davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
DIED

 BLAcKsTONE-In this city, March IS. 1921. orrin P. Blackstone. aged e7 Funeral services at his late rcs'dence. 4s Eighth street, Monday L-.ernoon, March 21. at 2 o'clock. BRAssII-In this city. March 20. 1921, James Brassil.
 Funeral at the home of his neuhev. John W. Brasil, 112 Mckinley avenue, Tues day morning at S.30. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at o'clock. Au- tomobile cortege. Burial in St Mary's cemetery.
 9RowN-In Norwich. March 20, 1921. Elizabeth Jewett, beloved wife of Wal ter Brown of Pomfret Center. aged 52 years.
 BURGEss-In Daniel.on, March IS. 1921, Mrs. Ellen M. Burgess. aged 75 years, formerly of Sterling, Conn. ROCK-At Potter Hill. R. L. March IS. 1921. Rebecca Idella Rock, aged e1 HAzARD-In Providence R. |, March 1e, 1921, Eliza Taylor, wife of Francis Hazard. aged e1 years. BRoUGHToN-In Baltimore, Md. March F, 1921, Charles w. BrouEhton, aged BRowN-In North stonington, March 1s, 1921, Frank c. Brown, aged 5s years.
 E--ln NeH LOndOn. MarC6 ] D. 1921. Mrs. James Nj. Blake, aged ss years.
 RYAN-In this city. March 20, 1921 John Ryan of 124 West Town street Notice of funeral hereafter. CARosELLA-S,iddenly, in Preston March 20. 1921, John Caroeella. aged 54 years, of Waterbury. DRIsCOLL-In Norwich, March 20, 1921 Jeanne Marie. infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Driscoll. c0LE-In this city. March 90. 1921 William Cole, aged 50 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ALLEN--In wilIimantic. March 1s, 1921 Edith O., daughter of Frank F.. and L. Jennie Ray Allen. aged 35 years. Funeral services. at .Shepard's funeral parlors, 62 North street, Willimantic Tuesday. March 22. at 1 o'clock. Buria in Scotland cemetery. Relaf--es and friends invited to attend vitis0ut fur ther notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
ASSIGNMENTS AT PUTNAM
 IN COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT


 windham county superior court assign ments at Putnam, Judge James H. Webb presiding:
 First Tuesday, March 22, Ferdinand Gagnon vs. N. T., N. H. & H. R. R. Go. {; second Tuesday March 22, George D. Brown vs. John D. Strombers. To court Third Tuesday, March 22, Henry L. Spaulding vs. Charles Dansereau; fourth Tuesday, March 22. Joseph Boucher vs. Lowell Davis special Wednesday, March g, Louis Wolfe vs. Chester w. Gudmun- son second Wednesday, March 23, George B. French vs. Janet c. Shepard; special first Thursday, March 24, Charles E. Lyon vs. Francesca Ferrigno ct al; sec ond Thursday, March 24, Waldo Filling hast Sons vs N. r., N H. & H. RR. Co. special first Tuesday, March 29, Frank A. Spaulding vs. Allen J. Macdonald; sec ond Tuesday. March 29, Frank Poblocki ct al<vs. Ella c. Montgomery Adams, ex. ecutrfx, ct al; third Tuesday, March 2s Hyman s. Schwartz, plaintiff in error Vs John L. Hall ct al admrs, defendants ir error fourth Tuesday, March 29. Rol and L. Corbin vs. Frances M. Corbin first Wednesday, Marcn 30, Harry E Back vs. Charles H. Pellett. Notice is given by Edgar M. Warner clerk. that the next short calendar vii be held Thursday, March 24, instead o Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

Birthright. The latter reel showed two brothers in modern life, the eldest having the opportunity to enter a successful ca reer, but because he cared more for a sporty life, he urged his brother to take the chance offered to him by the father, and gold his privileges for two hundred dollars. The other part of the reel pie tured the well known Bible story of Ja- cob and Esau. Secretary Edwin Hill made brief address on The Birthright emphasizing the fact the Esau was ns ( the only young man who had sold Lis birthright for mess of pottage. but fiat any man who sold his virtue,for life of impurity. has really bartered awaY his birthright.
 The prodigal son of Bible story coulcn'i wait until he would naturally receive his portion of his fathers estate, but begged 1t before the time and he went away from home and lived in awful sin. and sold his character for something far worse than q mess of pottage. Some men are so ben on the making of money. that they mak' gold their God and thus sell their sou for something that can never satisfy tn I longinFs of the heart. There Is only on thing that can satisfy. and that is to en
 throne Jesus Christ as King of our lives
 Robert Otis officiated at the piano. am .1J. R. Rinehart operated the motion pic
 ture machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

Geissler, Agnes Mathieu. Christina Mur- ray, Lillian weinberg, Carl Peterson i; freshmen: Dorothy Ames Edward Arnold, Mae Botham, Suzane Chilcott, Herbert Keith and Gerald Marcy.
 An aeroplane passing over the town about noon Saturday attracted attention.
 Easter recess for the public school pu- pils begins Thursday afternoon and con- tinues until the fourth of April This va cation was originally scheduled for April l to II.
 The musicale and military drin given in Union hall Friday evening under the auspices of the high school was great success. The hall was well filled and an appreciative audience listened to the readings and musical selections. Chand- \ Ter Morse gave a particularly good selec- l ton entitled The Honor of the Woods After the musical and reading program was finished the seats were moved to the side of the, hall and the high schoo boys gave brief military exhibition drill.
 l Funeral services for Mrs. Arthur L Fitts were held from her home in Pom fret Saturday afternoon Burial was 1T that town.
 At the high school musicale in Unior hall bouquet was presented Miss 10
 sephine Estes, music teacher for tn,
 schools in appreciation of her services il arranging the concert.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

institution for profit or politics 1t Is an institution far service and it Is tho pres idents purpose that every effort shall be made to improve that service
 Every effort shall be exercised to htmanize the industry. Labor Is not a commodity. That idea was abandoned 1, 921 years ago next Easter. There are 300. 900 employees. They have the brain and they have the hand to do the job well and they shall have the heart to d0 1t we'll We purpose to approach this matter so that they shall be partners with us in this business It is a great human institution touching every indi- vidual in the country. It is a great busi- ness institution serving every individual in the country. l know that with 300 900 men and women pledged to serve all the people and honestly diseharging that dts.y. fairly treated and properly appre- ciated, all partners with us here in this great enteroris. we can do the job. It's going to be done"
 A small fire-in the new Ashland store
 house near the railroad station Sun day night at nine o'clock called out the Hose C. by still alarm. The blaze
 was easily extir. guished.
 The streets and eanvassers for the
 IrisA Relief Fund reve been assigned | as NOllONC.
 Main street from Tracy avenue to railroad crossing Miss Alice Barnett Miss Irene Brickley; North Main from | Tracy aveune to Browa avenue-Miss Irene Havey and Helena LeBarre:
 South Main and Anthony street-Mrs
 John Walsh and Miss Margaret Wal
 lace: Soule street Railroad avenue and
 Tracy avenue-Miss Annie ConneIl and Miss Mary Couture; Mechanic street and Green avenue-Miss Jennie Blaks and Miss Jennie Mccarthy; Mathew.
 son and Aspinook streets-Miss Mar. garet Driscoll and Miss Rose Ritchie l East Main-Misses Annie and Ma. DriscolI Ashland, Hill and Wilson ] streets-Misses Ida Jodoin, Eva l.; :. F'lamme, Nellie Miss and Amelia Ten } czar; Brown avenue and Palmer ave nue-Miss Mildred Olsen and Mis- Stella Takman; Slater ayenue-Mis : Annie Modusiewiska and Miss Eliza : beth Dudkowski; Lisbon-Frank John !: son.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
EWEnCnY

MT. and Mrs. Edward Rousseau had as week end visitors Miss Jeanette Le- doux, E. Vanburg, Eugene, Charles and Arthur Dupre of Providence.
 Misses Hallie Burleson and Kathleen Nixon of East Orange. N. J.. are at E. F. Burleson's home in sylvandale
 Misses Ethel Burdick and Edith spener of Mystic, spent Sunday at w. R. Burdick's.
 Matthew Barr of Poughkeepsie. N. F., was a week end visitor at MT. and Mrs. Alvah Reid's.
 William Noodle and Miss Ethel Bar Der spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs, Noodle of Matbewson street B. R. Gardner. master of Nit. Vernon Lodge. No. 75, F. and A. M, and Wor- shipful Brother E. NJ Gray were in Moosup' Saturday where they attended a special communication of Moosup Lodge No. 113 During the work. through the courtesy of Albert Whitely. w2rshjoful master of the lodge, Mir. Gardner was ex- l tended .tse privilege of raising his c2usin Henry Barber to the sublime degree of Master Mason.
 to Wauregan Sunday to see the result oi l the big fire at Baton's corner. The nglish speaking mission at St Mary's church closed Sunday night Large crowds have been in attendance and have benefited by the sermons of the l Jesuit fathers Sunday there was tho 1 blessing and distribution of the palms i as is usual on Palm Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. George Soule and sor Thomas of East Greenwich. R. L, s9ent Sunday with Mir Soule's mother. Mrs Annie Soule.
 Mrs. Richard Meyer, of New Britain i recovering f,llowng m opd-ation iho tcowerins following tn operation flo I appendicitis in a Hartford private hos pital A short time ago she was in tn same hosoitau for a minor operation Her sister. Miss Jean Burleson is in Ney Il Britain to remain until Mrs. Meyer leave the hospital.
 The body of Frances c. worrall o i Cranston. R. L, which had recently beer placed in the receiving vault in Jewet City cemetery, was buried Sunday aft errfoon Prayer was offered by Rev. M D. Fuller, pastor of the Baptist church Relatives of the child were present.
 The White Star liner Olympic rive in New York Saturday having on boar lseyeral hundred sacks of shamrocks Tn New York post office and railway posta clerks were busy to hurry them to thei tdestination as they were already a littl late for St. Patric1s day. Norwich an, Jewett City will get their quota in thi (Nonday) mornings mail.
 Palm Sunday after cloudy begtnnin proved a real summer day. The highes temperature of the season was reache when at a little after two o'clock tn mercury rose to 7S.
 Postmaster D. F. Finn and E. H. His COX of the railway mail service have re ceived the following letter to postal em ployes in the first general orders iron Postmaster General Hayes:
 Office of the Postmaster General,
 Washington, March g, 1921.
 Postmaster General Hays made tn following statement today:
 The postal establishment is not al
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
HAD NERVOUS
 BREAKDOWN
Ms. Ireland Permit, us to Publish thisLetterfOrthe Benefit of 0thers
 Who Are in Her Condition

Warsaw, Missouri. For fveyears I was weakly, nervous and in run
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

day evening were also well attended.
 Tuesday evening the Ladies Aid so- ciety of the Baptist church gave a baked bean supper and entertained large num- Der of patrons.
 Jacob weschler and John Godoh of Jewett City recently purchased proper ty in the center and expect to go into business there.
 Charles Downing has purchased the old blacksmith shop and is planning iD- provements there. Surrounding property owners are pleased at the news. Nathan Graf and party of friends from Norwich were call-rs in town Sunday the 18th.
 Miss Lucy Cray and Miss Margare, McDonald spent the week end with friends at Franklin.
 Joseph Marion and family have nov. cd to Putnam where AIr. Marion Is em- plowed.
 Arnold Adams, who has spent the win ter with his daughter. Mrs. F. Bobblle al Hope Valley, R. L, has returned to his home here.
 The business place owned by John AL bro has been undergoing repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

can't praise the Compound enough and will recommend it to all women. You may publish this letter if you think it will help others" - Mrs. FLOYD IRELAND, R. RI, Wsrssw,M Mo.
 Nervous women are both ailing and wretched, and with a nervous break down all joy goes out of a woman's life. It is said that the ills peculiar to women act on the nerves like fire brand.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is successful in overcoming such conditions, and a large number of American women who were once great sufferers from nerve troubles owe their present health and comfort to il andit contains no narcoticsor harmful drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

do VII conolOon-
 Then I had a ner-.
 vous breakdown and doctors said l would never be well again. AfterI took seven bottles of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable l Compound l was l healthier, stronger
 and felt better
 than 1 ever did in ! my life hefnre I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
HORN.

HowARD-In Norwich, March 20. 1921. daughter. Alice Dorothy, to MT. and Mrs. Harvey Howard of Il Hill street. sAUNDERs-In Westerly, P. I March 20. 1921 a son, Ernest Howard, IT, to Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Howird Saun- ders.
 WHEELER-In North stonington March IS, daughter. Harriet. to Mir. and Mrs. Ralph P. Wheeler. TRAsKos-In. East Haddau. March IS. 1921. son to Mir. and Mrs. George Traskos.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

Y. NJ. c. A. Movie on His Birthrisht." :"
 At the 4.15 meeting at the Norwich '. NJ. C. A., Sunday afternoon, two reels of motion pictures were shown, one a scenic of KosenIp, Valley and the other His
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

season for quail and prairie chickens.
Criminal code.
Coapstick, amending section Is of an
act concerning public offeuses. Judi
ciary B.
Boner. legalizing repair of gravel roads
in certain instances. Roads.
Goftschalk, amendment Of act prohib
iting sale and manufacture Of adulterat
ed foods. Medicine and Public Health
Leer, making it unlawful TO hold wild
birds or game for breeding purposes OUT
of season unless by permit. Criminal
Code.
Smith, concerning exercise of power OF
eminent domain. Judiciary A.
Fiibert, providing for protection OF
watersheds In State. Natural Resources.
Freeman, amendment Of law regulating
applications for marriage licenses. Ju-
dietary B.
Anderson, amending section 80 OF State
highway act. Roads.
Osborne, regulating sale of steamship
tickets. judiciary B.
Osborne, repeal Of act concerning civil
procedure. Judiciary A.
Osborne, repeal OF act concerning pro-
cedure in criminal and civil cases. Grim
inal code.
Gibbens, providing for organization of
county memorial associations.
Abrams, relating to care of Soldiers
and Sailors Monument. Soldiers Monu-
ment.
Benedict, providing for fixing OF GER
tain salaries In counties having popula-
ton of 100000 or more. Affairs of city
of indianapolis.
Haworth, amendment to county library
act. Public libraries.
Barker of Posey, amending sections Of
an act concerning public offenses. Grim
inal code.
|. Daley legalizing highway bonds. in.
dietary B.
Daley. amendment to law relating TO
assessment of certain bank properties.
Banks.
Willis of Steuben, concerning legaliza-
ton Of bonds. notes and written obliga
ton issued by counties. judiciary 3.
Willis OF Steu5en, authorizing change
Of public drain. bikes and Drains.
Davis of Jay, amending sections 40. 81
and 80 Of an act concerning taxation
judiciary A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

of the hotel division of the State fire
marshaPs office and providing for the
annual inspection of all hotels, restau-
rants and eating houses; providing fees
of SIS to S25 Rights and Privileges.
Furnas-Legaiizing orders of county
commissioners and councils providing
for the making of new transfer books by
auditors County and Township Bust
ness.
Hartzell-Amendment concerning the
partition of lands. Banks and Trust
Companies.
notwithstanding that no school
house shall be built within 500 feet of
railroad or interurban line. Educa-
ton.
Hays-Concerning suits and actions to
quiet title. judiciary B.
Hogston-To amend a law concerning
husband and wife. Judiciary A.
Hogston-Providing for the recording
Of notes and contracts Of condition sale.
Judiciary B.
Lindley-Prohibiting the killing or
capture Of quail. Agriculture.
Miller-Making minor amendments in
act concerning municipal corporations
City of Indianapolis
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the deposit
of securities of life insurance companies
with the commissioner of Insurance. In.
Surance.
Tague-Repealing an act concerning
the time Of taking office of judges of the
Thirty Seventh judicial circuit. Organ
ization of courts.
Masters-Making minor amendments in
law concerning election of assessors and
appointment of inheritance tax apprais-
ers. County and township business.
The Senate adjourned at 80 O'Clock
until 2 O'Clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
REPORT KAISER
TO
LEAVE HOLLAND
Dispatches RecOunting Plot
for Coup Cause Stir in
Paris.
MAX MOVE TO CORFU

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-A sensation was
created here today by a report printed IN
! the Matin that the ex-Kaiser and the
German Crown Prince have been request
ed by the Dutch government to lave Hol-
land because of their activ intercourse
with army officers suspected Of plotting
a revolution to restore the German mon
archy.
The report is without official con-
frmation, but it has revived talk of the
possibility that the former Emperor and
the former Crown Prince may be placed
~Ton trial by the allies.
The Mathis dispatch was from Stras-
horrg and the correspondent claimed to
have secured his information from an
authentic source
After Constantine returned to Athens
reports were current that the Dutch gov
eminent was getting FESTIVE over the con-
slant stream Of visitors to Doom and
it was declared that the ex-Kaiser might
shift his exile to Corfu, where he owned
a splendid castle before the war. If the
former war lord is really Ousted from
Holland and Is not allowed to 60 to Corfu
he may make Switzerland the seat of his
future exile. although it is understood
that the Swiss government is getting
ulxiOus about the possible revolutionary
activities of Charles, former Emperor Of
Austria.
The serious illness OF the ex-kaiser Of
fered an excellent opportunity for Ger
man visitors to cloak the real purpose OF
their visit. Numerous German person
ages have visited Doom.
There have been recent reports that
General Ludendorff was involved in mon
archist activities in Germany, and it WIS
pointed out that some OF the officers " he
visited Doom may have been cOuriers
from LudendOrff
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
ACTRESS TELLS SECRET
Tells How to Darker Gray Hair Will
Homemade Mixture.

Joicey Williams, the welLknown
American actress, recently made the
following statement about gray hair
and how to darken it, with a home
made mixture:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix.
ture at home that will gradually
darken gray, streaked or faded hair.
and make it soft and glossy. To a
hslf-Dint Of water add l ounce of bay
rum a small box OF Barbo Compound,
and Il ounce OF glycerine.
These ingredients car be bought
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. II does not
color the scalp, is not stiNy or
greasy and does not rub ofr.-Adver.
tisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

FIVE days OF the session unless the ma
torlty consents, was also opposed.
The Speaker was unable to decide from
the aye and nay vote and called for a
standing vote. The rule was adopted by
q division of 4S to 40.
The amended rules committee report
was then adopted by the House.
The fight on the adoption Of the report
of the committee was taken by many to
be the first real test of the power of the
administration forces In the House. Lead
ers in the fight on the report Of the com
mittee, membership on which was repre-
scented by practically all administration
men, was led by the Lake County and
Marion County forces, many OF whom
are known to be anti-administration.
While the question Of adoption Of Rule
Ala, proposed by the Rules Committee,
was lost, yet the administration forces
were conceded to have the upper hand,
since the other two rules were adopted
by a large majority.
Members of the Committee on Rules
we're Speaker Mcclure Otto G. Fifeld,
Lee L. Osborn, Clinton Fl. Givan and +.
T. Barker.
A minor skirmish took place when the
Committee on Education returned an I'M
favorable report on House Bill No. Al,
which provided that teachers having q
State license with an average Of not less
than 90 should be granted life IL
censes. Representative Benedict object
ed TO killing a bill In committee without
giving the author an opportunity to de-
fend It on the House floor. After a few
minutes Of debate the report of the COM
mittee was concurred in.
Other committee reports received were:
House bill No. 40 defining powers and
Limitations of trust companies and COM
polling compa MES to establish surplus
fund Of 25 per cent of total capital
reported favorably by Committee Oh
Banks.
House bill No. 6e, providing for re-
lief of bridge and road contractors who
suffered from rise In prices at beginning
of war; reported favorably by judiciary
A Committee.
House Bill No. IS, introduced by
Representative Abrams OF Marion County
defining general libel and providing pen
alties, reported fdvorably by the Commit
tee on Rights and Privileges.
Twenty -four bills were thrown into the
House hopper during the morning SEES
sion. Adjournment was taken shortly
after IL O'Clock until 10 O'Clock Wednes-
day.
The following bills were introduced:
James. establishing fiye-year closed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
BERLIN EXCITED
OYER REPORTS

BERLIN, Jan. 1S.-BerIin was excited
today over reports from the Hague that
the former German kaiser had been re-
quested to leave Doom because Of his
part IN an alleged monarchlst plot to re-
store the HOhenzOllerns TO power Re
ports here said there was no indication
that preparations had been made to
obey.
One version of the plots was that the
crown prince would make a surprise
entry into Berlin ut the head of loyal
mOnarchist soldiers
Radical papers here apparently be-
Alieved the reports and commented on
'PteSs- Correction Of the party and other
organizations favorable to a monarchy.