davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
PROSPERITY
COMING TO
AMERICANS
So Says Famous Financial
Authority in Special Bust
ness Article
ny FRANCIS n. SIsSo>,
Vtrc President Of the Guaranty Trust
Company

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE read.
justments In business that We are
now undergoing are but laying the
foundations for a better and more en-.
during prosperity than we have eNer
known In the past.
All that IL necessary for us TO
capitalize our vast possibilities Is the
vision TO see our opportunities aud
the will TO accomplish the task that
ccnfronts us. There ts not only am.
pie need but. far more important.
ample reason for sane optimism
Because OF world conditions and
their influence upon us. business ne.
ccvery here IL naturally Eradual--eut
all the better for that. II Is matter
Of national eongratulation. however.
that there are abundant indications
that the tide in our business affairs
has Enthusiastically turned.
Confidence has been restored and.
very Important. the latest reports
from agricultural districts disclose
the fact that the plight OF our farm
era generally is not as bad rs we had
been led 20 believe at first. despite
tUE HktttH&A3tt ktkA ~" 49," -
farm products. Crops are being mar
keted gradually and that means that
newly created wealth is being made
available TO the nation.
Buying has begun again. More In
duxsriai plants are reopening. Trans
pprtaticn facilities have been con
siderabiy improved since the rail
roads were returned 10 private con.
troll thru greater efficiency In their
nae.
Bank reserves have been material
~ strengthened and banking eondi.
TONS. In common with fundamental
business conditions. are sound and
have been considerably hetiered re-
Gently thru the more accelerated
movement OF agricultural =. aducts TO
market and thru the more rapid
liquidation Of paper held by the
hanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
She Was Left After
Waiting 20 Years

HAMMoNToN. ~. j.. Feb. fs.--
Miss Lillian Boyle has filed suit for
1lo,ooo against James +. Baker. al
lrgjng breach Of promise to wed. She
sid she waited 20 years to Re mar
ssied to Baker. only to be Tilted and
80 Baker marry another. She says
she does not want any money for
her wounded feelings. but wants TO
feach her former sutton a lesson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
GRAIN PRICES
HIGHER AGAIN
Advance Sharply After {
Weak Opening

CHICAGO. Feb. is.-~Gfain prices.
after weak openinK. advanced
sharply on the Chicago Hoard ~
Trade today. Prices eaaed of AZ the
open ming due ss scattered selling
and little demand. but heavy buying
power and light receipts later caused
tho market % strengthen. Pro-
visions were htEhrf,
March wheat opened off I've at
$50. gaining ne in later trading.
May wheat opened down AAe at 81. ~.
and subsequently advanced gAe.
May corn opened AZ s0Ac. up Ne.
and gained an additional Ar later
July corn opened unchanged at " = G
and advanced - later
MAY cats opened up ~ at ssTsr
but loat ~ before the close July
eats opened UP hsc at te4 c. but lost
t.e later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
LAKE BARCES
MAY Be USED

Possibility Of converting some OF
the Ferris type wooden harges now
moored In Lake Union into sailing
vessels. to be operated out OF Seattle.
WAS scheduled TO be discussed At a
meeting called Tuesday AZ tn. Cham
her OF Commerce by tho foreign
trade bureau Of that body.
The suggestion comes from VI III.
Hammer. OF the University shipping
and Trading Co. operating deep-N1a
vessels with Seattle registry.
Hammer proposes tina, Seattle cap
ltal interest itself In developing a
fleet Of windjammcra from these
boats. TO operate out Of Seattle.
lie estimates the ships can he con.
verified AZ 100000 ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
BIRTHS

Miller. NJ H. 1903 California ave.
boy.
Nyberg. J. f.. High Point, girl.
Binnchi. Domenico. 1886 Nevada ST.,
boy.
Heftsiey. Joseph. 57fs Goth N. w.
girl.
johnson. r.. ssfs 2sth ". W.. girl.
Peterson, T.. j.. COOS nth ". W. boy.
Handiey. A. IT.. SIS John St, girl.
Wolf r.. T.. $50 Lakeside ave. boy.
Richardson. X r. s3S5 47th s. W.
girl
MosseIIer. John s.. 1904 Upper Court.
boy.
Freeman. <. o.. 270s +. 53rd. girl
sands. A. H.. 1851 47th =. w, girl.
MuIlin. a. f., 1903 Holly pI, boy.
Hamlin. w. NJ, 1921 w. Willow. girl.
Parker, Homer. 9J5 2ist ave. boy.
Teimas, ~. NJ, Goa Sixth ave. girl.
Hunt w. r., 1851 10th s. W.. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
HE'D CULTIVATE FOREIGN
TRADE

Recovery from the present bust
ness depression in America + to be
achieved BY aggressive cultivation Of
foreign trade. according 10 Dean
stephen I. Miller. OF the college 81
business administration. University
a Washington. speaking Tuesday 70
the Industrial council Of the Asso-
etnted Industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
SEATTLE BOAT WRECKED

A searching party vas eofubing
Mary Island. near Kctchlkan. Alaska.
today hoping to find r. A. Paxton
and Harry f.oomis Of the Easboat
vIniand. which piled un on the
island In storm. The boat left
Ballard for the North January is
as a salmon troiler. Paxton lived AT
the Hotel sherman. First ave. and
Seneca 81 LOOMS was from wau.
kesiia. Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

PORTLAND. Feb is.~-cAffis market
neutnai. unchanged
ftoE market nominal. unchanged.
sheep ileestYts. Gai. Market nominal.
unchanged.
fiuftrf~ktr ~.
EsEa zsm zte dos
Cheese Tftriess. ace n.
lIsns-~ss u ssa ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

BAN FHaNc1aco. Feb -nntfsr--
Estrss. 81 We 10 prime firats. &c ID.
Cheese -flatH. 2st4e ID.
fHgn~ Esifas t7s COG; Ne. I dir.lss.
stAe des.s sstfa puiiets save deE. pa-
dsrsissd puiiefs. zoe dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
KAToRI MARu sAns

Tho ~. Y. X. liner katori Maru
cleared from Seattle Monday. bound
for Yokohama and other Oriental
ports. with a fun passenger list and
capacity freight cargo. Part OF the
cargo was taken on At Vancouver. II
{. The Ratori Maru l. to be replaced
on this service In April by the for.
mcr German liner Cap. r1niaferre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
THa>E MAY GET PAPER MILL

Establishment Of large pulp and
paper manufacturing concern At
Thane By the Alaska Gasunran Min.
Ing Co. has been predicted by an of
fetal Of that company. according to
Frank Walters 81 Tbane. who ar.
rived recently In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
REDUCE LUMBER RATE

The Pacific westbound conference
agreed here Monday on reducing
freight rates on lumber from si2B0
10 $40 a thousand. Tho rate on &c.
mcnt and rock salt was reduced to 81
a ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb s.--lsassr--rnses-
tied rAw. eesAes afnnuisfs8. 1.ztr.
teffse-~No tslo. spot. ca @tsr. Ne.
sansos. -. q iee-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
DEATHS

Dozier. Estaline. 81. ia Harvard
ave. ~.
smith. Lois Lynn. ~ days. ssf2 SIND
ave.
Peterson. Airing J.. days. fff7 w.
B3rd.
williams. Joseph. 50. oar w. s7th-
johnson, Gust, 40. 703 Columbia
Ham. Harry. 81, city hospital
TrumbuiI. Frank ~. 6s. 3g2g Dayton.
Witt. u. g., 81. Ziiiah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Fsh. H. rorsiTn sr.
ehAnEs opened today with demand stsf-
ling ~ is.toA. ths highest aines July IS.
asge Frames opened At .essts lire. .est7
masks, .Qife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

TATopSH ISLAND. Feb. fs--wlrsa
down. February ~. II 20 a. rss4~-gieAr.
~tnd southwest, five miles an hour
Passed out. str Z. 8 & Essisf. at 10 30
a.. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
sx~Ison. liner C.. Seattle ....... 30
IlIman. Adeiine W. Sultan .-..-..-t
Dr,smheiier. Thomas. waila Waiia y
Drummoud. Edith. Seattle .-..-...ss
Mason. Lawrence l.. Auburn Legal
Lucas. Eta NJ. Auburn -.-...- Legal
Donaldson. James NJ. Seattle .....5 y
Hollingswcrth. Halle r. Seattle. -
HirschI. Walter, Port Gamble ....2t
Cotter, Daisy T.. Briedabliek ..--.ls
Byron. Russell J.. Monroe ...... -
Wilson. Mabel. Mount vernon 1918
Lloyd. william. Seattle ......zs
Bradley. Helen. Seattle ........*.2i
KoppeIIe. John. Seattle ......3s
Van yeen. Anna Marie. Seattle ...3f
Eiehardson- phiio T., Seattle .....2s
Ttsdail. Cecilia NJ, Seattle ......-ls
Earh. Orpfn G.. Seattle ...L Legal
Bosley. Anna Bell. Seattle -. Legal
Heaiy. Frank l.. Seattle 20
Brooks. Ruth A.. Seattle ........ p
Westfalf. Ralph r.. Seattle ..s....1t
Peterson. Esther Louise. Seattle al
paulSon- Arthur NJ. Portland. Legal
Dickinson. Marjorie. Seattle Legal
Elliott. James r., Emporia. Kan. 81
Clan. Insz Rae. Denver. Colo. .2s
Hager. Axei. Seattle ......... Legal
Hcnrtksen. Anna Evelyn. Sc
8htfs . 80 > ~
Grotjahn- Fred W. Trident.
Mont s.-.s .LeEhi
Sehmitz. Elsa NJ Seattle ....t 10
varon. Ben. Seattle ..............3t
Benezia. Regina, Seattle .-...... rs
Iuther. A. o.. Seattle ...... Legal
Hurd. Madeleine. Seattle Legal
Jewell. William Rex, Seattle. Legal
johnson. Dora Bell. Portland. Legal
George. Dan, Seattle 3s
kaimallxa, Victoria Seattle ...2z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

February if--6tr Avalon. Han Fran
cisco for Grays IIarbor. 3f5 miles north
Of San FraaeiHro at y. m: str santa
inez. towing barge Henry Willard San
Francisco for Tacoma. ara miles north OF
San FranciHco ~ y. m: str Admiral
Dewey. San Francleco for Seattle, 100
miles from Seattle al , .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

CHICAGO. FEB fh--ttcx. nse-frss
asees. MARKET. ieeise higher. uais 81
Sales fe.ts8s.es butchers. iSfens -
packing ts0ss&s txht. tst4& -.
pigs. tgwfefts rosxnn. tff&eA
Caftie--R Receipts. t.eee. Market ssr
higher He.6. tt.ss@to.te. hgsrhss ssees.
o. 1tNSss. Gamers and cutters. tss
e.. sseeA@rs ard feeders ttts6tse.
cows. fs@fe. calves tsstsst.
Ahe.p-=fieeespts is.eee MARKET steady.
s,rvnx Lambs. fkwaTt. swss. tsEsst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

Smith Cove terminai-str city of spo-
kane str West Notus
Bell 81. tefrninsl--u d G q Algonquin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
News
Tides in Seattle

IT tSnAf
ltu. "a
ttF~t lew Tide
attf a m. ek r.
First fsixh lid.
FE a m. ~ & e.
~~soad law Tide
ttfe = IN It.
~e~.ad ftigh Tide
mas . M. SO n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

ESTIMATED TOMORROW
wheat. ~ cars. cora. tse ears. oasa
ice ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Reported by Wireless
q. $. Naval Communications

February 1f-8tr Eemdyk. off Race
Rocks bound for Vancouver At $3.50 n. m.
February -. str Anyox. Seymour Mar
rows. northbound, at y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

The finest natural harbcr On n
east coast OF Africa II at Zanzibar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15

tfttI. ID
FIRST Lew Tide
asao a. N, 60 q
FIRST nigh ride
fattt a. IN II 4 e
second law Tide
etts y IA - r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Chicago Board Of Trade


fNenaay's fu.tssieusi
Furnished by O.. ~ Msnnsng A Co.
Batter ttot~t esasfdiaG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
Arrivals and Departures


February fs--ttr Admiral Dewey from
San Diego via aan Pedro and Gan Fran-
cisco. At 1850 a. m str West ~igua from
Honolulu via Tacoma. a. noon February
lt-str Rainier from San Francisco via
Portland at .. IN. stg Northwestern
from southwestern via Southeastern Alas
Ia, at fe.ts y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-15
N. Y. Stock Exchange

fMendsy's Qaetstieesl
Furnished by q. ~. Manning a Co.'S rrt-
waite Wise. uatl~s ttatei building
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
ORDERS LUMP SUM
 CONFIRMATION SETTLEMENT

By supplemental finding and ,ward filed Tuesday with the clerk Cf the Eu- perior court, Compensation Commission CT James J. Donohue of this city. orders lump sum settlement in the case of Patrick and Bridget Mccarthy. depend ent parents of the late Maurice McCar- thy, of Groton vs. the Borough of Groton Water and Electric departmeaf.
 The award orders the resoondents ia pay to the claimant through their sttor- neys. s3,434S3. which is compensation for 312 weeks at SIP per week. commut- ed at 4 per cent, plus S1eo towards the funeral expenses, etc.
 The first award was made June 2S 1921 and the attorneys for the cla.ma its soon after filed an application for com mutation of the award. The resp DldAnts appealed the finding but have since with drawn their appeal from the .uperiar court. The commissioner hnds -hs grounds of tho claimants for a lump sum settlement are just and reasonable.
 Maurice Mccarthy, who was IS year' of age, was the youngest child in thu family working He was employed 1T the Groton water and electric depart ment.
 While engaged in taping up the wire as they came into a new trsnsforme which was being installed at the gubsts ton of the electric plant March 3l, 1921 Mccarthy was almost instantly killed b, coming into contact with an electri | wire
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
KALEIDOSCOPE

Many Japanese women gild their teeth
 More than loo tons of wood is con- sumed daily in me form of matches.
 The United States pharmacopoeia it being translated into the Chinese lan- guage.
 Mrs Aryle oueber is editor of Nor. wegian newspaper published in Superior, Wis.
 Of the ss2,ooo.ooo expended for a first class battleship. s21.oOo.oOo is for the machinery.
 After struggling for the privilege since 1888, women have been admitted to the bar in Belgium.
 Before the establishment of national hints, coins were made by contract at a fixed price.
 The manufacture of carpets on a large scale was started by Henry ", king of France, at the Louvre, in 1907.
 Eighty different workmen have a part in perfecting the 10,7Oo pieces in a grand piano before it is put together.
 Some of the caterpillars found in the region of the Darling liver in Australia are more than six inches in length.
 An Argentine physician treats whoop- ing cough by injections of an extract brewed from the patient 'ssputum.
 Some of the Parisian tailors issue elab- crate catalogues and photographs con- taining designs for clothing for pet dogs.
 In 17sO only 2s.OOo. 900 pounds of to- bacco was sold in the United States Last year the sales reached s14OOO.OoS pounds
 The percentage of foreign-born people of the whole population of the United States is smaller today than it has been since 1860.
 Great interest in American ready-built houses has been shown in both France and England. according to John R. Walk CT, lumber trade commissioner.
 The Hudson river rises in the hills te the west of Lake Champlain and after 8 southerly course of about 300 miles falls into the Atlantic ocean below the city of 1 New York. It is navigable as far ss Troy. 166 miles above New York, and is connected by canals with Lakes Cham plain and Erie.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03

Miss Pauline BroGuer left Sunday for several weeks stay with relatives in Artic, R. I.
 Miss Grace Phalen of South A. street Is spending the week in Southbridge, Mass.
 Miss Jane Devlin accompanied by her two nieces will leave this Satur- day for months stay at Long Branch N. J.
 Leo Psradis. Joseph Peltier, Pete Pepin and Joseph Benoit are now stay ing at Pine Grove, Mantle. They left Sunday and will stay at the Grove for two weeks. Later they will make a auto trip to New York.
 A grocery store on wheels has made its appearance in the village and is the property of one of the local gro- cers. The truck is a motor driven ap- paratus and can carry a good supply of groceries. The truck is a novelty for the village and has proven a success in many other communities. This Is the first appearance of this kind of store on wheels in this vicinity. It is great improvement on the delivery wagon.
 A number of villagers went to Nor wich last evening where they took in he carnival ot the Battlegrounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
HENRY TORRANCE, PLAINFIELD,
 INJURED IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Special to The Bulletin.)


 willimantic, Aug 2.-Henry Dorrance of Plainfeld, president of the Connecti- cut Sheep Breeders association, is a pa tient at St. Joseph's hospital in this city suffering from concussion of the brain, as the result of an accident at Mansfield Center Tuesday morning about 10.30 o'clock, when the Dodge touring car that he was driving collided with a maple tree beside the road. The front of the machine was stove in and the car was overturned, pinning Mir. Dorrance under meath. The accident happened almost di- rectly in front of Dunham's store. James Eaton and Arthur Dunstan, who were in the store at the time. hurried out after being attracted by the HSise of the col lision, and lifted the car so that the in- jured man could be dragged from under meath. He was found to be unconscious and was rushed to the hospital. where pr. J. A. Girouard found concussion of the brain. There were slight bruises or his leg.
 It was not until late afternoon that Mir Dorrance's identity became known. as h' was alone in the car when the acciden occurred. His wife was notified of tn, accident and arrived at the hospital late in the day. Mir. Dorrance was on his wa! to the Connecticut Agricultural college tt attend the days session of Farmers week. At the college it was stated tha l he had not arrived and members of th' association were surprised to learn of tn | accident People who witnessed the col lision said that just prior to it the ca was driven in a most peculiar manner The horn was sounded continually ant the driver was leaning out of the car first on one side and then the other The car had also been driven off tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND TRANSFERS REcoRprn

The following sales and transfers of real estate have been recorded in inc office of Town Clerk Charles s. UoI- brook:
 Estate of Mary F. salesses to Ma poleon B. Lewis, house and lot A Laurc! Hill avenue.
 David T. salesses to John and Charles Bellone, house and lot at A Laurel Hill avenue.
 Theophile. and Sophia Bilda to salva- tore and Rose Silvideo, houss and loj on Ore street and Golden Heights.
 Norwich Housing Company to Eliza B. Mcguire, house and lot 24 Spring Garden avenue.
 Bridget Cummings to Ellen NJ. sul. livan, house and lot Geer avenue.
 Norwich Housing company to Persi. M Hourigan, house and lot S0-52 Stat CT avenue.
 William J. McBurney to John r. saut ter, house and lot 472 Asylum street.
 Reuben s. Bartlett, trustee, to Mar garent J. s. Patterson, house and lot or Tanning park.
 Sadie A. Jenkins to Dorothy z. Pot ter. house and lot s5 Hedge avenue. Norwich Housing company to Libbi, H. Schwartz, house and lot 22 Slate avenue.
 Nicola De Lucia to Jurial De Lucia house and lot on Lake street.
 Mary O'Connor to John and Berth: Lobocz, house and lot III High street William J. Blackburn to Joseph sacks house and lot on West Main street. Owen s. Smith and Henry r. i7alme and Woodbury o. Rogers to Cataerin Schaff, land on Boswell avenue Schwartz Brothers Inc, to Jacob an l Philip Feldman, land and building O. i Market street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
HUMOR OF HE DAY

Have you forgotten the s you owe me?"
 By no means. Didn't you see me try to dodge into that doorwayZ"-Boston Transcript.
 If you don't understand New York. all you've got 10 do is 10 think of it as the largest small town in the United States Life.
 Rub-which is the weaker seI7
 Hub-well. it's certainly not women !- New York Sun.
 Husband Cangrily)-I never saw q woman so hard to please as you are.
 Wife Ccalmly)-aiy dear. you forget that l married you.-Boston Transcript
 We have long laughed at girls lunch ing on ice cream
 "wenG
 But now science says ice cream is perfect food"
 How about picales?"-LOuisvire cou- rier-Journal.
 Say" remarked the peevish party al the table. How long have you been working in this restaurant?"
 Six weeks. sir" replied the waiter.
 q beg your pardon" apologized the peevish party. Then it wasn't you l or dered that steak from.
 Merrlll h- Kludlcks the country s nrSt hobo aviator" has landed in Washing ton looking for work" We believe this is the first case OF record in which anyone ever elected to go to Washington for that purpose.- Life.
 People don't read Dickens as much as | they used to- No" replied Miss Cayenne The it. | lustrations in most Dickens publications | discourage a reader at the outset. They show people whose clothes are so terribly out of style. Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03

main highway near the top of the Mans field Hollow road and down the short street in front of Dunham's store that leads back to the main highway about four rods north of the store. The col- lision with the tree occurred but a few feet from the junction of the roads.
 That Mir. Dorrance may have had fit just before the accident is believed from what Mrs. Dorrance told the hospital au- thorities. She said that some years ago her husband was subject to epileptic fits and it was possible that this had re- cured. Mir. Dorrance is known all over the state, and especially in windham county, where he is one of the leading authorities on general farm and stock matters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
ASKS DIVORCE FROM WIFE
 WHO DEsEETED HIM

On grounds of desertion, Henry IT. Sheffield of Stonington as brought suit for divorce against his wife, Elsie E. Sheffield of Westerly, R. The papers in the case were filed Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court in this city
 The plaintiff alleges tha. his wife de- serted him May. l.. 1918. There $ one son, Henry H.. Sheffield, Jr and Mrs Sheffield asks custody of the hcy The couple were married November 5. 1s1u. The, defendants maiden name was El.- sic Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
FELL FROM LADDER AND BROKE HIS HIP

Daniel Sullivan, .75, well-known resident of Uncasville is at the Backus hospital receiving treatment fSOm a brok- en hip as the result of a fall from a lad der while picking apples Monday.
 MT. Sullivan put the ladder against a limb that appeared to be sound, but when he had climbed about eight feet the branch broke and he was thrown to the ground. The contact with the ground rendered him partially unconscious and he was in a helpless condition. His groans attracted the attention of his daughter. Mrs. John Rowley who called Dr. M E. Fox The doctor was away from home, but Mrs. Fox assisted Mrs Rowley in getting the injured man into 1 the house. MT. Sullivan suffered intense pain and when Dr. Fox arrived it was
 decided to send him at once to the hos pital
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
SHIP AND ENGINE
 EMPLOYES LAID OFF

About 60 more men will be added to the army of unemployed in New London and Groton this week when they will be laid off by the New London Ship and Engine Go. in Broton. This is caused by the completion of the work on the submarines S-19. S-20 and S-21, which nave been undergoing a revision in en- zine design at the plant Most of these employees are men who were taken on temporarily when the company secured the work on the submarines in June. It was also reported that several office em- ployes received notice that their services would not be required, due to the fact | that no work remained for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-03
CALIFORNIA COUPLE GUESTS
 AT GROToN LONG PoIp

Mir. and Mrs Charles Platt Barstow of California have been spending few days with relatives at Groton Long Point, and their cousin, Mrs. A. F. At kins of Mansfield. MT. Barstow was a native of Norwich, and Mrs. Barstow, although born in Joliet, Illinois, spent many summers of her girlhood among the hills and seashore resorts of Con- necticut.
 MT. Barstow is Pacific coast agent for NJ c. D.. Borden's Sons, manufacturers of cotton printed goods. with his head quarters at San Francisco.
 MT. and Mrs Barstow will return home by way of the Yellowstone Ma tional Park