomson,
Miss Frcncn. sir. Thayer ard Mr.. New
cornbe f:ia!e, AUD Lang syae, company
and audience.
The platform was decorated with
American afgs and Bouquets Of TO -.
the fats framing picture OF Burns.
which was hung at the rear OF the plat
form.
L'fore the entertainment the bagpipe
band. ali its members IN p.1ids ard Kills,
gave short parade through the cTnter
Of the city.
Local arrangements for the concert
were in the haneg CT George 7. Clifford
and 1t is expec.e ell that one Of t,,e ont
. comes Of the celebration VIII be the o.
| ganizatien o. a Scottish clan in this
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
FOREIGN swAE VETERANS -.
=. -.- GAINING IN MEMBERSHIP

The Eocently organized post of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars held a meet
inS in the Third Company room at the
arrnory Tuesday evening. Commander
Sidney Butler presided at the meeting
winch had a good sized attendance.
Five new members We're received and
plans fer smoker to be held IN the near
future were discussed. The post has not
yet chosen its name as it has been de-
cic"d to let this matter wait until such
a time as the me1slership can vote ON
this important matter together.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
FIVE RECRUITS RECEIVED
IN arAr,rri cram

Company! E Connecticut State Guard,
ne ID their weekly drill at tic .armory on
Tuesday etening. The attendance Mum
bet',d about, SO. Five recruits were re-
celved- into the ranks and the company
now Eunbers around 60 men, a..,
Major Russell Smith OF Governor
lakes staff was present as a representa-
tive, OF Colonel Barber 1t is. unde rstrr,,l
that Company E may soon be disbandeii
and the rumor Is rife among the SITS .
E7iardsrpen that they will be Organized
into national guard unit.
d. Ten Thousand rounds Of ammunition
for r;fle, practice and 6Ao rounds for re-
volveT; practice have been received. Pvt
t'roscillo has been maze. company clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
TnIcH?

VI Hikng
Suppose ii?ch thy right hand stretched =
roal.
Shaded : = tires and very fair 10 see.
Bord.rsd w,.h towers and ever verdant
go;l.
And one should say. Il Eve the ehoiee
To- Ihoe
"Ee:vecn ,,h's road, which thou nrsi
trad alone.
ami tbs. ,Mh..a l:eth lore iron thy
Narrow atsa c'iecriess. rou.l, with nasy
siotn.
Arid aid w:sts. o: trees ard aotets
bercft-- -r ...t.
Yet listen! II .he latter choice te
Lives SET shall walk beside Tree sn
the Way"
TOuldst thou acccI.t that fellowship
Or choose the easier rata? .BeidTed.
say
Arm, v. Rcd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
Fire In Clothes Pcs.

A fire in a clothes press at 33 FraI1ka',
street in apartments occupied BIZ the
family o. Mr.. and Mrs Peter q. Nickel
vey called the frcmen there at $40
Tuesday evening. The blaze had been
caused 1T was stated, by children play
ing with matches The people in the
house had the fire out before the fire.
men arrived. The building Is owned by
]. A Wuttkey. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
A HELPFUL HAIR HINT

A lady visiting friends says "Paris-
ian Sage Is the best thing have ever
used TO make: my hair wayy, lustrous
and abundant: 1T keeps away all
dandruff and stops Itching" Lee &
money BACK n not satisfac Glory
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
What One Dsctor Says

DR.. N. c.Lyons says: aAfter careful
investigation T. heartily recommend it
CISheuZna) for ALI forms Of @rheuma-
tigfn::'' >. Lees &: Osgood Co. sells and
guarantees 1t. : Use of one bottle will
convince you why this well-known doc
tor praises it so. highly. ~. -.... :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

The tallow- tree Grows in Malahar
india. 1t IS thus called because its
seeds, when boiled. produce y taiiow
which makes excellent candies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26

Minneapolis is to require the street
numbering of the rear Of business
buildings and dwellings as well as the
front.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-26
Utle Bt1ileti1I.
Norwich, wednesday, Jan. se. 1921.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

The storm that was central Monday
night over Kansas moved soutneasIWaro
and Tuesday night its center was over
Alabama.
The weather has become considerably
colder since Monday night in the eastern
states.
In the New England states the weather
win be partly cloudy Wednesday and un-
settled Thursday. with gradually rising
temperature.
winds off Atlantic coast:
North of Sandy Hook-Strong north
west winds and gales, generally 1alr
weather Wednesday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh ana
strong northeast winds and unsettled
weather Wednesday.
For New England: Partly cloudy and
not quite so cold Wednesday. Thursday
cloudy with rising temperature.
Observ atoms in Norwich.
The Bulletins observations show the
following records reported from changes
in temperature and barometric readings
Tuesday:
Their Bar.
Z a. 2 $3.50
IL m "...'..'''.''''.'' 10 oo'o9
p. m. II S0.OO
Highest Is, lowest 2.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; con-
tinued cold
Tuesdays weather: Fair; colder
northwest wind. dimin ishing.