davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
OBITUARY. Mrs. Thomas O'Brien

The death of Mrs. Della McManus O'Brien, widow of Thomas O'Brien, form erly of Norwich occurred at her home in Watertown, Mass, on Tuesday following short illness. Mrs. OBrien made her home in Norwich for many years living on Mechanic street. Her husband died on February 3. 1920, and burial was in Norwich. Mrs. OBrien leaves relatives in Watertown and Norwich.
 William H. Rolfe.
 William H. Rolfe, Associated Press op- orator for The New London Day for the past Is years and also for a number of years prior to 1S96. died at o'clock on Tuesday morning.
 He became seriously Ill last July and although he persisted in sticking to his worh until long after he should have done so, he was finally obliged to give up, and when he did take a rest he was in such poor health that he lack ed the vitality to combat what proved to be his fatal illness. His death was due to a complete nervous collapse. MT. Rolfe was born in Trumansburg, N. T., 59 years ago. He went to Derby when d young man and he engaged in telegraphy there and later in Ansonia. In 1881 he came to New London and worked for The Day After few years he accept ed employment in a brokerage office in New London and then went to New York where he was employed by the Western Union Telegraph. Go. He made his home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 While in Brooklyn he married Miss Christine Muir. He joined the Common wealth lodge of Masons in Brooklyn, N. T., about 30 years ago, and about three year, ago he took his dimit from the | Brooklyn lodge and became a member | of Union lodge, No. 31, A4sF. & A. M, | of New London. He Also was a member of the Royal Arcanum of Brooklyn, N. Y i He leaves his wife, brother, Fred T Rolfe, treasurer of the Ansonia Savings bank, Ansonia. and three half sisters two living in Derby and one in Bridge port.
 Mrs. Michael E. Conlan. l Mrs. Ann Conlan, widow of Michael E l Conlan died on Tuesday morning at tn, home of her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Kelly at 29 Boswell avenue, following an i'll ness of several days.
 Born in Ireland in 1s40. Mrs. Conlal came to this country in 1859. locating il 1 Colchester, where she lived until he marriage in 1865, after which she cam to Norwich to live She resided at l North street for many years, later nov ing to East Great Plain, where her hus band became manager of the William ( Osgood farm. At the time of the sale 0 the farm to the Maplewood Cemetery as sociation she returned to Norwich, an since the death of her husband on June
 1908, she has resided with her daughter
 Up to the time of her recent illness
 Mrs. Conlan had enjoyed excellent healtl
 Mrs. Conlan possessed a pleasing per
 sonality and during her long residenc
 in Norwich had made a host of friend
 who will mourn her loss. Besides he
 daughter with whom she lived she leave
 another daughter, Mrs. John NJ Lee,
 this city. and several grandchildren an
 great-grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Rattistta Fulignani
BANDITS STRUCK CLERKS
 AFTEp SURRENDEk

Memphis. Nov. s.-9andits who held Up Illinois Central passenger train No. 3, near Paxton, Illinois, last night, struck down. the mail erks by blows over the head with butts of their guns after the clerks surren6ered and leaped from the mail car wit'N lands up raised, accord ing to passe ngers who witnessed the hold-up.
 The train, with the baggage car pep pered with bullet marks and several of the coaches bearing evidence of the fusii- Jade fired by the robbers. arrived here to- day and continued on its journey to New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
POPPY AND TAG DAYS
 BY AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Today (Wednesday) and tomorrow are Poppy and Tag days on the calendar of the Ladies Auxiliary to Fletcher post. No. 4, American Legion. Topples will be sold on the streets of Norwich by the members of the auxiliary from 10 a. m. until D. m. each day and people will be tagged during the same hours, the entire proceeds to be used by the aux Hilary towards the expense of the chow der to be served at the armory Friday fo- ti>e service and ex-service men who march in the big Armistice Day pa- rade.
 During the evenirg the young women of the auxiliary viii be on duty at the theatre entrances with a stock of pop pies. The poppy is the national flower of the American Legion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Donald Macdonald have moved from Norwich to Wlndham
 A. F. Senft of this city registered at the Ta-Miami hotel in Miami last Fri day.
 Mrs Charles Hardness of Poquetan- uck, who has been taken i'll, is at the Backus hospital for treatment.
 Felix Provencher has moved his fam fly frc--e Baltic to Moosup and will occu4 par looms in the Felix Bedard house.
 Adelard Morin has returned. frorl a weeks trip to the furniture exhibition at High Point, N. C., and visiting at the markets at Grand Rapids. Mich, anu Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
NORWICH COUPLE IS
 MARRIED IN NEW YOREf

Tn letter to The Bulletin. sent from 149 East 18th street New York. William Humeck O. s61 Union street and Miss Cleora E. Huntley. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ezra Huntley of East Great Plain. announce to their Norwich friends that they were married in New York city on October 15, 1921, by J. J. Mccormack, denuty city clerk.
 The bride was formerly waitress at the Chelsea lunch and the groom was cook at the Michigan lunch They will reside for a time in New York and will later 20 to California where the groom formerly lived for five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Murphy S McGarry
 207 Main Street
Madam Stanley

the seventh daughter of the third gen. eration.. She tells the past, present and future by the planet you were born under, puts you on the guard of your friends and enemies, and your future companions. She tells you about ab- sent friends, she tells if companions are true or false, also what part of the country is luekiest for you. Spe- eial readings Sunday. Thorough satis- faction given. Hours: g a. m. to g D.. m. Take car to new church, 275 North Main Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
THREE NIGH" SCHOOLS

Since the Broadway and Greeneville night schools were started a third night school has been started at the West Side silk mil The Broadway night school has three classes with an enrolment of 30, 20 and 10 in each class, a total of 50, the Greeneville night school has an enrolment of 12o and the West Side school IS.
 The teachers at the Broadway school are Misses Heena Coughlin, Claire Coughlin and Sadie Driscoll. Miss Mary O'Sullivan IS the teacher at the Greene vile school and Miss Lucy Mullin the teacher at the West Side school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
WARNING OF DANCER OF
 "BooTLEG BEVERAGES"

Washington. Nov. S.-Prohibition Com missioner Haynes. in a statement to- night warned the public against the dangers of drinking bootleg beverages" Less than two per cent. of the liquor analyzed by chemists of the prohibition unit. he said. has been found fit 10 drink since the cutting down of with drawal permits has cut off the supply or bonded liquors. Whiskey and gin made from wood alcohol by bootleggers. he asserted. is virtually certain to result in blindness and death.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
What Won the War?

The Senate has voted to reduce the tax on chewing gum Have we not teen told that chewing gum won the war We could not really dare say whether il was chewing gum or cigarettes tat won the war. Some thing did anyway. IL is a matter of record that shiploads of gum were consumed by our boys in France. and all he world knows what followed Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Beginners and Cradle Roll Party.

The annual party for the beginners and the cradle roll of the Central Bap- list Sunday school was held in the Sum day school room Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 5. There were about 100. 'includ- Ing the children and their mothers pres ent at the party.
 Mrs. Helena NJ. T. Church entertained the chi'dren with lullabies and there were games and refreshments. Antolnv- biles were provided for the transporta- tion of the mothers and the children 70 and from the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
wa,..- McNeely His Pupil.

Cavelier Luigi Longobardi' dramatic tenor. who has appeared in opera in Eu- rone and South America. has as one of his first pupils in America. Walter H. McNeely, formerly of Boswell avenue, this city. now of New York city. l MT. McNeely recently resigned as bar itone of the Central Baptist church choir and previous to that time, was T pupil In New Haven.
 MT. McNeely will devote hts life to music and hopes that he may have the pleasure of entertaining his many friends here in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Children See the Heroes

Many a child who has the good for tune to see General Diaz tomorrow and Beatty and Foch when they come will boast of it in extreme old age and be regarded by our descendants with as ruth interest as was given fifty years ago to the man or woman who had "s:een General Wa shington.'-Ne York Tines
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Silent Policenan a Victim.

The silent policeman in Thames souare fell victim to an automobile driver early Tuesday evening and was so badly erin pled that 1t had 10 be retired to the hos pital at police headquarters. The driver of the car settled for the bill for medi- cal and surgical attendance which win have to be given to the guide to traffic at the Thames square corner
 Blinding headlights from two machines coming up Thames street made the silent policeman invisible to the driver of the car that ran him down.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
HOPKINTON

Mrs. Alice Matilda Main, who recently sold her farm. has moved to the Elmer Lanphear farm.
 A large company enjoyed the chicken pie supper given by the Sewing circle in Ashaway parish house Tuesday evening. About SIS was cleared
 Rev. E. P. Mathewson, by invitation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Death of n Nreriden Man.

The death of Henry o. Dehnel. 24, Meriden trolley conductor, occurr- n this city Sunday where he had been for medical treatment for some time. He suffered from pernicious aneu1ia and complications. He Ves unmarried.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

A flock oi tame swans freuueat the moat surrounding the bishops palace ar Wells. England, and one of the sights f the town is to sec the birds ring a bell, and food thereon is thrcwn from the window. The birds were taught to do this bv q daughter of q bishop who lived in the palace sixty years ago. cnd in trick has been hand ed down rom one gene-1tiDn to anoth . dr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Enter Nurses Training School.

Among the students entering the fresh man class of the Nurses Training school at St. Francis Hospital in Hartford on Monday afternoon was Miss Della Pounch. Miss Mary Barry and Miss Ma rie Shea of Norwich and Miss Mary Parker of South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

of the principal. Mir Torrsy. addressed the Asaaway public school Friday morn ing on Training for Citizenship.
 Miss Carrie Ryder of Ferndale. Pen dleton Hill. who has been spending some time at the home Of her niece, Mrs. Frank k Brown. returned home Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Wnrkinr on Charter Revision.

The charter revision commission held meeting Tuesday evening in the may or's office at which time they contin- ued their discussion on the preliminary plans for the new charter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Giant Killing in Reality

Giant-kining in New York is not the desperate struggle 1t seems to be in fc- tion.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Why not borrow your neighbor's spectables and have a loot ct your own faults.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

People who boast of their ability to attend to their own affairs usual ly manage to butt into, the affairs of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
FUNERALS
John F. Holland

The funeral of John F. Holland, oa.y son of John A. and Mary McCahey Hol- land, was held on Tuesday morning from his late home at 420 Asylum street The large number of relatives and friends in cluded many from Hartford and other cities, and delegations from the Knights of Columbus, and other organizations of which the deceased was member. There were many beautiful floral tributes.
 At the services in St. Patricks church. Rev. Philip J. Mooney was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were NJ Frank Leonard, Patrick McMahon, Wil- liam Harrington, Patrick Sweeney, George Tracy and Charles A. Mcintyre
 Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev M H. May conducted a committal service. Hourigan Bros. were the funeral directors
 Battistta Fu1ignani
 The funeral of Battista Fulignani was held at the mortuary chapel of Shea and Burke on Tuesday morning. At the ser vices in St. Patrick's church, Rev. Myles P. Calvin was celebrant of the ma ss Prof. Farrell conducted the musical part of the mass. Six friends acted as bear CTS and burial was in St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

The clock invariably strikes the half hour when you wake up in the night and want to know what time it is.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Don't follow the crowd if you want to he leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

PRIV. RICHARD B. HOURIGAN
 With a hundred or more members present special meeting of Richard E. Hourigan Post, No. 594, Veterans of Foreign Wars, was held Tuesday even- ing at the armory, Commander George A. Turner, presiding.
 Representing the 1Iourigan family Joseph Hourigan presented the post a beautiful post flag of the regulation, Veterans of Foreign Wars design and in- scribed Richard E. Hourigan Post, No 594, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

l2 Montauk Ave
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
RADCLIFFE z WARING

10 acres river bottom land. miles
from Monroe, all in cultivation,
small house and barn. $500.
easy terms or trade for small
house in Salem.
1924 acres. mile west OF Liberty
store, 25 acres in cultivation. 10
acres creek bottom exceptionally
fine for berries, balance good
prune or orchard land; acres
prunes, 5 acres cherries and ap-
pies, to IA years old. 2 S-4
acres Logans, "A acre bearing;
good. frame house. large barn,
well, spring and creek water; /
mile to good school, miles to
Salem. Price $1,000, small pay
ment to secure sale. balance to
suit.
160 acres timber land in northern
Idaho to trade for something
here.
16O acres timber in southern Ore
gon to trade for something here.
63 acres at Hopmere station, all in
cultivation, new barn, poultry
house, good road, miles north
of Salem. $3.50 per acre with
I-3 of crop If sold at once.
14S acres miles from Salem,
paved road, to trade.
If you want to sell, trade or rent,
see us, if your price is right. We
want more city property to sell
or trade.
RADCLIFFE & wAR1NG
BAL state St. 1887
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Wholesale Prices

Meat: Hogs $500; dressed
hogs 14@15c; top steers. SO )
3-4c; cows 2@4hs; bulls &c;
spring lambs '5@5hc; sheep
yearling IN 03c; veal fancy
dressed 12@1Sc.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 2Sc;
light hens Ice; heavy hens 22c;
old roosters &c; Droilers over two
pounds 22c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 34c; cream
cry butter 41Q42c; country but
ter soc; milk LIS per cwt.
Vegetables: Oregon onions 75c
0$1 cwt: beets 80 cwt; carrots
$1.25 per cwt; Oregon cabbage
4hc lb; green peppers 25c;
rhubarb SC; green peas lac; new
potatoes INC lb; cucumbers soc
per doz.; green beans Z; wax beans
7c; The Dalles tomatoes $l.75
per box.
Fruits: Oranges $5.OO95.50;
lemons $11.50; bananas 1c;dates
pound (bulk) Ice; drome-
dary dates $7.0O case; black
figs 10e: white rigs 12hc; ca'i'
grapefruit $40; cantaloupe $3.50
per crate; apTicots S1.25 per crate
cantaloupe $3.50 per crate; april
cots $1.25 per crate; watermel-
on &c per lb.
Retail Prices
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 35c;
creamery butter 43945c: country
butter 3Sc.
Portland. Or, July 30.-Cattle
steady; receipts none; choice
steers s6.00@6.75J medium to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

Isl1eaEN 10 sn taking orders for our
rintS,,a ,ov and $50 Une of mems
-. ,s'alhg' Made to measure. Larg
rs,,,1i. =, anu pest selling line. Liberal
H.. MISSIONS. I Universal Tailor
vs.. " Co. 26S Sixth Ave-, New
- 181
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

exchange home in
lalsm is worth $1,000 for farm
,ana ii close in and assume, or
WI WI trade for stock and rent.
address 0 F. S, 1896 Mission st.
ana
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

FOR SALE-Apartme house of
apartments. furnace heat, wall
arranged, completely furnished,
well constructed building, in first
class condition, four garages. This
is fine income property and can
be. handled on good terms. Price
$4,000, Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn,
275 State ST., phone 515,. with
VIII. Grabenhorst & Co. 1889
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

TMN,IIlED-Hop M,Il pickers for Ralph
, 'niiams mans yard at Eola, 100 acres
IN miles from Salem. paved road
N W. c on Dallas car line. Call 566
,, pom Com' St. phone 136SR, ]. B.
- -.-ielil. p1S3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
SALEM MARKETS

Compiled from reports Of Salem
dealers for the guidance o.
Capital Journal readers. Gre
vised daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, A. N. Pierce has fill
ed his final account as adminis-
traitor of the estate of w. F. Bell,
deceased, in the county court for
Marion county, oregon, and said
court has duly set the time for
hearing objections thereto and the
final settlement thereof for Mon
day, the 29th day of August, 1921,
at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m. of
said day in the court room in said
court, in the city of Salem. Marion
county, oregon.
Dated this 34d day of July, 1921.
A. N. PIERCE,
Administrator of the estate of
w. f. Bell, deceased.
McNary. McNary & Keyes.
Attorneys for administrator.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

Grain: Average valley wheas
(bulk) SIC.
Hay: Cheat hay $zz.00023.0o
cat hay $22.0O@z400; clover
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

FOR SALE-Very cheap, bicycles
$40, SIS; go-cart IS, wood beds
with springs $3.50 each, one
dresser IS, set Ford wood wheels
$40, violet ray outfit, new, cost
$45, for $50; wall board, half
price; some other furniture very
cheap. Call 449 N. High st.
Phone 915. c181%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
Univ. Of Michigan Sent i2,6Ol

Univ. Of Michigan Sent l2,60l
Detroit. Mich. July 30.-with
Twelve thousand six hundred and
one students and alumni in the
University OF Michigan are known
to have served in the world war,
That there are more who serv-
ed goes pnquestioned, but 12.e01
Names iAseszA hsen complied By
Professor Harley sensemann.
Two hundred and thirty four
university men made the great
sacrifice. 1o7 Of them dying ''over
there" OF the III deaths on this
side most were dus to influeaza.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30

OUT OF TOWN OWNER-Wish-
es to sell new, modern room
bungalow, large rooms, built ins,
full cement basement, large at
tic garage. Immediate posses
sion. Price $4,000, good terms.
Address 1000 care Journal.
h1ooA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
REAL ESTATE

i acre with line lot OF lrult'
blocks to car. Small house. $4,000,
easy terms
"a acres good land. mile Of
small town. Spring water In
house. Very fair buildings. Some
fruit, some equipment. $4,000,
terms.
2 dandy residence lots. facing
Capitol street, at bargain IL sold
soon.
5 acres all in cultivation, A room
house, newly painted. Spring wa
ter in house. Small family bearing
orchard. Good barn and fencing.
$500. terms.
229 oregon bldg. a183*
REALTY TRANSFERS
Edmund Dorgan to Arthur e.
Petersen, part lot 1. block 8 and
part lot 4, block-7, Salem, $40.
w. j. Graf to George White
(contract) part block 81, North
Salem, $1,000.
Charles Becke, Jr.. to VIM. Jes-
key, 16O acres in b. G. Eberhart
cl. sec. 2-4-1 w, SO.
Moses Mack to Flora L. Newman
31.75 acres in j. Robbins cl. soc.
1912 w, 81.
Flora l.. Newman to Moses Mack
ditto, 81.
Methodist Old Peoples Home to
G.. w. Laflar, part j. B. McClafne
ci 43-7-S w, $40.
EXCHANGE-1O acres close to
Salem. A cultivated, some tim
ber, creek, spring, small house,
some fruit, good road. This will
make a real home. Take one or
2 acres south Salem. Price $4,-
900.
2l acres miles out, 8 acres
bearing fruit, 2 acres young
prunes, good soil, about half
cultivated, buildings, mail route,
fine river view. Price $4,000. VIII
take house in Salem. Brown,
over Busick's, State and Com
mercial. n
SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN FARMS
81 acres, 72 acres under cultiva-
ton, 5 room house, 2 barns, is
| acres good timber pasture. This is
the best farm for the money in
Marion county, good terms. If you
want a farm let US show you this.
We have some of the best in
come property in Salem for a good
farm And some of the best farms
around Salem for income proper
| ty. Come in and see If we can't
match you on what you have.
JOSEPH BARBER & SON
200 Gray bldg. ne
BEST BUYS
If you want a nice new home,
fine location, 1 block to car God
modern in every respect, see y Is
one and you will buy it.
Z room house on car line at q
bargain; must be sold, make us
an offer.
| s14O0 contract paying SIS per
month trade for house and lot.
/ 8 room house, 4 lots; snap at
ss0a
We have some buys in farms
that can't be beat. also some good
trades.
THOMSON
! 33lh State street. n'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
GOOD BUYS


Well improved 100 acre farm
located east of Salem, 105 acres in
crop, balance pasture and timber,
running water, fine set of modern
farm buildings, SO acres fall wheat,
so acres oats. This is fine farm
in first class condition. Price $3.50
per acre, v cash, balance 6 per
cent interest.
10 acres, acreS set to logans
l acre strawberries, on good road
4 miles south. Price $3.50,
Well improved 9.69 acre tract To-
Gated in Salem Heights, slightly To-
cation, modern 7 room house, barn,
8 u acres in fruit, about 80 bearing
walnuts, some apples, cherries,
pears, loganberries. Price $4,000.
Improved acre tract close to car
line and on Pacific highway. New
cottage, garage. Price $1,000, terms
Good 7 room modern home close
in, paved street. Price $500.
Good room cottage, south Sa-
lem. Price $4,000.
Good 5 room cottage on Com
mercial street. Price $3.50.
If you are looking to buy, trade
or sell, see
w. II. GRABENHORST & co.
275 State street. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-30
BEST BUYS

~
10 acres, l mile city limits, paved
road, all cultivated, acres bear
ing logans. small new buildings;
equipped; $3.50.
5 acres one-half mile end carline,
all cultivated, / IA acre straw
berries, buildings; price s1700;
5000 down.
Is acres all in wheat, family or
chard, new bungalow, barn. gar
age; Ia miles Salem; $500;
terms.
"a acres chocolate loan, all cult
waited, family orchard, buildings;
one-half mile station; $4,000.
Take city property to $25o0.
1OO-acre Howell prairie grain
ranch. acres timber. family
orchard, fine buildings; one-half
mile school, main road; 10 miles
Salem; $3.50 per acre, half cash.
See SOCOLOFSKY, 341 State