davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

This tonic for only based the prescription OF
who made disorders of women his life That why
blessing thousands 1t has them te
right START will fer need this service get Dr. j.
TODAY will give
thanks suggestion 6rsught relief that viii S
by ALL in 90 bfNes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06

Both parties profit when they meet
through Intelllig"ncer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-06
THREE WERE FINED so.

Th.eo offenders of the peace and
dignity Of Martins Ferry were arraign-
IL y"Sr"r,iay morning before Mayor
C'nlr;uan. TWO were charged with street
Gch,ing ard on" with iSorderly con-
duct. AL were assessed SIN and costs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-03
A Los MAESTROS

THE PORTO RICO TEACHERS
AGENCY es una poderosa empresa, af-
Iiada varias empresas de la misma
indole en- Estados Unidos.
LEGO la 6poca en- que los maestros
de Puerto Rico, como los de los E.. u,
no tienen que esforzarse por conseguir
una escuela a fin de ano, nj en- cual-
quier momento esta empresa 10 hara
por ell maestro. Ell fin de la empresa
es ell de ayudar los maestros y las
autoridades educacionales.
Matriculese hoy mismo y nosotros ha-
remos Ell resto.
Para mas informes dirijase A. Ro-
drfguez, M. A., Administrator General,
Munoz Rivera St., Carolina, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-03
Una CARTA

San Juan, p. r., enero 1921.
Sr. Osvaldo D. Verce.
Box, 456, Mayagiiez, P. r.
Querido Sr: y Hno:-
Tengo Ell mas expressive gusIo de
acusar recibo de su tan esperada
contestaci6n, y en- ella, lego mi
"Buena Ventura de La que lie
quedo muy agradecida, puessestoy
en- la seguridad que ID, no me
conoce y que las cosas que Ud., me
dice de mi pasado solo dos y 20
las sabiamos. Sin embargo ID, las
ha aceptado, y por este lie hare to-
da la propaganda possible, para
que vallan a confundir sus serios
y admirables trabajos con los de
otros pretendidos quiromanticos;
Asi pues puede ID, hacer Ell
uso que juzgue conveniente de es-
to carta, sabiendo que siempre lie
quedara eternamente agradecida,
Nombre (Firmado): Antonio Cruz.
Pueblo San Juan, p. r.
Gale Casa Blanca, No. 3. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-03
CINE TIRES BANDERAs"

Los episodios siete y ocho de la serie
ssEl vengador silencioso' y una CO.
media.
Domingo:-La graciosa ccmedia en-
cinco actos por Charles Ray titulada
ssChapado la Antigua una come.
dia.
Lunes:- :-Primero Y segundc episodes
de la serie sRaffe FL Terrible laGr6n
de Sociedad'' y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-03
FINCA EN- VENTA:- CAFE 81
FRUToS MEMORIES

Por tenerse que ausentar su duedo,
Sc vende una fnca de 81 cuerdas por
plano. radicada en- el barrie Capaex de
Adjuntas, Puerto Rico.
Terrenos sin rival come 10 atesttgua
la calidad de sus frutos.
Cafe de superior calidad, frutos me-
nores de gran tamaho = en- gran album
dancia, tales como platanos, guineos,
de clases distintas, chinas, toronias, ma
meyes, pifas, aguacates, limones dulces.-
anones, flames, yautias, tayotes, apios,
etc.
Abundancia de yerba de guines. Tres
pastos excelentes cercados de alambre
para Guido de animales. Magnfico 81
ito para hortaIzas y crianza de aves
cerdos, etc.
Casa de maquinaria y corredores de
construction nueva; almac6n, glacil, Ca
sa de vivienda. Aqua muy pura y abun
dante traida en- tuberia para todos los
usos. Sitio extremadamente salubre. A
cuatro kilometres de distancia desde los
establecimientos a dicha carretera, por
camino de CAIRO. Por otro punto desde
la colindancia la carretera hoy solo
200 metros.
Para informes dirfjase Don Arturo
Rodriguez, Adjuntas, Puerto Rico. Advt
al 500 negro, Santurce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-03
CINE PUERTO RICO.

Constance Talmadge en- ell colossal dra
ma en- seis actos ''La Experta en- Amor
y una comedia.
Domingo: episodios de la Sc
rie La Reina de los diamantes' y una
comedia
Lunes.-El episodio tercero de la Sc
RE La Mala sombra" un interesan
te drama en- cinco actos. 6kkt3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-03
CINE NORMA.

Elmo Ell invencible en- los episodes
cinco y seis de lei Disco de Fuego'' y
una comedia. i.
Domingo:-El magistral drama en- Gin
CO actos, por Ell genial Bert Lytell titu
lada "Los ojos del Ciego" ell segun
do episodio de Ia serie ''La Mala Som
bra''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-03
TEATRo "sTRAND".

La super production en- seis actos e
interpretada por Ana Q. Nelson titula
da 'Infidelidad''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-03
CINE LUNA.

FL drama tragico en- cinco actos ''Ls
Ley del Fuerte' y una comedia.
Mafiana:-El precioso drama ''EI TIE
soro submarine, por Catherine Adams
Lunes:-Nuevos episodios de la serie
"Alma de Tigre' una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-03
BELIoGRAPH, (Catano)

La gran serie "Juan Centella''.
Mafiana: Constance Talmadge en- la
bonita comedia 'Experta en- Amor y
una comedia.
Lunes:-Ruth Roland en- la grandiosa
serie Ruth de La Montana un colo
sal drama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-03
TEATRo AMERICA.

La grandiosa obra en- colores dividi
da en- cinco actos titulada La Casa
del bafiista''.
Mafiana:-El octave episode de la
serie Ruth de la Montana" un boni
to drama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-03

Luisa Huff en- la bonita cinta 'sEl
RegaIo del Mar. a'
Domingo:- Norma Talmadge en- Ell
grandioso drama "La Mujer Marcada'. ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
T1LE6N WOULD COMBINE
 TARIFF WITH REVENUE BILL
Special to The Bulletin.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Con.ressman John c. Tilson of Connecticut, a member of the ways and means committee, today made suggestion for the combination ef tariff and internal revenue bill by. u11t- ting the two into one big taxation meas ure. Colonel .Tilson believes revision of the income tax law and the, tarrS sched- ules are equally important and should 20 hand in hand. He faYers this work in: single bill as a ste9 in the direction of systematizing the work of raising reye- nue along the lines of a budget system and because he believes it will tend to 4 permanent taxation policy instead of one that is constantly shifting Colonel rTl- son has taken up the matter with Chair man Fordney and it will uneuestienably be submitted to the ways and means com mittee for consideration. Mr. Tilscn has a thorough knowledge of the financial needs of the country and although he is first term man on the ways and means. his long congressional experience on. the military affairs committee and broad knowledge of existing censiditions his suggestions are sure to be carefully con sidered by tariff experts t
 Colonel Tilson is of the opinioo that such measure would admirably bridge over the period before a permanent tarjff could De adopted and that the idea is good for permanent system.
 RICHARDS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
PLAINFIELD

A sleightng party which left Plainfeid at 7.50 Tuesday. drove to Westminster where hall was hired and a social hour was enjoyed during which the party had
 lunch of sandwiches. cake. fec cream. .fuit and coffee. Raymond Lathrop and John Gallup drove the four-horse hitch and never tipped the sleigh once, although there was some close calls. Those in the party were, MT. and Mrs Edward King. Mir. and Mrs Thomas Murray,NMr. and Mrs. Gobeil, Mir and Mrs. Daniel Con- nell, Misses Annie Kirby, Celia Enright, Blanche Gcbeil. Edith BurtThistie, Lil- lian Marshall. Eva Lamothe, Laura La methe ;also Ray Green, Dsn Brigham, Stanley Howe. Mac McCrery,. George La n.othe. Mack Maeurelle
 Mrs. LawrsRsA Drescher ef Baltic Is visiting her naafher. Mrs. Joseph Stubs
 Deborah AFe4A Putnam Chapter, D. A R., held a TeAsNsng gton birthday party at the CoEsd house Tuesday evening .ktNA $6hsh sG %Ab a grand march led by MtSA bn lJ@hsI and Frank H. Filling. n4sS fhaf3%e< SlHa bout seventy-hve ceu snassA ApSkfB Blk many beautiful cos RfuaasS E V Ehas6evEram contained 1s dance nuHiEs sSsas$StE until o'clock. Mu- sic 4VFAfshed by the Fidelity orches f'VSsN K kkeester, Mass Pref Johl r I5s4i The committee of ar ! SaH ssY vas: ChAir1nsn, Miss Doro f{tsx aHXhast, Mrs. ", W. Adams, Mrs Boring. Mrs. William Heywood sssNxiss Hnnie Tillinghast, Mrs F4orenc,
 B1dsfais, Miss Evelyn Cranska; hoo mshAger, Frank x. Tillnghast,; aids, Dr l W. w. Adams, Thomas J. seaton. Georg ! .W.. Loring, Lucius Cranska, William H l H4ssS H4sesySwood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
4 Stubborn Cough
 .LOosesss Right Up
This he1ae-gaads remedy is . wa , der for qalck reaalts. Easily
 and ehsaply made.


 Here is a homemade, syrup which the most dependable means of break ing stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in &C., tion: Under its healing, soothing in huence, chest soreness goes, phlegm rloosens, breathing becomes easier; tickling in throat stops and you get a"goed' nights restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are com quered by it in "A hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis. hoarse. ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter eoushs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 21s ounces of Pinex into a. pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer use elari- lied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get full pint-a family supply of much better cough syrup thsn you could buy ready.made for three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love it's pleasant taste.
 Pinex is. special and highly com centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes Flo avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2Ks ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
SUMMARY OF AMERICAN
 NOTE REGARDING MANDATES

Paris, Feb. 23 CBy the A. P.).-Thr council of the league of niSt.oLs dec.dy tonight to give out only a summary of tho American note regarding mandates un. der the league, the text of. which was submitted to the council this morning. The summary follows:. ts ...t The government of the United States declares it seizes the occasion to send the council of the league a CODY of a. note l addressed to Earl Curzon British foreign minister on Nov. 20 setting forth in detail the views of the United States on the responsibilities of mandatory powers. A copy of that note has been sent to the French and Italian governments. The ] United States government draws the at- tention of the council to the request made 1 in that note that the projects of mandate | intended for the society of nations, be- | fore they were submitted to the council l be communicated to the United States government. and that it have precise in- dications of the principles on which the | United States conditioned it's approba- i tion.'
 The United States government has re- ceited the text of the mandate attributed 1 to the emperor of Japan over all former German islands situated in the Pacific | ocean north of the equator which text was approved by the council of the league Dec. r in Geneva.
 l | The United Staes government declares
 it has never. given it's consent that the island Of Yap be included in territoriet subjected tQ the mandate of Japan
 | Tt recals that it has already so in, formed theAzovernments of Great Britain
 France, Italy and Japan, informing then
 at the same time that it's reservation
 rested upon. the opinion. that Yap enter.
 necessarily into any project or system o
 practical communication by cable in .th,
 Pacific and that no power can limit oI
 control. it's use. / s:'- '..-.
 Consequently. the United States gov
 ernment is moved to declare respectfull,
 that it cannot regard itself as bound b;
 the terms of said mandate and desire
 particularly that note be taken of its pro test against the decision of the leagu
 council of Dec. IT upon this question. At the same time it asks the council whose action resulted evidently from al
 ineKact representation of the facts. f , submit the question to a new investira
 tfon which an equitable solution re i, dures" -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

disappointed over the unfavorsbis rrspert on the bill providing for the sconstruc- ton of line of state highway between the two places. ,s
 Boards of se.ectmen in towns ,-liere- abouts are d:sappoirted over the Hxaet that the big snow storm has cS..Ssed them t ospend money for snow sho1eing late
 in season that has been free from this kind of expense. Crows have been driven into the very
 limits of the borough during the pres. ent week. because of the snow coyerine up much of their usual supply of food. Captain F. o. Huntingdon is spendine every evening this week at the state arm. 1 % and may be interviewed there by an1 young. men interested in en.istin- in tnf national guard.
 | That numbers of Danieison people ar, l giving their attention to filling out in. come tax returns is attested this week h, i the numbers seeking the assistance If at | torneXs and the representative of the ir,
 ferra a1s revenue department who is ir
 town.
 l Herman Coulter. treasurer. of the Good l year company, has been absent this wee,
 on business trip to various New Eng
 land cities.
 Shipments of milk out of territory hera
 abouts to the Providence market are .zA
 ing forwarded again promptly, afte, i having been delayed by trayeiins co, during the early part of th, week. N 'n
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
fjJEWlsETT Els CITY

The Ytslests ststistics for the town of GrisE6 January, as filed with Town Jerk n1ShN Welsh. show two marriages: p pWjaft4r 4? sField and s. Bessie Cooper, and nond J. Bouley. Jr.. and Eva Ca dieux kFiye births were recorded: Clar- eneea ehaAncey Chase, son of Florence BMoEaWghlin and Chauncey Chase; Arthur Roy1ain, son of Lea La Barre and Phil ,ipHe Romain5. Stanislaw Mnsky. son of Agota zagranicna, and John Minsky: Jio- seppina Ciriella, daughter of Savaria De Micho and Giuseppe CirieIla; Maria Gre. Ns5 daughter of Pamiatka SIcrka and Pe- tre+ Gieva- There were; five deaths: Jo- fseph kalloistski. from tuberculosis Thomas H. Eccleston. from chronic bron- , chitis: Paul ,Swydock. accidental drown ing; Laura Belle Butto9, from pulmonary tuberculosis. Misses Margaret and Bertha Mccarthy of Mantle wkre recent guests of Miss May Driscoll's on Mechanic street.
 The Community Club is to meet in the Pachaug town hali this Thursday.
 Mrs. Gerald Walsh of Glasgo was ] pleasantly surprised Saturday night by 1 twenty-five, friends who came to spend | the evening The, party included people 1 from Providence, Danielson. Voluntown Glasgo and -Gfisvold. Old fashioned dances were the principal from that DC cup.ed the time MT. and Mrs Edward Anderson, the latter being Mrs. Walsh: sister and rAeir son of Providence wer, guests at Mrs. 'iWalsh's:
 The snow-ballng' carried on. by ycun, men on the streets at night is becoming
 nuisance Tuesday evening. | regular
 snowfall fight went on near Finn block Windows on all sides were struck anC
 passers-by also. A party of girls went tt Officer Dola1 and complained that the,
 we're unable to pass down the street, be cause the boys snowballed them and the!
 asked the officer to go with them H, ] has received three complaints alread!
 and while he has no desire to arrest any one who enjoys the fun of snowballing, i
 he receives complaints. and promiscuou
 snowballing on the sidewalks is carrie,
 on, he can take TO other course than [, enforce protection to those endangered
 It was not safe to walk on Main stree during a part of the evening Tuesday
 Simon BrerSster's four-horse sled car
 ried party of Jewett City people to tn
 home of MT. and Mrs. V. B. Montgomerz
 in Pachaug, Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
PLACES. FOR DIPLOMATS AT
 THE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES

Washington. Feb. 23.-Perturbation in the diplomatic corps over it's status at the inaugural ceremonies on March be- cause of the simplicity of the proceedings was removed today by announcement at the capitol that cards of admission to the senate chamber would be substituted for the usual formal engraved invitations.
 These cards will be distributed by the state department to the diplomats and their wives. As. is customary, the diplo- mats will be given places on the senate floor for the inauguration of Calvin Coolidge as vice president and. then will move out to the stSps on the east front of the capitol for. the inauguration of President-elect Harding
 At the senate ceremonies the wives of the diplomats will occupy the diplomatic gallery. The foreign envoy ., resplendent in the gorgeous court uniforms. will form in the senate marble room and be escorted into the senate chamber in the order of their precedence. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
RECORD IN PRODUCTION .-9........ OF PORTLAND CEMENT

Washington, Feb 23.-A new record in production, shipment and gross value of Portland cement was established by the United States last year, according to es- inmates announced by the geological sur vey.a'
 Production is estimated at 1oe, ,so2. .NNa barrels, compared with 80, ,7sS,3 37s barrels in 1913, an increase of A per cent.
 Shipments were SS,3zS,eo0 barrels compared with s5,5ss,s1s barrels iA 1918 an increase of 15 per cent.
 Gross value was $1ss,54s,oe com. pared with S14s,s5s,e76 in 1913, an in. crease of 31.s per cent
 Stocks of finished cement on hand al the end of 1920 amounted to s,2so, ,oot barrels compared with s,352,497 barrel, a tthe end of 1913. an increase of nor. than Al Der cent.
 Average factory price in bulk at mill, for the whole country was $201 q barre
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
MARRIED
.eIERg0N-E

eIERsoN-MAYNARD-In Old Lyme,
 Feb. 20, 1921, by Rev. H. N Wells, . Roger Pierson and Miss Helen May
 nsfd. DUHAMEL-BARNEs Westerly, B. . L. Feb. Fl. 1921, by Rev Clayton A.
 Burdick, Edward Charles Duhanel of
 East Providence and Miss Harriet Mae Barnes of Providence. .. WAY-sL0AN-In Hartford. Feb. IS,
 1921. Frederic L, Way. of Syracuse, N. T., and Miss Ruth !Slpa1 of Hartford, .- vANDERWAART = DIERINGER - On
 Feb. 1s 1921. in Franklin, Pa, at St.
 Johns Episcopal church. by Rev. pr. . Martin Aigner, Louis Stanley Wander
 waart formerly of Norwich, Conn. and
 Miss Mary Lu Ella Dieringer, both of
 Franklin, Pa.
 JOHNSON = BRoMLEF-In stonington Feb. 21. 1921. by Rev Dwight c. Stone Miss Mary Louise Bromley of Quiann- baug and Clifford p. Johnson et strat- ford CsnA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

frefhen were not inclined to discuss them | for publication. .,s y trunk line highway between this city and Willimantic was open to travel during Wednesday, and numbers of ma. chimes passed over the route The value, l of the work done by the moor: driven blows of the state highway department has been again made clearly apparent to motorists. who ride over.Ythe' trunk lines and ind them in the best condition of any highways. H,s'~
 Kaile KivcIa. s7. vhe suieided during the early hours of Sunday morning at his home in North Ashford. is said to have become depressed following his wife's calling attention to the fact that their l child had died just 1.-two years befcre. i Kivella killed himself with an old army rifle, putting the n1uzle of the weapon under his chin and pulling the trigger.
 The hnaI session of, the board of re- | lief of the town of Putnam was held l Wednesday afternoon at the ofice of Jo- | seph Plessis. member of the board With | the additions that have been made by the i board and the exemptions deducted the grand list is $5,S07,261. Only $16s0 was 1 added by the board to the assessments as fixed by the assessors and the exemptions | amount to only $25S0, so the changes from the assessors completed list were not material. The net increase over Hast years valuation is $S71.s12.
 The Value of Libraries to School Chil- .dren was the subject, of an address; by
 Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson of Hartford l at Putnam High school Wednesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Johnson is member of
 the state board of education.
 A whist is planned by CAEEiu council,
 K of G., for the Hoover Relief Fund.
 Members of the executive committee of St, Philips church held a meeting at the home of Frank F. Russell Wednesday eE- ening' Some Putnam liquor dealers will get, a
 refund of money paid for licenses for the
 year 1s1s-1s20. in accordance with vote of the commissioners of various counties of the state. ;. .>s.
 s. H. Peekham of Wordstoek has been
 elected president of the tWindham County
 Guernsey association recently formed
 Ayrshire and Holstein breeders are. ex.
 pected to follow the Guernsey men in or.
 ganizing an association.
 Chief Blue Sky; [. real Indian. and a
 picture. The Last of the Mohicans, at.
 tracted capacity audiences to the Rradles theater for Wednesdays shows.
 Mrs Laura Fox, who recently passed
 her seth birthday. is the -second oldest resident of the town of Woodstock ! Louis Wolf. operated upon last weei for appendicitis, continues to. show i'm 0FSEsm1R! %ra' w R. Barber is to have a sunda, school workeFs conference at her hom' Friday eveniSgs
 Many grahgeFs will come here Satur ' day for a, Meeting of QuinebauE Pomo . na grange
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
DIE

LEWIg-In New London, Feb 21. 1921 Mary A., widow of I@ander Lewis, in her s4th year. 7. MINEH-fn stcningten. Feb 2z. 1921 Aida B. Miner in her 7zd year. cLAKK--1n Oak Park. H., Feb. 20. 1921 merly of Greeneyille (Norvich). HURLBURT In Glastonbury. Conn. Feb. p. 1s21. Charles H. Hurlburt aged 91 years.
 Funeral service at th. Masonic temple Norwich. Friday afternoon, Feb. 25, al 3.3e o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

gently.
 MT Burrows, who has been Ill, is. i'm proving.
 No services were held here Sunday on account of the storm. }H .: Charles Burdick, who is in the U. S navy, is home for few days.
 Albert Fielding of New London was here Sunday. the same. :.
 Loretta Fielding was in Lyme recent. ly. " =
 Gladys ouidgeon was in New London Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

in 1sS0, compared with SI.71 in 1s1s, an ncreAse 0: 17.5 per, cent.
 Pennsylvania produced more than 2s per cent of the years output, leading all other. states, the Lehigh district -produc- ing more than 25: per cent. of the coun- try's total. Indiana was second, produc- ing more than 10 per cent.
 Imports during 1920 amounted to 4ss.- o3s barrels, while exports amounted to 2.ss5,so7 barrels, or 52z,11S barrels more than in 19ls...
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
How Yoh, Can Make q
 Hair uickly Disappear

,;.ssa ~.4s:sS slns to Beauty
 < EAehsA EsRhborn growth of hair win d "A ekafrom the face, neck Or aTrns hgJSingle treatment with defafq5s Q Remove hair from arms, tneek make a stiff paste with "a ljttaA pRydsfed deiatone aand water, aify surface and after about tN rub of, wash the skin and it e%feft free from hair or blena- 8void disappoin tment, be quite Ger ou get real delatone and mix
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
MOHEGAN

Mrs. skeesucks was in Norwich the first of the week
 Mrs. E.. c. Fowler, who has been i'll, is recoverinc. Charles Matthews was in Norwich rs-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
s2s5,ess FOR DETERMINATION
 ... OF THE GYPSY MOTHS
Special to The Bulletin.)

Washington. Feb. 23.-The, conferees on the urgent deficiency bill today agreed to an appropriation of S225. 900 for ex- termination of the gypsy moth pest in New England, where the spread is alarm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
CUT THIS ouT-rr IS woHrn MoNxx

. Cut out this slip, enclose with, 5e and -o=:i :- to Foley X Co, 1885 ShefYield Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and ad- oress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs. colds and sides and back. rheumatism. backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for ccnsti- patton. biliousness, headaches and slug Kish bowels. Les ( OaEoSd G. ''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24

Waterbury.-Earl R. Hudson has been elected treasurer of the Waterbury Trust company. MT. Hudson commenced bank ing with the Waterbury National bank on Feb. l. 1909, as messenger.