davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
WESTON c. PTrrrN
TO THE COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL of the Ci.-- ns -o.--.-... ,.

COUNCIL of the Citv of Norwich =
 The Committee on Public Works. tc whom was referred the petition of S Marys Church Corporation. askinc that a grade be esta ablished along their property on Prospect Street. beg leave to report that they have given the mai ter their attention and they recommen5 the passage of the following resoi,i- tons:
 RESOLVED That the grade for th, walks on both sides of Prospect Stree; from Central Avenue to Hicko.y Street be stabliShed as follows
 Southwesterly and westerly side:
 Beginning at a point in range witt the wall in front of the property c. St Mary's Church Corporation O. Central Avenue and feet north north easterly from the southwesterly l;ne Of Prospect Street at an elevation ol I2 feet above mean tide and runnirs northwesterly and northerly pzraIle. to the southwesteriy and westerly sids Of Prospect Street as follows: 15a feet rising 3 3-4 feet to a point which Is 15-I0o feet below the top of the water table of St. Aiary's Church. from thence to the southwesterly side of Hickory Street rising 5-1oo feet. Northeastcrly and essteriy side: Beginning at a point in range with the wall in front of the property os F. J. Trophy and 6 feet southwest--lv from the northcasterly side of ProE- pect Street at an elevation Of "A I-la feet above mean tide and runnire 2. northwesterfy and northeclv parallel ! 10 the northeasterly and easterIy sids | Of Prospect Street as follows: Ia1 i feet rising 2 feet thence to the south . westerly line of Hickory Street riang 1 s-10 feet.
 RESOLVED. That consideration of the foregoing resolution relative to the ! establishment Of . grade on Prospect ! Street he postponed to a meeting of | the Court of Common Council. to he held at the Council Chamber. in said city. on the 2sth day Of september
 1891, at o'clock in the evening and that notice thereof be given. in man ner required by law, to all persons in terested to appear. if they see cause 1 and be heard in relation thereto. Respectfully submitted.
 GILBERT s. RAYMOND. S s | JOHN 6. BLACKAIAR- ! F. B. WoRTHINGToN. Q i Committee on Public vcrtH, 1 Norwich. Sept. 12. 1921. *
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Bnekland.-Leland Sparks of g Buck. land. in the town of Manchester. peaex. trian, was charged in the Hartford csfv court with failing 10 observe traffic rex- ilation, signal having been set aEzinst him at Main and Morgan ssreez. n vas fined g. r5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

At meeting of the Cour. ct Com mon Council held on September Izrh 1921, the above and foregoing report of the Committee on Public Works a-d the vote accompanying such repor- was regularly adopted. The above ;s correct copy of both the report and the action of the Council thereon.
 Attest: AS
 WESTON c. PULLEN,
 City Clerk and Clerk of the Court If Common Council of the City of Nor wich.
 Dated at Norwich, this 12th day Of September. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
I-cAt NOTICES
TO TIE COURT OF COMING; [; COUNCIL of she City of Norwich


 COUNCIL Of she City of Norwich
 The Committee o7 Public workn f1 waoGl was referred the petition O. G.,b~r; :: Raymond requesting the cons-ractioa of walks on Lafayette street beg leave to report that they have SiVcn the matter their attention and they recommend the passage of the following resolutions:
 RESOLVED. That the following pro- prietors of land on the easterlv side ot Lafayette Street and the northerlv side ar Sachem Street each he and they hereby are ordered at their own expense to build in front of their re- spective premises sidewalks Of cement. concrete or tar asphalt, with curbs of cement concrete or granite. to the satisfaciion of the Street Commissioner or the City Of Norwich, and have said work completed on or before the Iss day Of November, 1921. viz. Edwnrd McNamara, Catherine Fields. .Jor1 Yeomans and Isabelle Brown. William 1eomans- Orrin M. Price Nora T. ONell, Ellen Conway. ct. al. John c. Drlscoll. Margaretha J. Versteeg. Lillian l.. Hopkins. C. Leslie Honktns RESOLVED. That provided that sais sidewalks and curbs on Sache-1 ard Lafayette Streets are not coastructel ! as dlrected in the foregoing resoiu- ton by November l. 1921. the Stree, Commissioner is hereby, directed tn build and construct said sidewalks ari curbs in accordance with the intent at i the foregoing resolution. the i,ist ex- penses of the work so done by th. Street Commissioner to be paid bv ths respective owners above named neg lccting said order.
 RESOLVED. That the consideration ana nearing upon the foregoing re- solutions. relative to the construction or sad sidewalks. be postponed to 4. meeting of the Court of Common council to be held in the Council Chamber in said City on the 2sth dav or September, at o'clock in the ever | ing. and that notice thereof be given In the manner required by low to ths persons named in tl-e resolution ard all others interested to appear. if the, see cause. and be heard in relation thereto. | Respectfully submitted,
 GILBERT s. RAYMOND.
 JOHN s. BLACKdAR
 E. B. WORTHINGToN..
 Committee on Public Works. | September 12, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

At a meeting of the Court of Com- mon Council held on September l2th. 1921, the above and foregoing report of the Committee on Public Works and the vote accompanying such report was regularly adopted. The above is a correct copy of both the report and the action of the Council thereon.
 Attest:
 WESTON C. PUELEN, City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council of the City of Nor wich.
 Dated at Norwich, this I2th day of September, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
WESTON C. p1,LL.EN
TO THE COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL of the City of Norwich

The Committee on Public Works. to whom was referred the petition of Gilbert s. Raymond. asking that grade be established along the easterly side of Lafayette Street from Sachem Street to Williams Street. beg leave to report that they have given the matter their attention and they re- commend the passage Of the following resolution:
 RESOLVED. That the grade for the sidewalk on the easterly side of Lafayette Street from Sachem Street to Williams Street he. and the same hereby is established as follows: be- ginning on the curb line of the side walk at the northeasterly corner of Sachem and Lafayette Streets in range with the southerly side of the house of Edward McNamara at a level of 10S 6-1O feet above mean tide and running northeriy on a line six feet westerly from the easterlv line of said street as follows: 2S3 feet ris- ing 9-10 feet: 512 1-2 feet rising 1 2-10 feet to the southerly side of Williams Street.
 RESOLVED. That the width of the sidewalk on the easterly side of Lafayette Street from Sachem Street : to Williams Street be. and the same ! is. hereby established as six feet. 1 RESOLVED. That consideration of : the foregoing resolutions relative to 1 the establishment of grade on { Lafayette Street be postponed to a i meeting of the Court of Common ! Council, to be held at the Council ] Chamber. in said city. on the 26th day | of September, 1921, at s o'clock in the | evening and that notice thereof be | given. in manner required by law. to all persons interested to appear. fl they see cause, and be heard in relation ] thereto.
 Respectfully submitted.
 GILBERT S. RAYMOND,
 JOHN z. BLACKMAR, E. 2. WORTHlNGTON.
 Committee on Public Works,
 Norwich, Sept. F. 1921.
 At q meeting of the Court Of Com. mon Council held on September 12th 1921, the above and foregoing repor, Of the Committee on Public Works and the vote accompanying such report was regularly adopted. The above is E correct copy of both the report and the action of the Council thereon.
 Attest:
 l WESTON c. PULLEN.
 City Clerk and Clerk of the Court o- ! Common Council of the City Of Nor. f wich.
 Dated at Norwich, this 12th day o September. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

At a meeting of the Court ot con. mon Council held on September i2th l. tne above and foregoing reno-t of the Committee on Public Works sr,s the vote accompanyinz such reoo,., was regularly adopted. The aI,a--o is correct copy of both the r~7o~' sne the action Of the Council thcr-on.
 Attest:
 WESTON c. PUTLEN City Clerk and Clerk o- the Court O Common Council of the City Of Nor wich.
 Dated at Norwich. this 12th day Q September, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Greatest of all things is love-if it's tbe real thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
WESTON c. PULLEN

City Clerk and Clerk Of the Court of Common Council of the City Of Nor Wich.
 Dated at Norwich, this 12th day Of September, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Respectfully submitted. GILBERT s. RAYMOND, JOHN z. BLACKMAR, F. 3. WORTHlNGTON.
 Committee on Public Works. Norwich, Sept. F. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Norwich. Sept. F. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

Committee on Public Works. September 12. 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
.-Ha
BLAST RICH MANS HOME
Two suspects Held After Chicago
Dynamiting,

CHICAGO May 1.-Two bong
suspects are held by police as the
result of bomb explosion at the
home OF Edward Hines, millionaire
mmbcrman in Evanston, police an.
nourccd late today The blast oc.
cured saturday night but did not
become known until this afternoon.
The bomb was exploded on tho
porch of the Hines home. 1t caused
but slight damage and no one was
injured
yr Hines this afternoon said he
had not received any threatening
letters
"a stick Of dynamite was thrown
apparently from an automobile. My
family was sleeping upstairs and
we're badly frightened. ! was out
Of the city at the time. Four guards
are stationed at the home TO prevent
a second attempt.
The two men under arrest gave
their names as Frank Niowijiski and
Herman Frank. Police would not
divulge the evidence against them.
Mr.. Hines is one of the most
prominent Catholic laymen in
America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
PRESIDENT
HON0RS YANKS
pilsudski and General
Haller Attend Demo-
bilization Services

~ The Associated Press.
tusAW. May l0.--Americans
an, .ught in the world war and
Non. .,nc to Poland to fight against
,n, Dalahcuh were honored today
49,. p.... dent pilsudsxi, and General
,.....u r1llcr at ceremonies attend
w. ,,. ..lemobilzation of the famous
.os.u.tko aerial squadron, com
...,a off young aviators from the
United states.
p,...dont PiIsudski, in his resi-
dcrr. Bclviderc palace, decorated
.Ticu col Cedric +. Fauntleroy of
Cbi..ao. col MaXon Cooper Of
rall..uyillo. Fla: Mai. George NJ.
Grgy..rI of wilmington, Del, Cap
,,tr Edward ID Corsi Of Brooklyn.
~ " aud First Lieut.. Elliott chess
~ Texas. with the cro~s OF the
brave.
! ,rr.wqrd President piludski en-
Acclaimed the members of the squad
~, al luncheon, during which
tj,utcuaut Cooper, who recently cs-
.gr.I from imprisonment i'm soviet
pu..l. fclatcd his experiences in
b3f.huNt prison GANGS.
General Haller later awarded the
polish service medal to all 10 mem.
bcrs ,. the squadron. whom he
thanked fpr their services in aid Of
poland Hc asserted the names Of
FaurlI.Ioy, Cooper and Crawford
would live in Polish history the
s1mr'a. tho names of Kosciuszko
and pul3sN were remembered In
thc United States, thus turther
lrcrethcnins the bond of friendship
between the two countries.
Mos of the American aviators are
pnnuIuI TO return to tho United
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
NEVER FAILS TO
PUT HER RIGHT
Muskogee Woman Relieved of
- Years Troubles by
Taking Tanlac

ianiac has relieved me Of bad
.ese or stomach trouble that made
my mo miserable for 10 or 20
sseaFs, said Mrs. Margaret g. Grider,
'Vo E'Sin avenue, Muskogec, .Okla.
nothing agreed with me, and the
sSs which formed on my stomach
o.odted me UP so that suffered
soNl Tor hours. There was a pres
.1re around my heart that almost
on nay breath away. was so
NOUS and restless any unusual
"olse almost drove me distracted
~ s'arccly ever got good
n'snls sleep. was so weak and
buanag9,oWn | could not do anything
no u,F but would just move about
n e mousse like | was half dead.
M every medicine I ever heard of
IVY n",hlng did me any good and
~ almost given up hope OF ever
>. huI after ! got Tanlac began
mend from The very start. Ny
Snp'ul' soon became raYenous and
,sah no cat things / hadn't dared
0rut..n ln long lime. | have Just
,oi, ,i,'Sn'o my sixth bottle and haven't
,t', ,u''lor in years. | sleep like
"''u wake up refreshed and have
,.hSih "a do my housework with
80 always keep Tanlac on hand
NJ s,ahe when | get to feelino little
~ ana n mover fails to put me on
gre ',tht road again. Tanlac is JUST
h, IaaH'ac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
es. 'Hr quaker and Puritan drug
"V1h!cs.--Ady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Cousin of Harding to
BE Tried May % for
Posing as an Officer

CHICAGO, May i1.--Everett
Harding. the cousin Everett re-
pudiated by President Harding.
today appeared before Federal
Lands and asked to file IA demur-
rer TO charges that he imperso-
mated u federal officer. His de-
fense is that there is no such fed
eral officer as assistant sccre-
tary 10 the president" which he is
charged with assuming Illegally.
His young sister Pearl, the
white house baby" sat beside him
while attorneys argued the mo-
tion. The defense contendcd that
Harding was used by older po-
liical heads" who hoped to make
political capital out OF the sup..
posed relationship to the presi-
dent.
Young Harding caustd mild
sensation when he declared he
had been promised post as as
sistant secretary to the president
Harding declared he would rt-
veal later the name %: the man
who had given him the promise.
He also charged secret service
agents had broken into his home
and stolcn the papers" contain
ing the pr6mis<
NJ. +. Webster, white house
clerq, took The stand 10 deny
there was any such designation I'm
the presidential office force.
Trial Of the charges was SET for
May 20 by Judge Lands. follow
ing today's arguments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Svc,Ic- Guido phariSccS.

DULCTII. Minn, Nav -Four
hundred members OF the Swedish
Tabernacle church Of Duluth In ac-
cordanCG with the second of series
Of popular" resolutions passed ai
open busiues m,etngs viii be liable
to expulsion from that church IL ON
Sunday they fish. hunt, pick berries
hold cabin parties. take pleasure
trips, say anything against their pas
tor or IN other way cause sac
riligcuus brakiuR' OF tho sabbath,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12

harmony prevails .. not correct
The men charging the state atrpuE
luN are making ~. firm and decided
a stand A. they were making iu th,
regular session. They have been
chastencd and are NOT working so
openly but for instance. there rs
the $4,000 OO0 road bond appropri
alton which mays the mud right
into the hands of the Grand Spend
ing Association of oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Court To Define n Kiss.

CHICAGO, May lis a mother
n-law's >osculatory clress n "kiss OF
malice?' This question was argued
today before Judge DeYoung bv at
torncys for Mrs. Ava Farwell. In
defending an alienation suit for
$4,000 brought by her daughter-in-
law. Mrs, Loretta Farwell. The
younger woman charged her moth
er-tn laws kisses were kisses of
malice Attorneys for the elde-
Mrs. Farwell said the kisses showed
true affection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
"a CENTS ADDED
TO S0lONS' DOLLARS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNu

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNU
tor Davidson expects To use 10 win
"a final victory. Experienced as
legislator and knowing the weak
ncssc4 OF communities. he Is going
10 appear before the house IN vcry
fine position. lie will say. and say
truthfullN that he believes the APP
preparation measures should also
carry the building projects That ~
40. lie can consequently expect some
votes not otherwise obtaiuahlc. OF
course he knows that the building
projects are not necessary ~ this
time, except IA to the cleem osynarv
institutions. but he IL not statutori-
~ compelled to admit that, and q
good lawyer admits nothing he iS not
forced to.
\ T,--t af strength
\ test Of strength Il soon to come.
Sid Bailey is chairman of the house
appropriations committee. Ia all OF
the times where they had 20 cross
swords. Railcy has been able to
measure M to hiah standards.
lie has held this advantage over
Davidson Of the senate committee
Bailey has taken his battles IN com
mittcc and has. bcen able TO have
his committee behind him.
Representative Bailey has stood
between the people and the senate
plundcrbund lie. has had the hack
ing OF the house. and especially or
the speaker. II he continues TO
stand out. there are Just grounds
for believing that the appropriation
orgy viii fail. Even the superior
experience of Davidson will not
avail In this case. hut 1t must hc
remembered that the appropriation
oligarchy has senate supnou among
! the republicans. IL Ia unnecessary
TO mention names. other than Sena
/ tor sherman, who has been cross
/ legged with others, FER She reason
I sherman docs not vote for Wild APP
, propriations. Bc IL said I'm honor 20
sherman that ne carefully considers
| the public when voting on is1 appro-
! pTlatton schedule.
But there are republican senators
| whose votes on appropriation run
az wild as Clark Nichols, who boasts
] Of the "l5-inch" cuticlc.
! The present week viii finally de-
! termine what tho public may expect
I o. the legislature. The rumor that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
MdsonS Fail to Pass
Harding Endorsement

WASHINGTON, May 11.--A res
olutiun proposing endorsement OF
President Harding and his admins
tration, offered by Roe Fulkerson
Of this city, was sent bacH today
TO the resolutions committee, of
which Fulkerson Is chairman, by
the National League of Masonic
clubs In session here, having been
attacked from the floor by Edward
Z. Britton, also OF Washington, rs
possibly Of political character
Adoption OF such "A resolution by an
organization composed OF men of
different political faiths, Mr.. Brit
ton urged, might break up the
league and bring action by the
grand lodge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12

LILLE, FRANCE, Apru ih'
record for theft by motor car bandits
is held by the little village of rs
snrs In the devastated regions Nlter
knocking AN inspector Of rrconStruc-
ton work scnsclcss, several m,n car
ricd off bronze church ben wtiSh-
ing n ton and a half which had ntcn
in the wrcckago Of the churCh slnCe
tho retreat ot the Germans IN Nv .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
TO pick Cotton Directors.

Hy Associated lt"N state WIZ
OKLAHOMA CITY, May IL
Thirty-four thousand members oI
the oklahoma Cotton Growers hsso .
ciation are to begin voting by mall
Thursday Tor tho selection OF tho
first board Of directors who VIII
manage the sales organization Tor
1g2t-22. Ballots viii be mailed to-
morrow morning by G. j.. S,caley,
sccrctary. 20 be returned by May 3D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Metric system in Jnnnn

TOXIC. May Japan has de
cidrd to adopt tho metric system.
Tho hin az passed by the house of
peers Stipulatcs that ln tho five
years To- come all leading factories,
government pfflcVs, government
works and technical schools will be
asked to use tho metric syStem ul
weights and measures instead ot tn,
Japanese. Tho general public vii
be- made Co use the spsicm With "a
VVHIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Drug Gang Leader Killed.

NEW YORK, May IA pistol
duel today in a Brooklyn tenement
house between two police detectives
and three alleged drug pehdlcrs,
they were attempting To arrest. re-
suited in the death OF HaslSin Autel,
reputecLleader of me gang. and the
wounding OF his companions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
CHARGES MARINE
WAR A LOCKOUT
Labor Leader Says It's a
Plot Of International
Ramifications

WASHINGTON. May ii.-"The
present marine strike Is the result
OF an international conspiracy to
drive the American merchant Off the
high seas according to ehnrgt =
made today by Anrdcw Furuscth.
bead of the Seameu's union. IN a
brief prcscnted TO Secretary Of
Labor Davis. secretary Of Commerce
Hoover and Admiral Benson, chair
man 9f the shipping board.
Furuscth's brief s. pages in length.
goes into the shipping mt great
length and charactcrizcs the pres
ent labor controversy lockout"
and charges that It is the result of
international influences seeking to
damage the American merchant
marine.
Furuscth declared he would seek
n hearing before congress and would
prove his charges.
WASHINGTON, May II. -- All
hope OF a compromise ending Of the
marine strike has now been uban.
doned and 1t is to he survival
of the fittcst." according To W. y
Brown. head Of the marine cngi-
nCers
All members of tho marine ex.
ecutivc committee who have been
negotiating -h,ic with Secretary OF
Labor Davis and ADMIRAL W. s
Benson, chairman of the tniteo
States shipping board have lcf'
Washington, IL was reported today
and do not expect to return.
Thomas r. lIcaly, representing ths
men, planned today to go before tn,
house appropriations committee anC
lay the case OF tho men before tn,
nomhorS Of cnnrrnSa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12

Confirms Porto Rico Governor.
WASHINGTON. May IL E.
Mont Reilly OF Kansas City, Mo-,
was confirmed today by the sem
ate TO be governor OF Porto Rico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Arrest 3S Strike Rioters.

BALTIMORE, May i1.-Thirty-
slghl men We're held for the grand
Jury IN default of $500 bail each
IN police court today on charges of
unlawful assemblage. They were
ARRESTED yesterday by police In con-
ftc-ion with disturbances around
tho customs house when negro
Hrikehroakers were assailed by
mob OF alleged marine strikers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Summer Furniture
or Lawn

Cedar is lasting furni-
ture for the lawn or
porch. We have an ex-
tensive line of very dis
tinctive pieces. They
are finished in natural
shellac waterproofcd
which makes them even
more durable. Shown
in chairs, rockers, set
tees, swings and tables.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12

Ten dozen embroidered pillow cases,
hemstitched, assorted TIKI
patterns, 45x36, special ..,I. ScN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12

S6-nch Plain Marquisette, C0o
cream, white, and ecru ....... .ACA
Dotted Swiss, splendid quality COn
Tor draperies ............. cCS
40-inch Plain Wolfe, fine COo
mercerized voile .OCS
36-inch Filet Nets, 400
WnlIe ana ecru .,.,... II - ~
40-inch Filet Nets, big Coz
value, many designs ........ wv
40-inch Filet Nets, extra good OK
quality cream, white, ecru 80. COA
36-inch Madras Cloth, CT M
many beautiful patterns e. O1sVV