davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
NORWICH PETITIONS GO
THROUGH SENATOR ILEAN

Especial to The Bul.etin.)
Washington. Nov. 15.-Senator George
P. Mclean of Connecticut introduced
the following petitions in the United
Slater senate today:
Petitions Of Star Of Light Lodge, No.
g. Shepherds Of Bethlehem, Of New Ha-
ven and sundry citizens Of New Haven,
Rridge9ort, N7riden. Waterbury. New
Britain. Norwich, RedGing, Strateord
and Woodbridge, all in Connecticut, FRO
testing against the enactment Of the
providing for the refunding Of the debts
Of our allies in the late war; ESQ favor
ing a bonus for all ex-sfrvce men.
Petition Of members of Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor of
tho Second Congregational church of
Coventry. Conn, favoring the enactment
Of the Wi'lis-Campbell anti-oecr bill.
Petition Of members of New London
County Farm and Home Bureau Of Nor
w.ch, Conn, protesting against the mo-
posed duty on fertilizers in the tariff
bill.
Petitions Of members Of The College
Club If Bridgeport; Lady Sherman ccun-
Gil, No. 8. Sons & Daughters Of Liberty
NJ Shelton Perseverance council No. 81,
Sons & Daughters Of Liberty Of Fair Ia
ven: Quinnipiack Council. No. 81. Sons
& Daughters Of Liberty Of New Haven
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor of the Second Congregational
church IF Coventry; Glastonbury Cham
her Of Commerce Of Glastonbury; God
dess Of Liberty Council. No. 3, Sons (.
Daughters Of Liberty Of New Haven and
Lady Fowler Council, No. SO, Of Milford
Conn. favoring the limitation Of arna-
ment and the promotion Of pe9ce an7ono
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
KALEIDOSCOPE

About 1850 enumerators were used "a
take Canata's census last June
Radium available for use throughout
the world Is valued at $4,000 GOO
70 Tweaty-hv. million dollars a wear req
resents the American dye industry il
foreign markets.
BENJAMIN F-anklin made the first cor
per plates usel in America for printing
paper currency.
The Sea Of Gslres IS composed Of fresh
water and is really only VIDE place in
the Jordan river
Germany showed the greatest interest
in Darwin's The Origin OF The Species"
published in 1860.
San Franchises f,reign exports for the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1921. were
valued at Si5l.eSs,s's.
The famous River Jordan is only a
winding dirty creek and can be forded
easily at ordinary stages.
Letters are delivered once every three
years in the Island Of Tristanda Cunha.
in the Southern AtantiL
Guide assert to visitots that the can
dies at the birthplace Of Christ have
been kept burning for 500 years.
More than 1000 600 ponds OF wool
Of Alberta. Canada, in the last year
Sophia Charlotte at her coronation as
queen Of Prussia in 1901 wore jewels
worth more than a million ihalers
Limoges. an American artillery train
/ ing center during the war. is me center
Of the shoeIaakins industry OF France. -
! In the beautiful park Of III. city Of
! Sac Paulo, Brazil. is a place called the
/ Garden Of Light Here clesr winding
| waters are bordered by tall palms which
! hide colorel lights that tint Item Ivy
night Swans sail past, and gorgeous
flowers and marble statues bending oser.
are mirrored in that long lake, ss-s the
New York Evening Post
The old question Of the origin II the
extreme saltiness OF the Dead sea has
I received a new answer. i ~has been
shown, after demonstrating that the soil
I and rocks can have furnished but frac-
ton Of the quantity OF salt that has co..
/ lected in the Dead sea basin. that this
most important source Of supply OF this
salt is atmospheric transportation by
winds from the Mediterranean. This
view. it is thought. is confirmed by The
fact that the ratio Of chlorine 10 bromine
in the Dead sea is the same as in the
Mediterranean--Was Star.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
MYSTERY IN FATAL INJURIES
To FRANK c. LADD

After suffering intense pain for
nearly a week as the result of an
accident to which there is more or less
mystery attached, Frank c. Ladd. for
merly of this city, died Monday night
at a hospital in Philadelphia where
he had been taken shortly after the
accident Mr.. Ladd on Monday even
ing, Nov. 9Th was found lying in the
street beside his machine which he
was known to have been riding. His
machine showed no marks of an acct
dent and it is not known in just what
way he met his accident which result
ed in his death. 1t is thought that he
may have stopped his machine to make
an adjustment when a passing auto
mobile hit him and did not stop. His
! injuries consisted of a broken leg, a
broken arm, several fractured ribs. one
| of which punctured his lung, and Sc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
LESSONS FROM THE WATCH
At NOON MILL MEETING

Another noon gathering under Y. NJ.
e. A. c-sfiCcs was held al the J. 3.
Martin p.ln- on Franklin Street, We'd
reslay. vixen several songs were sung
ccrret solo was rendered by Reginald
Ashbev. and q brief talk. a corneL solo
was given dy Secretary Edwin Hill
The topic was Lessons from the
Watch and the speaker said in part,
The watch is a most wonderful. piece
% mechanism. and il is surprising how
long 30 lasts. The most wonderful piece
% mechanism is the human body; we
SIRE told ir the Bible that We are
earthly and wonderfully made and
bow true this IS, we would be sur
,rised 81 we knew the number of nerves
and bones .a one human body, and
tle wonder OF II is the length of time
81 ~ these function. some people liv-
Ing "a hundred and more years; how
-s- a harp witha thousand strings be
kept in tune so long,
By looking into the face of a watch
you can tell whether IL is right or
arolE. an dby looking into the human
Face you can tell usually whether the
heart IS sad or glad. and also whether
r. nor bad rarirs rave control Of the
lie. The watch must be kept clean
q. .. .. .- .. --. l.-. -..r-ce. 50 with
t.- Do ma. Hl--r II should be Kept
-.sar and pure. and the reading of good
books. association with good good folks
and prayer for Gods help viii help
Wonderfully.
The watch has regulator, and so
with as. our regulator is conscience,
and with its still small voice it tells
as when we do wrong. and we do
we 90 heed the voice Of conscience.
FINALLY, the watch does what il was
MADE for IL tells the time; God has
a purpose in every life, he expects us
20 live Alright and TO serve him and
those about Us, are We fulfilling His
purpose for US?
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
A WONDERFUL
HAIR SAVER

If your hair is falling out losing
color, dry. wispy and difficult to ar
range, you should Immediately use Pa
risian sage. The first application re-
moves all dandruff and makes the hair
and scalp look and feel 100 per cent
better.
Partisan sage supplies all hair needs
1t contains the exact elements needed
to make the hair soft and lustrous-tc
save it-and to make 1t grow long
thick and beautiful.
Partisan sage acts instantly-one ap-
plication stops itching head and fresh
ems up the hair. You will be surprised
and delighted with this helpful toilet
necessity, for nothing else is so goot
; for the hair and scalp, or so quickly
beauties the hair giving it that en-
viable charm and fascination.
Partisan sage is inexpensive anG
| easily used at home. We guarantee /
to you. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

Norwich in the interests of the Charter
Oak Steamship company.
At the business session there were re-
ports from the various committees and
short discourse by Secretary Wey-
mouth on the necessity of better attend
ance. Arthur NJ. Brown reported for the
educational committee and F. Russell
Smith reported for the entertainment
committee naming Casper X. Bailey,
DIR. R. R. Agnew and Alfred G.. Bliven
TO have charge of the first three mAet-
ings in December, the fourth meeting be-
ing strictly business session.
J. Henry Shannon reported progress
on the arrangements for the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner which is to be given the needy
boys Of this city next Wednesday noon.
| Mr.. Shannon reported that already IS
or so names of needy boys had been Sc
cured and that on next Wednesday there
would be fully 100 who would enjoy the
hospitality of the club. The dinner will
| be sert ed a. 11.45 instead of at 1915
as usual.
After a rising vote Of thanks had been
| extended Mr.. Tesseman for his enter
tainment the meeting closed with the
singing of the Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

aid for he dearly loved his father and
mother I shall never forget the hall
game in Ivoryton when he played as
side partner to myself and Bill Stanley,
the wonderful work thAt he and Bill
Stanley did that day saved our team
from defeat. On my last visit to Nor
wich I shall never forget the words he
said to me. He tCld me to live an hon
orable life and go to mass regularly.
Norwich has lost one of its most prom
Using young men. I have lost my best
friend as I could always call on him for
anything I wanted. His poor father
and mother have lost fine son. God
pity them in their hour Of sorrow.
poor Dlnk, I shall never see you
again, you will always be green In my
memory May God have mercy on your
soul"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

The Ladies' Benevolent Society met
.r the Congregation church parlors,
Wednesday afternoon.
The laying of sidewalks on Hunters
Avenue is completed and il greatly
improves the street.
Shrubbsry was recently planted
around the trolley waiting station
A concert is 10 be given Sunday
-.rht for the benefit of the Sacred
heart church. The participants are az
local musicians and singers.
quite some interest is centered on
the opening of the basketball league
tonight. \ parade OF the club members
which have teams in the league is 10
take place before the opening game.
Several pool tournaments have been
started In the different clubs in the
village. starting of the fall season
ot activities. Later the clubs will have
various other tournaments in the card
line
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY

His wife is pretty picture"
Yes. but il costs a lot TO frame her 2"
-Wayside Tales.
Was that a new girl 1 saw you with
last n.ght?"
Nav: just the old one painted over
Boston Globe.
When did you first become aouuaint-
ed with your hushandg'
The first time ! asked hsm for money
after we were married.--London
Opinion.
81 want slogan or quotation for my
new Turkish bath. Won't you suggest
something
AYE. there's the rub."-Exchange
Jsels---So You broke the engagement.
Tom-Yes, but not until after the en-
gagement broke me.-Boston Transcript.
We liked Doug. Fairbanks in The
Three Musketeers," but the young lady
in the next seat who called it Three
Nuskeete-s." evidently thought she had
been stung.-Arkansas Gazette.
Yes" said the fellow with the bald
brow. at is certainly true that Il a
man hasn't any respect for himself no.
/ body else viii have much respect for
him
But It's equally true" returned the
\ keen one that IL he has too much no
body else viii have sny.'-Boston
u Transcript.
Mrs. Gabbius-You can't imagine how
bright ny little girl is. She repeats
every word after ne.
Ms Smart - She must be a~fully
tired.-Exchange
voi.e at the Other Ends that you,
darlinrT'
Goufy Pater-'Er-ves."
Voic--"Oh. good, How's the old boys
govt, ny pct? I mean 10 say. ~ he stii
has It, I'll come round tonight. but Il
he hasn't, wei 20 out 10 some showr-
Exchange
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

we're cuts about the head and body
He was Sc years old and was born
in Hartford. the son OF Mir. and Mrs.
Charles Ladd. He was gunsmith and
had been employed in this city for
many years until about 10 years ago
when he went to Philadelphia to live.
He wa sin Philadelphia when he was
married to a young woman Of that
city.
BESIDES his wife he leaves his pa
rents of this city. four brothers. George
of Hartford. Charles f. Arthur J. and
Alfred Ladd OF this city. He also is
survived by two sisters. Mrs. Frank
J. Brennan of Is Elm street and Mrs.
3. Baton of this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

At the meeting of the state board of
control at Hartford Tuesday a commu-
nication was received from the trus-
tees Of the Norwich State hospital
asking for advice relative to the meth
cd of insuring the property of the in
stitution. The board was of the opin-
the trustees and Attorney General Hea-
~ remarked that if a fire occurred in
ion that it was entirely matter for
the hospital and there was no insur-
ance on the buildings, the trustees
would be criticized by the public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
FORMER FALLS RESIDENT PAWS
TRIBUTE TO JOHN F. HoJJ

Jackie Kane, of 31s West 2srd street.
New York, a former resident of the Falls
for many wears, has sent The Bulletin
the following tribute to his bov-ttns
friend, the late John F. Holland;
with deep regret have just learned
Of the sad and bitter misfortune to John
A. and Mrs. Holland IN the loss of the
best boy that God ever gave to man
woman. To think that one SO young. so
true, so good and manly, should be TAX
en- away when the wicked roam and
laugh at sin. To think pood Dink, a
kid amongst kids, and boy amongst boys.
a man amongst men, should pass away in
an untimely way. I, who have followed
him since childhood to be so unlucl<y as
not to be near him at his departure
we roamed the fields, We swan togeth-
er and played bail together. In ball
| games l kidded him on his faults and
! in turn applauded him when he made a
good play. I learn that he went with
! the same smile on his face, thinking that
his mother was in danger he went to he,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Must Pay His Own Medical Bills

Patrick Kenure an employee Of the
New London Ship and Engine Com
has been awarded compensa ton
at the rate Of s11.35 per week from
.5--. /, to Oct. 6, 1921. ~,, u
kenure suffered "a mia while
descending ladder while in the en-
ploy Of the company and had an opera
ton performed. DR.. George P. Cheney
being engaged by him for the opera
ton.
1t is said that the New London Ship
and Engine Co., would have provided
a physician for him had he notified
them of the necessity for an operation
and Commissioner ]. J. Donohue re-
quires Mr.. Kenure to pay his surgical
medical and hospital bills himself be-
cause of his failure to give the employ
er opportunity to provide the same.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
INSPECTION by Denutv

Henry r. Tisdale of New London,
district deputy, made his officiau in
spection of Somerset lodge, No. "a.
F. and A. M, Wednesday evening at
the Masonic temple. The inspection
was followed by a banquet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

Bates of Stafford. The court found this
amount due Mr.. Wiley for cigars, pipes
and cigarettes purchased by Mr.. Bates.
The latter gave Mr.. Wiley a check for
S123.45 on August 80 and the check
went to protest as Mr. Bates did not have
sufficient funds in the bank to cover the
check. The small stock of goods of Mr..
Bates was attached by Deputy Sheriff
Hayes several days ago to secure the
claim of Mr.. Wiley.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
SHE KNOWS AFTER 90 YEARS.

4 cold. even when il has develoned a
hacking cough difficult breathing. s;een-
less nights. raw throat and sore lungs
even then a cold yields quickly to Foiey's
Honey and Tar Mrs. Milton Waite BOX
30. AZalia. Mich. writes: Il have used
Foley's Honey and Tar for the past %
years and find there is no other cough
or Group remedy like it, You may use
my name" 1t gets right at the seat Of
trouble. Children like II. Lee & Osgood
Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Tl1ei8t&ilstin
Norwich. Thursday. Nov. II, 1871
WEATHER
Conditions

Conditions
Pressure is high in the Atlantic
states and high and rising in the
northwest.
n New England the weather Will
be unsettled: warmer and rainy on
Thursday and clearing and colder on
Friday.
Winds
North OF Sandy Hook-Fresh south
rrly winds, rain and thick weather
Thursday.
sandy Hook TO Hatteras-Fresh
southerly winds, rain and thick wea-
Their Thursday.
Forecast
For New England and east New
York-Raiu and warmer Thursday
Friday clearing and colder.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes in temperature ana
barometric changes Wednesday:
y m Observation-Disclosures ~
p m ....''''' % 0''-'
Highest ~; lowest 80
Comparisons
Predictions for Wednesday-Fa air.
Wednesdays weather-Falr and mild
SIN. uoO& AND TIDES
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

The Pawtucket Bank and Trust COM
pany of the town of Stonington was
authorized by the state bank commits
sion after hearing in Hartford Tues
day afternoon. The capital of the bank
IS $4,000 and it has surplus of
s6.25O.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

A motion 10 set aside the verdict has
been filed in the suit Of John Olaf. Jr..
vs.. Edward A. Andrews. in which the
jury gave Mr.. Olaf damages of $1,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
POETRY
QUIET WORK.

QUIET WORK.
DAY does not slam her door. and then
depart
In rage leaving the world unto old
Night:
Nor does she bust upon our dream
filmed sight
And shake Us al awaiae with a rude
But with a gentle touch abe pulls apart
Sleeps s'ar-decked curtain. al unseen.
unheard
Tha, noi an infant in its rest Is
So dear Is ouietude to Natures heart.
The little lad we knew but yes-e-Tnorn
This morning talks in worid-terns. IS
But down ihe years along lies crowded
Announcing change no noisy herald
For Coils true artist Nature. loois
AZ . cheap sensation's piacard-besrlns
Alexander Louis FRASER
TIME Is 4 HEALER.
! Time j. wonderful heaie-: so
| gu. whom ] loved in Tie long ago.
have forgotten. YOUR li.s vour hair,
Inc si2r-dust nrlsoned and cleaning
! The summer blue ~ your ia,i~hinr eyes.
~ 1pSs "l our neau ihaf WAS surprise.
A"uE MYRIAD moods that ] loved and
knew.
And all Of the glorious WAYS q Won.
II have forgotten. T-non The street
me .slon OF YOU no mora I meet.
Now ] can 20 nor ser nor saw
Twas thus she walked She smiled
that way"
have forgotten. and strange n seems
That never YOU come u Tho mise ~
dreams.
And stranger vet than 1 eyer l--ew-
/ am lonely now for The thought Of Won,
E. /. in Exchange.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
HERBERT WILEY WINS SUIT
IN STAFFORD SPRINGS CoUI

The borough court of Stafford Springs,
William H Held, judge, has given a
judgment of s145.o9 in the case of Her
bert L. Wiley of Norwich VS.. Leroy H.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
country's Chewing Gum Bill

2 is said that the crime wave" Is
E1tsdinE; but We note that the coun-
--y's chewing gum bill IN 1920 was s44.-
F,1C0.-B1st01 Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
Things to Remember

This is a time when it is well to
remember that no one class runs this
country.-Boston Transcript,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17
TAFTVILLE

SIX h,urs ate high water it is low
water. wr.ch is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-17

Emporia. Kansas Bronchitis left
me in weak run down condition so
was too weak and frail to do nv
work. took all kinds Of cough syrups
and tonics but did not seem TO gain.
one day I read about Vinol and tried
g.. I commenced to improve It gave
me a good appetite. it built up my
wasted tissues. / gained in weight
ard IL strengthened and toned me IN
generally. Mrs. 5. v. Green, 2 South
State Street. Emporia, Kansas.
The reason Vinol is so successful in
such cases is because it contains the
curative tissue building elements OF
fresh Gods lvers, (without oiD, to-
Eethcr with the blood making and
strength creating properties of Iror
and Beef Peptones which makes Vino
without a peer for overcoming frail
weak. rundown conditions. $l.O0 pei
bottle, guaranteed.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
POLAND DEMANDING
 TERMS BE OBSERVED
Russian Press However, Is Silent
 on Recent Ultimatum

Moscow. Sept. 23.-CBy Associated Pressl of this city have not commented upon the announce ment by Leon Trotsky. soviet minister of war and marine, that Poland has presented an ultimatum to Russia. de- mandlng that the terms of the peace treaty between the two nations be car ried ont. The Pravda and the Isves- tin have printed digests of Trotsky's S speech to the Moscow soviet in which he announced the receipt of the ulti- matum.
 "we have no doubt Trotsxy is quoted as saying. "our diplomats will act in such a manner that. not only among Polish workmen. but among Polish bourgcoisie. there will be created a tendency 10 preserve peace and normal economic and political re- iationa. The adjustment of this con nict. however. can be effected only by negotiations In which both sides arc willing to make concessions. We hope the remaining days before the expira- ton of tho ultinatum will clear thu atmosphere. We arc not excited by this audacious action on the part of Poland and arc ready to carry on ne- Eotiationa on a cool business basis"
 Trotsky emphasized the fact that the situation waa critical al a break in diplomatic relations would tend to strengthen the belief that Russian workmen were ready to defend the soviet government.
 We must not shut out eyes to it" he continued. but really do not be- iieve there Is any prospect of war just now as Rumania will not put her ex- Amkm xayhR ha has her hands full of trouble at home. As to Poland. although the situation ia moro alarming. one must not for get Poland is totally exhausted and that her mark has fallen in value until at present it is next to nothing"
 Trotsl<y delivered an address on Wednesday night at the all- Russia n conRrses of tho unions of young com munists and discussed the situation between soviet Russia and neighboring countries. He said in hts opinion there was only one chance in hundred that there would be war with Poland. add ing that the soviet government would do everything possible to avoid war and was prepared to pay Poland all that was owed her.
 ''But we win not give Poland money to finance the bandits, harrassing Russia" he went on. We are ready to make concessions which will guar antee peace. This Polish ultimatum was dictated. not by the financial in- terests of Poland. but by the financial interests of Paris. which do not care whether Poland gets anything. What American and European philantro- phists have given to aid starving Rus aia, docs not half replace what Poland has destroyed by harrassing this coun- try"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
l,5OO CATTLE ARE
 PUT ON EXHIBITION
Occupy 15O,OOO Square Feet of
 Floor Space a. St. Paul

St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 2S.-Approxi- mately 1,500 head of blooded cattle, an exhibit of dairy industrial machin- cry occupying more than 150,000 square feet of floor space. exhibits of milk product from all the principal producing states of the country and many foreign nations, lectures by ex- perts in various phases of the indus try in the United States, demonstra- tions of all sorts and child welfare clinics are some of the outstanding features of the National Dairy show, which is to be held at the Minnesota fair grounds here October 8 to IS.
 Never before in the fifteen years of its existence, according to those in charge of the show. has such an array of exhibits been assembled for the edi- fication of visitors to the display. Every device and appliance known in the care of cattle and the production of milk will be on exhibition.
 The display will point out the evo- lution of the dairying industry from the simple pail and humble milking