davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04

ss-.-y-~- Louis E Kennedy was the
funeral director.
Work ON the state road betveen
and Hampton has been Suspended fri
the winter. The road is open to travel I
however and is being used more or less
by autognobilists and even ytrucxss
though the going. is rough in places
Completion of the road to Brooklyn M
not looked for until late in the spring
or early summer when the route is sure
TO be very popular roviding short line
to Hampton Willimantic, Hartford and
points beyond.
Ten prisoners whs are held in the
| county jail at Brooklyn 70 answer 10
| charges of a criminal nature viii be taxi
| en- to- Wflhmantic this .(Tuesday 1nforn-
\ ing 70 be put TO plea atSthe opening of
the January term Of the superior court.
There is premise for activity Of the
] tire fabric mills in this territory in the
statement that unless the mills get go
| ing within a month there will be such a
shortage Of tires during the coming spring
/ and summer as automobiliste have. not
4 known even during the war years. The
fabric mills have been entirely closed
or curtailing production much Of the
| time for the past four months and this
has created a shortage or various kinds
| of fabric it is said. While there are
many unsold tires on the marketra great
percentage of these are Of makes ABOUT
i which little is known and of sizes that
do not find ready sale, A pinch. is al
ready being felt on certain big selling
sizes of cords. This shortage is being
accentuated week by week and In this
4 fact the optimists see another boom just
ahead for the fabric mills upon which
this town depends in large measure fol
/ its prosperity
At present. however both of KILN gigs
big tire fabric mills, having an aggregate
payroll in excess of $4,000 weekly last
summer, are closed. 1t is not likely thai
their reopening will be long delayed how
ever, in view Of the tire shortage thai
\ is beginning to make itself felt
: J., Carl Witter conducted an auction
sale of live stock which attracted mum
, erous buyers to the farm of John Flood
ia cattle dealer resident in Killingly, OF
( Monday.
Attorney E. L. Darbie will appear BE
fore the supreme court at Hartford toda!
/ Tuesday, as counsel in the Alvah DIX
on-Bryan Lewis case
1 Rev. W. h. GreauIt, NJ. s., whe spsk,
at masses at st. James church Sunday
returned to his home in Pawtuckst' Mon
George A. Freeman Of New Londol
was visitor with fr7enoe IN Jameson
Monday.
1 Indicating that prosperity is moi en-
tirely lost in this territory, the deposits
| at the Brooklyn Savings bank showet
an increase during every month Of 1876
and tn egain in deposits for the year wa
in excess of $4,000. 80.
Upwards of s2,e0OsO0o worth of ,Libert.
bonds are owned by residents of Kill
ingly another evidence Of the reserv
financial strength of the savers Of thf
community and contemplation of whic.
may ease the minds of many who hav
been inclined to be pessimistic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
MARRIED

1879 = MARRIED
BOULEY-cADIEUX- Jevett City,
Il Jan. 8. 1921, by Rev. John j. McCabe.
Edmond Bouley, Jr.. Of New Bedford.
Mass. and Miss Eva Cadieux Of Girls
void. Conn.
LATOUR- COURNOYER = In Putnam
Jan. 8, 1921, by Rev. Adrian Dykemans
Edgar Latour of W e5ster, Mass, and
Miss Georgianna Cournoyer of Putnam.
ER-cHAGNON-In Putnam. Jan.
8, 1921, by Rev. W. A. Routhier. adrian
Lussier and Miss Aurore Chagnon.
DEsIARAIs = GIRARD In Taftville,
Jan. 3: 1921. by Rev. u. o. Bellerose,
Ernest L. Desmarais and Miss Mary
Lumina Girard. both of Taftville.
,GUERTIN = BERNARD In Taftvflle,
Jan. 3. 1921. by ReY. H. F. Chagnon,
Anthony Raymond Guertin of Norwich
and Miss Marion Bernard of Taftville.
HIRsH-SIEGEL-In this city, Jan. 2,
1921, by Rev. Joseph y. Rosenberg,
Barnet Hirsh of New York and Miss
Helen G. Siege of this city.
-WATERMAN-In Mt. Yer
non. n. Y Dec. q. 1920. by Rev. DR..
l.. NJ. Sweet, Albert Bennett and Miss
Hilda Rhodes Waterman, both of Mt.
Vernon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04

ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
Auspices of Teachers League,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN, 5, 1891,
+. THE sMALLEY TRIO and CHARLES
q. CLARK, Baritone soIoist,
SLATER MEMORIAL HALL.
Tickets s1.oO.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04

brought into the strike field for employ
ment, were stoned
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
WHY CAN'T EMITTED STATES
GOVT ENFORCE PROHIBITIONS

Pittsburgh. Pa, Jan. IA full page
advertisement in the last edition Of The
Pittsburgh Leader thiN afternoon asked,
in big black type. Isn't Something Out
of Gear?r and then followed a number q
questions including why do we have
whiskey in Pittsburgh p Why can't the
United States government enforcs the
laws?"
The advertisement. which attracted
wide attention, was said to be backed By
a number Of influential business and pro-
fessional men throughout the country.
whose purpose is, TO create sentiment in
favor Of a rigid : enforcement Of the
eighteenth amendment
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
TROOPS FIRED UPoS IN
THE COAL STRIKE REGION

Williamson, W Va. Jan. 5.-A detach-
nent Of federal troops a. Merrimac, W.
Va. in the coal strike region. were fred
upon from the Kentucky mountains. sc-
ccrding to information received by mill
tary headquarters shortly after noon to-
day. The firing. which occurred yester-
day. was returned by the soldiers. AS
far as could be learned there were no
casualties.
The attack. it was said, al headquar-
.ers. followed a disturbance in which
several men, alleged to have been
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
rs Goop ZOE cHnpREN

Mrs. c. T. Schwah. 1907 1ith ST. Can
ton. o. writes: I'VE use Foley's Honey
and Tar for coughs and find II ore Of the
best remedies on the market. especially
good for children's coughs. as il Dies not
contain any drug that Is harmful" Ssri-
Gus sickness often follows lingering colds.
Hard coughing racks a child's bnG> and
disturbs strengthening sleen. and tho
poisons weaken the system 50 that disease
cannot be warded of Take Foley's in
time. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
CARDINAL GIBBONS HOME
AND IN BETTER CONDITION.


Baltimore, Jan. S:-Cartlinal Gibbons
was in happy frame of mind Sand ex-
pressed his delight at being home agains
He declared he felt fnep and said he
wanted to go automobile riding tomorrow.
He was not allowed to overtax his
Strength in any way upon. reaching home
and went Immediately to- bed. Three
hours later he was said to be resting
comfortably and to have felt no ill eff
fects from his trip. I "
The decisio INTO bring the. cardinal to
Baltimore today from the country home
of his life long friends, the Shrivers
where he went about month ago for. a
rest was reached by his medical advis-
ers after they had seen their patient this
morning and found him sufiicientiy
strong to warrant immediate arrange
ments for the Homecoming.
Sa.eatuek.-Miss whittemore gave .
dance Monday evening at her aome, Thu
J. anchorage, in honor Of her 1ieee, Miss
Gertrude Whttemore.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04
RoRN.

FIrZGERALD-In Mystic. Jan. 1. 1921. a
daughter. Catherine Rose. to Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Fitzgerald Of 515 Central
avenue, Norwich
BONyILLE-In Montville. Dec. 25, 1920
son, Vernon Ellsworth, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Bonxille elsie La
Bounty),
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-01-04

.Niddietswn.-Judge curtiss s. Bacon Of
the probate court has appointed Mayor
James T. Connery, Deputy United States
Marshal. Thomas r Griffin and I. w.
o'KeSfe appraisers on the 100000 estate
Of the late Mary Donovan. The property
TO be appraised is largely real estate, in
clufr & the land upon which the Grand
t4sa.se gtanss, -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
HUNGRY POLISH WAITS
SHIVERlN0 WITH COLD
Winter Weather Adds to Suffering

Winter Weather Adds to Suffering
Among Underfed Children
Out of American bounty about
1900, 900 children must be fed in Po-
land this winter, and until the next
harvest can be garnered, if the present
generation is to survive. Extreme
cold Is adding to the prfvations these
undernourished waits are enduring.
The actual feeding is now being
done at 1885 feeding stations operat-
ed by the American Relief Administra-
ton. The work must be continued
through the winter II lives are to be
saved. Additional funds are essential
to its continuance, Herbert Hoover,
chairman Of the European Relief
Council said recently.
With the support given this work
by the Polish government, 1t takes
about one American dollar to feed a
child for a month. The government
furnishes transportation, warehouse
space, railroad cars (and an agreement
has been made giving priority rights
to the child feeding demands for cars)
and personnel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16

heavy load without the addition of a
slng.e man, and to make any time
through the winter months in the soft
snow, not over six men should accom-
pany the truck to any fire.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Vol
ney o. Dodge MRS. Dodge will be
remembered as Ruby Alexander of
this city, were saddened to hear of
the death of their little eight months
old daughter, Barbara Elizabeth,
which occurred at her home Monday
evening of tubercular meaningless at
ter an illness of two weeks. Funeral
services were held at their home, ~
Chestnut street, Claremont, N. H.,
on Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. w.
E. Paige of the Baptist church of5icia-
ting. The remains were brought
here Wednesday morning and taken
to the home of Mrs. Myron Alexander
where brief services were held in the
afternoon, the Rev. J. Fl Blackburn
officiating. The body was placed il,
the tomb in the Main Street. cemetery
until definite arrangeme ITS can be
made for it's interment The little
casket was completely banked in ;.eau-
tif,l flowers showing the sympathy Of
their friends in their great sorrow
and loss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
MARINE MEMORIAL POSTER

TUST as the school children of France
- gave for their country's gift to the
United Stares-the Statue of Liberty
so will American school children
contribute some cent and upward for
Americas Gift to France" monu-
mental statue by Frederick Mac
Monnies, the noted American sculptor.
Mr.. MacMonnies is contributing his
services toward the monument which,
it is estimated, will cost $25O,O0O
The poster shown herewith, is by AL
bert Sterner, noted American portrait
painter. 1t typifies the tribute which
this country will pay to the French
through the Marine monument. The
poster will be displayed In cities,
towns, and villages, and will designate
MANY of The places where contributions
may be made during the week or
March pa free-will offering, in
which numbers Of contributors, rather
than size Of contributions, will be
sought from school children and others.
Contributions are now being receiv-
ed at National Headquarters, 80 Mas
sau street, New York, by Charles H.
Sabin, president of one Of New York 8
largest trust companies, who Is treas
urer Of the fund.
The memorial will be erected at
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
BEYOND ENDURANCE OF MAN
Why Temperature Of Some Parts Of
the Tropics Renders Human Life
Impossible.

The range of temperature variation
Of the human body is so small as to
be practically negligible in comparison
with the wide differences which OBJ.
tain in nature. In order that life may
continue, the temperature Of the blood
must be essentially the same in the
arctic regions as it is at the equa-
tor. For cold climates the tempera-
ture can be maintained by artificial
sources and by clothes which conserve
the heat. Life. however, is continued
where the temperature of the air is
above that of the body In this case
the heat which the body continues to
produce is dissipated without impor-
tant increase of body temperature by
evaporation of moisture i'm the lungs
and over the surface of the body
There must. however. be some limiting
condition beyond which life will be
impossible. According to Popular Me-
chanics Magazine it has been found
that where the temperature of the air
exceeds that of the body there is for
each combination of temperature and
humidity, wind velocity above which
heat will be added to the living body
ny contact or convection, more rapidly
than it can be removed by evaporation.
Under these conditions life cannot con-
tinue. AS an example it is. stated that
when the humidity is eight per cent
and the air temperature is l22 degrees
Fahrenheit, life becomes impossible
with wind velocity of IS meters
fabout 400 feet) per second. and that
this may exEain the fatal simeon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
NEW ENGLAND SHOES
FOR POLISH CHILDREN

Half Million Pairs Sent by European
Relief Council
Lack Of shoes among the UNDER
nourished children OF Central and
Southern Europe is almost as vital az
the lack Of food, according to reports
received at the European Relief Coun-
Gil of which Herbert Hoover Is the
chairman. In one province Of Poland
invaded by the Bolsheviid there were
only three pairs of shoes in the en-
tire district-a territory comprising
normally about two hundred thousand
people. Only one pair of these were
children's shoes and this one pair be.
longed to little boy, who had re-
ceived them from an aunt in another
part of Poland. The shoes were
esteemed 80 precious that the little
fellow took them of in the house
and when the weather was cold no
stayed at home and let some Of his
small friends make use of them.
The shoes and supplies are sent un-
der the auspices of the European Re-
lief Council, comprising eight relief
agencies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16

F. A. Hunt of the Gilpin, Hunt Co..
| went to Boston Saturday night on a
short business trip.
Mrs. H.. M. Sargent and son, Nor
ris, of North Troy were guests over
the weekend at the home of Mrs. M.
L. Deaette.
BY the way-Do not forget the Sum-
day School Birthday Party at the
First Baptist church Thursday, Feb.
22nd, 1921.
A. Codere has returned from trip
| to Boston in the interest of the latest
ways and means of baking for the
Newport Bakery.
Mrs. David Hunter and Mrs. Jane
Carpenter of Beebe are spending
some time with Mrs. Hunters son,
William Hunter.
Mrs. Fora Wheeler returned from
Bath, N. H., Wednesday night VIII ere
she has been spending few days
visiting her parents.
Miss Ernestine Bastien of YER
gennes, sister to the Rev. Father Bas-
ten, visited Cecile St. German and
other friends over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Hardy and sons,
Marshall and Ray, were in st. Johns
bury, Saturday to attend the funeral
of their nephew, Wallace c. Hardy.
Miss Dorothy Bulls, who has had
two years training in the Montreal
General Hospital, is employed in the
Dental Office of DR.. Fred B. Craw-
ford.
A. J. Morisette has traded his home
on Highland avenue with Amassey
Kinney for the Noyes Farm in Gov
entry and they moved to their new
home on Saturday.
Plan to attend the Valentine So
cial Friday evening in the M. E.
church Sunday School rooms, by the
Epworth League and good time
with eats is huff said. Come.
Mrs. Geneva Patterson was called
to Boston, Thursday night, by the
serious illness of Mr.. Patterson's moth
err. Her position in the sixth grade
is being taken by Mrs. Charles Cou-
sens.
Mrs. Florence Newland, who recent
ly sold her residence on Coventry
street to A. M. Bowen, has purchased
the residence of c.. J. Oben on Pros
pect street, possession taken about
May LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Manual spent
Sunday in North Troy the guest Of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
Why Some Dyes Are DANGEROUS.

Recently, at a meeting of the Medi-
cal Society of Vienna. Doctor Sachs
demonstrated an excised index finger
of a woman who had injured it some
time ago with thread of black cotton
Soon after this slight injury the fin
ger became sore. bofls and bullae ap
peared. and liberation ensued in spite
Of regular treatment. Necrosis Oocal
death) followed, and the finger had to
be removed. Examination by bac-
teriologists and chemical experts show
ed that micro-Organisms were not the
cause Of the trouble. but that the chem
ical dye used in the process of manu-
featuring the cotton was responsible.
The dye is known as 'fce-black," a
coal-tar dye; its poisoning effect was
noticed some time ago, and is similar
TO the evil effects Of the dye with
which the so-called ink pencil is
charged.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
VIII
Whistline May Be Called
Sign of independence

Whistling is the boys own music. It
Is as natural for him to whistle as
1t is for a bird to straightforward the
music is not always as melodious. But
whistling, like certain other practices,
is restrained in society by unwritten
rules of etiquette. 1t Is interesting
to view this subject from the stand
point of manners.
A boy reprimanded, servant dis
missed. goes away whistling, If he
dares. He wishes to express contempt,
and he succeeds at least in engaging
his master generally. A hobbledehOy
who commits some breach Of the pro-
prieties commonly bursts into q whis-
tie. This is to save his face, mean
ing no harm; but it signifies 81 don't
care r. which is just the reverse of the
apology needed. AT best it shows in
difference; at worst. as the dullest
feel, insult and provocation.
Boswell tells little story of whfs-
Ting, illustra ting the independent sig
nificance. Johnson and he were din
ing with the duke of Argyll. who
asked gentleman present to fetch
some curiosity from another room. The
gentleman brought the wrong article,
and the duke sent him back.
The exact position Of this gentle
man to his host is undisclosed How
ever. Boswell says: HE could not re-
fuse; but to avoid any appearance Of
servility he whistled as he went out
of the room. On my mentioning this
afterward to Doctor Johnson, he said
1t was nice trait Of character"
Boswell grasped with ease the OBJ
lection, which is unintelligible to some
persons.
"The gentleman desired to show HE
independence" That is always the
motive Of whistling, when 1t has any.
You very often see young barbarian
survey his fellow passengers and then
fall whistling deliberately. But cul-
tured persons and quite common
folk in some localities are trained to
regard politeness toward strangers as
a duty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
The UnSalaried
DrunnlerS
BY George Matthew Adams.

EFF YOU are a Merchant or Manufac-
i turer, the most valuable assets you
have are the unrecorded ones in the
form of Satisfied Customers-the Men
and Women and Children that come
into your store or other stores unan-
nounced, and leave as unfussedly, to
carry on and on the Message of the
value behind the Goods you sell.
1t is the Unsalaried Drummer who
makes it possible for you to win in
Business.
Into every Town, City-Country, do
The Unsalaried Drummers go-every-
where your Goods go, they go. And
what your Merchandise is, they are
as Drummers. The people who read
your Books, ride in your Cars, the
Steuographers who run your Typewrit-
ers, those who wear the Clothes you
make and the Food you prepare.
each is an Unsalaried Drummer for
you. Ever think of it this way?
Each time you lower the highest
Standard Of what you make or sell,
you take away that much, maybe a
million times, from the efficiency Of
your Unsalaried Drummers.
Every Man andI Woman with sufi-
cient Brains to Think, is a possible
Drummer for you to sell-and each
Is your Drummer at NO COST to you
So that your greatest concern remains
not for those merely under the range
Of your Eye, but those you never see
The Unsalaried Drummers-who
daily, rain, hail or shine, distribute to
the farthermost points of the Earth,
and hourly work at your Success or
Failure-unannounc
Oh, Business Man! In your mad
fret and scramble for the Dollar, dc
not forget the endless number of Un
salaried Drummers that are able tt
Make or Break you.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16


have reached his third birthday the
31st of the coming March. He was
| stricken with scarlet faver about one
| week ago, which was the cause Of
| death. Brief funeral services were
held at the entrance of ST. Mary's
I church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock,
the Rev. Father LeChance officiating,
the burial being in the Catholic GEM
etery. The sympathy of the communi-
ty goes out to the family in their sor-
row.
Saturday about 49, the fire alarm
was rung in from box 81 located. near
the Iron Bridge on Clyde street, which
called the fireman to the home of Mr..
Sebeau on Clyde street. The combina-
ton truck responded to the call but
was not used as the fire was in the
chimney It was first thought that
there might be some fire in the attic,
there being no entrance to same it was
necessary to cut small hole in the
roof, entrance was also made through
theyceiling from the inside but no fire
was found. The truck made a good
exhibition of what it can do in soft
snow. Inc roads were very soft from
the light snow that had fallen the
night before, nevertheless the truck
carried it's weight, on top of which
were 16 men.
Mrs. Ed Burt's class of girls Of the
congregational Sunday school were
hostesses to Mrs. Mabel Bigelow's
class of boys on Saturday evening
in the vestry of the church. The
rooms were pretty decorated with
hearts and the party took the form
| of Valentine affair. Appropriate
games were prepared for the occa-
sion and music on the New Edison
which Mr.. Searles kindly loanel for
| the enjoyment of the young people:
| Refreshments of sandwiches, heart
shaped cookies, candies and punch
were ideal appetite satisfiiers and the
young people are looking toward al
ready for the next social.
Monday evening about eight o'clock
the combination truck responded to a
fire call from box Ia located on Glen
Road. The only fire upon arrival was
a chimney burning out in the S. G.
Scott tenement house. One of the
small hand extinguishers was used at
the base of the chimney. On going
| to this fire, as well as to the one Sun
day, the truck was greatly overload
! ed with men, some of whom were not
members of the Fire Company. Chief
I Green says this practice must stop.
This new piece Of fire apparatus was
purchased to save property and not
carry passengers to fire and it is
very important that it gets to the
| scene Of action with the least delay as
possible. The truck is carrying a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16

Mrs. Ora SWEET left for Boston.
Monday night.
Mrs. o. d. Hancock was in Barton,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. David Hunter is i'll and is re-
ceiving treatment from DR.. H. s. Pea
body.
Mrs. Mary E. Brown is enjoying a
months vacation from her work as
dressmaker.
DIR. Fred B. Crawford leaves Fri
day night for Boston to attend a
dental meeting.
Mrs. Anita Barnes went to SUIT
ton, Jet, Saturday, to visit her sister,
Mrs. Amos Hawley.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-02-16
Why She Encouraged Him.

81 thought you encouraged me, Dor
othy, when | first met you?"
ION what grOunds?'
"You seemed glad to have me
around"
"Oh. that was when / thought you
were in love with Polly."-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
UNIQUE GOLDEN WEDDING

New Yora-Two months after their
arrival in America, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirsch n. Shapiro. who live in New
York. celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary last week. They enter
tained at dinner 100 inmates of the
Home of the Sons and Daughters of
Israel and few score of friends. ard
they We're married again, according to
Jewish custom. The dinner wns held
in the institution.
The Shapiros. once wealthy residents
of Brody, Austria, were brought to
New York by their son. Samuel. after
they had lost all their possessions in
anti-Semitic uprisings. They review
cd these experiences mt the dinner and
despite their seventy years each. par
ticipated in the dance that followed.