davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
FUNERALS.
Michael Pouneh.

A
 On Tuesday morning funeral services for Michael Pounch were held at his late home, 50 Fountain street, with an at tendance that included many relatives and friends from out of town. There were many handsome floral tributes. At the services at St Patrick's church Rev. Myles P. Calvin was eelebrant os the mass of requiem and Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ. The bearers were John Nagle, John Brassill, Dennis Shea, John Fenten. M. o'Connell and Daniel Dunleavy. Burial was in St. Josepf's cemetery where Rev. Fr. Calvin read a cemmittal service.
 Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Ms. Andrew Wilson.
 At the home of her son, Thomas w. Wilson, No. s Union street, on Sunday afternoon, funeral services for Mrs. An drew Wilson were held, with relatives and friends from Virginia Pennsylvania Rhode Island, Massachusetts and other places present. There was profusion of beautiful floral tributes. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Alexafl- der H. Abbott, pastor of the United Con gregational church. The bearers were Paul c. Carpenter, William Orr, Donas 1 Smith, James Smith, Clifford Wilson and L. M. Carpenter. Burial was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. MT. Abbott read eomrnittal ser | vice
 James Smith.
 The funeral of James, infant son .of Joseph and Mary Sheehan Smith. was held at the home of his parents in Massa- peag Monday morning Burial was in St Marys cemetery, this city. 1 Cumn1in1S R Ring uAre in cha r0e
 Otis J. Lamb.
 Burial services for Otis J. Lamb, whc died in Preston on Jan. 29th, were helc Tuesday afternoon at the grave in the New cemetery in Lebanon. There was large attendance of relatives and friend, at the services and there were many handsome flowers. The services wer, conducted by Rev. Hollis A. Campbell pastor of the Lebanon Congregationa church. Relatives acted as bearers
 c. A. Gager, Jr., was the funeral di rector. : John s. Stewart. Services for John S. Stewart, formerl, of Poquetanuck, who died in Bridgepor | recently, were held at the grave in Van tic cemetery Tuesday afternoon at
 o'clock Many relatives and friend from Poquetsnuck and other places Wer present at the services. Rev. E. 4 Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist church } conducted the services. The bearers wer friends of the deceased. | Church Allen were the funeral di
 rectors.
 Morton Drew Arnald. : Funeral services for Morton Drew A l mold, who died in Ogdensburg, N Y were held at the home of his sister, MT: c. Edward Smith, No. 61 Warren --eee 3 Tuesday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock. Ther was large attendance of relatives an
 friends present. Many floral forms wer . arranged about the casket. The service , were conducted by Rev. E. A. Legg, pas tor of Tr'rity Methodist church Tn bearers we c. E.. Smith, E. W. Aiggin. , B. H. Arnold and c. I. Smith. Buris : was in the family lot in Yartic cerneter! 6 where Rev. MT. Legg read commits
 service.
 Church 6 Allen were the funeral q l. rectors.
 i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
ehen M.etinr nt sIIk MI1.

The '. NJ C. A officials conducted . noon shop meeting at ihe West Side silk mill Tuesday with a Ecod number of the employees attending. Alter hearty sing. stereopticoh pictures were shown on the subject Keeping Fit showing that the right Kind Of habits ,ro 10 flt men 10 live clean lives and 10 enable them to contrib ute their share of usefulness 10 their gen. eration and to pass on 10 posttrity Aii that. is best in hur.aa life The thodfhtl vas emphAsIzed that ihe only way "a, thus keep fit was to link ones life to Al mighty God.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
HARRINGTON WHITE LEGHORNS
 TIE WITH NEW YORK HENS

In inc thirteenth week of the lay con test al Storrs a pen of White Leghorns entered by Ernest H. Scott of Farming ion. Conn, tied for first place with an- either pen Of the same breed owned by James O. LeFevre of New Paltz, N. Y. Each pen laid A eggs. The second best record for the week was fl eggs made by a pen Of IeEfrorns owned by Jack Ire vethan from Vineland. \. J. Obed G. Knights White Wysndottes from Bright on. E. l.. were q close second with a yield of 4o eggs. Imperial Poultry Farms pen of Ieghorns from Elizabeth. \. J.. was in fourth place with score of @ e=ys and A P. Robinson's pen Of tie same breed from Caivetton, N. Y. e-Es end was fifth best for the week with 5S eggs. Leghorns are expected to lay more eggs in the summer months but 1t is very unusual at this season of the year 10 find that out of the six best pens for the last week in January five of them are White Lcrhorns.
 Rhoie Island Bed No. 35l bred by Chss T. Lane ot Southboro Mass, has jus: made a splendid record for eonsecu- tiys laying. Beginning November 5oth last this bullet laid for htty-three days without missing. This does not establish a new record a. Stars if the whole year is considered but heretofore high consecA utivs layers have made their records in inc spri-E and summer months, where as ths 7u!lr. in question has laid censec- u;iveiy in mid-winter during the season cs very high prices. In less thas two months this one hen has laid $l.00 worth os e-Es. A flock of bullets like this would he profitable beyond the imagination o1 the most enthusiastic poultryman. The ;,tal yield for all pens amounted tc eeS7 e--s or a yield of nearly 300 eggs over the score for the previous week it is s-iil a little less than the six year aV. craze and nearly 200 eggs below the re cord for the corresponding week for lasi year
 The four leading pens In each of th, principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks
 ". H B. Kent CBarred Cazen6via,
 N NJ 42: Rock Rose Farm CBarred) Katonah.
 N T. 3e3 Ernest ". Picker CBarred) Glen
 Ridge N. J. ....-............. 2st Oregon Agrlculturzl College, ~c6rval-
 lis. Ore (Barred) ........ z4S
 Rhode Island Reds
 Cnxries H Lane. sou.rboro, Mass. 4s. ?. s. Chapin, Longmeadow, Mass 3s H. S Bickford. GrossviIe, \. H. =. 3S Deer Brook Poultry Farm, Short
 Falls. V. H. .... 37
 White LeghorAs
 A ?. Robinson, Calverton. N r. ... 3s James O. Le Le Fevre, New Paitz,
 N |. ---------..-.-..--. 3e I-ion Head Poultry Farm. Dover
 N- J. Se Max Axierod. Westfisld. Mass. ..-.. 35
 Other Varieties
 obed c. Knight Cwhite Wyandotte)
 Bridyeton. R- l. ......... 4s H ?. Cloyes. (Buh Tyandotte) Sn-
 yer Lane, Conn ....... 3f Harry D. Enmons (Wh- Wyandottes)
 Plymouth. Conn .-... .-.--.-- zt Clemens J. Dienland CWhite Wyan-
 dotte) New Britain, Conn. --.-. 2l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
Mnrhm.n,, Cennrn,atinn.

The following worknen's compensation agreements have been approved ey Com missioner J. J. Donohue:
 New England coflapsne TAs co, New London, employer, and Daniel Pan- ala, New ondon. enploye, finger injured, at rate of $i2ts.
 ployer, and William Johnson, Norgseh, ennploye. arm injured, at ra e of S115T.
 H. wAies Lines Co.,, Meriden, employ CT, and c. Thompson, Norwich, employe, two ribs broken at rate of SIS.
 H. Wales Lines CO, Merden. employer and Louis Eugi, Norwich, smploye, brok-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
HkAf.1R OF MhMrH

How many perfectly well women do you know? Isn't 1t true that in order to endurance of woman is often strained 10 ltA utmost, and the tax upon her physi- cal system is in many cases greater than she can stand; Aea4aeSes deNeiop; and down sensatienk. and other .nalnfui ail-
 nknts peculiar to women. The reliable remedy when a woman Ekts ihta kuch a condition is Lydia F.. Pinkham's Yege- table Compound. as for nearly han d century it has proved the natural resto- rative for these troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
REGISTRARS IsscE CALL
 ron CAUCUS REGISTRATION

The registrars of voters have issued a call foh the legal voters. men and woui- en, of the town who wish 10 register with either the republican or democratic par ties for caucus Or pr!riarT purposes 10 register. The votes maJ appear in per- son or send their re ii:1fs by ria.L T"e hours for re5istrAt'9n will h. from is n to p. m. on certain days te De an- nouneed later. The plS:ss for regis; "a tion are: First district. regis- ATS office town hall; Second district. Rickers dr,g store; Third district Bowen's news store Fourth district, Conhell's barber shop; Fifth district, Ponemah hall; Sixth district, Billings hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

Norwich comes in for if cent raise on railroad freight rates On bitunhinous coal and 70 cents On Anthracite coal Ac- cording to the new freight rates from the mines announced Tuesday by the coke and coal committee ofthe trunk lines in conjunction with New England carriers. The present Norwich rstte on bituminous coal Is s4.1s and the proposed rate s4.Ss. On anthracite coal the present rate is $4.34 and the proposed rate s5.04.
 The following gives the present and proposed rates for rail points in Eastern Connecticut:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
MARKET STREET SALOON
 PROPRIETOR IS ARREsTEI

One Bevo bottle, containing what is said to be "moonshine" whiskey, was the evidence secured by the police Tuesday afternoon about 4.3o at the saloon at 8 Market street, where Donate Purcello was arrested as the proprietor. It is said he has owned the place only three days. having just bought it from man named Spano.
 a lengthy search of the place, finding this one bottle only after they had gone over many bottles in several cases of Bevo that stood in the saloon.
 MT Purcello was brought to police headquarters with the charge against him of keeping liquor with intent to sell | He was not able to get bonds and re- | mained locked up over night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
PRINCIPAL TERRELL SPEAKS
 BEFORE ARCANuM CIrB

Tuesday was club night at the Area nun club. At s.S0 o'clock the members enjoyed a real old fashioned New Eng land bean supper. Henry A Tirren, the principal of the Norwich Free Academy, gave short talk on the American Idea of Liberty. Billiards ana other games were enjoyed during the remainder of the evening.
 Charles L. Tracy was chairman of the committee in charge of the evenings pro- gramrne
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
N.u rl.n t,r A.t.nahfl. r,r

Motor Veac.e Comni.sioner -stoeekal said Saturday that a revised method of taxing automobiles is expected to in- crease revenues from s2.eeo.00o 10 g. 500. .09e during 1922 over the 1921 figures.
 This method will be offered in pref erence to bills already introduced so attain the same end. The state may talk. over the entire task of assessing motor vehicles at 20 mills on an estimated grand list of vehicles of sse.ooo. 900. An other million would be added by a tax on gasoline
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
ata,, oen,ne.ors to orranlr..

Organizations of the bIiidiug tradeS have been invited 10 send delegates 10 ai meeting of the contractors Of Connecti-l Gut which wlll be held in Waterbury oal Friday aftetnoon at two o'clock. The meeting has been called by the Water bury puildsrs' Exchange. one Sf the reasons for calling ihe meeting h to form . state organization Of contractors and an effort will also he made tcw1rd iowerirg the cost Of construc3ion-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
Innr. Narrr I.n.. sa ono

Judge Walter c. Moves arrived at oid Lyme At noon Sunday and returned toA New ferk on the 4:23 D. m- train He locked svsr his property which was burn cd Saturday night and was informed that n there had been any wind the dwelling and also the other barns cou.d not have been saved Thirty head ofi cattle were saved. four cows and one buli pAfnhine. The loss will be near. "A 0de
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
NOTICE

4 Special Meeting of the Stockholders Of The Power Construction and Supply Company of Norwich, Connecticut. is hereby called to be held in the office of Brown & James. Thayer Building, Nor wich. Conn. at 12 o'clock. noon. on they will vote to confirm the following vote of the Directors of said Company passed at a meeting held at Worcester, ary. ls.i. viz: Voted. That the corpor- ate existence of The Power Construction and Supply Company be terminated
 Dated al Norwich. Conn, this 1st day If February. 1921. feh2W
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
r.nsriaI Tor Mrs. Brennaa.

Waterbury papers stated that thers vas a requiem mass for Mrs. Angela Ma loney Brennan Tuesday morning at q o'clock at the Immaculate Concsptoni church requested by St. Aiary's Hospital Aid society. Mrs. Brennan was Inc wife af Dr. Patrick J. Brennan. formerly of NorWteh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
No Developments in Flemnlns Case.

No new developments in the case of Mrs. William A Flemming were reported Tuesday. She is slowly getting back her strength under the care of a physician and her sister at the home of her father, Ras1ben I.add, AS Hamilton avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
nailroah Arrnue RnId.

The local police on Tuesday evening raided the Commercial hUuEe at if Railroad avenue conducted by a man by the name Of Dahacy. The others searched the house from garret to cellar but were unable to find any liquor above the h- gal alcoholic content
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
Informal Dance Given

An informal dance was held at the Elks hall Tuesday evening by c quaf tette of American Legion members for their friends. Dancing was enjoyed from .S.S0 o'clock until midnight. Herb Smiths orchestra furnished the music.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
Coughs and Colds Cstsrrh, Group, Sore Threat
 Banished By Hyomei .

The getme Of catarrh do not exiet in the tahhe Atmosphere with shtst ptlc Hyo- nei (proaernee it High-o-ne.D
 Breathe Hyomei and relief from ca- tafrh. coughs. sore throat or cold win coma M tNo nihuseh-
 f,ttAthe Hyonel and that tfonaeh streiAtAg Hawking in the morning Niil quickly dlaappear.
 Breathe Hyonei and Kill the catrrh RernA neal the inhamed membrane. f,op the dinehAf9e of nucus and prevent eis1ta from forming in the nose.
 Brtathe Hyonei for a few minutes eAeh dAy Ahd rid yourself of contempt- elt eAtaffh.
 Breathe Hyomei rive lt a fAithfui tfial. Ahe then. if you arc not satishea. you eAh nave your money back
 HyoDti ie sold by Ice q Otxoo1 Ca Ane erae1ists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. - The Kiwanis clnb of Bridgeport offered recently to all the municipal employment bureau. Its mem bers will call up the bureau when help is needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
o,.,,.. E. whI,ak.r sun.r. sho,L.

Charles E. Whitaker. the well known roofing contractor Of this city. suffered shock late Tuesday afternoon. His eondLtieD B serious, it was reported
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
To Cure . Cold in One Day

Take GROVES Laxatiye PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. ". or1ve. (Be sure y~a ret BRoMO) soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
MARRIED

CARLSON JOHNSON In Franklin, Jan. 3e, 1921. by Rev. William ]. Tate. Gustave Carlson of Hartford ard Miss Agnes Johnaon Of HiEganum-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

wANTED-Psople to attend the Ching a-Ling banjo ma ndolin concert at Hamp- ton GranPN hall Friday night. Feb. 4th.
 febzJ
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

The military taxation of Switzerland exceeds S4.56 for every man, woman and child of the little nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02

This rate readjustment applies to the points on the New Haven railroad and elsewhere in New England. The reasons given by the committee for their action
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-02
.n rm. at tai. of iifhr-

en rfb. at rate of sis.o1.
 New London Ship G Engine Co. eru- ployer. and W. N Champiin. Gruton. trn- ployt. abcest of spine. at rate of sl62b.
 Berlin Construction Co. cfnrioysf and Morris connery. schuyleviile. euploye, left hand broken ai hate Of SIS.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-18
WELL TO DO FARMER
GAINED 20 POUNDS
III. w. Boring Says He Is In
Better General Health
Than He Has Been in
Years Since Taking Tan
lac.

"Since Tanlac has overcome my
troubles = have gained twenty pounds
In weight and am in better general
health than for years past" was the
straightforward statement made n
few days ago by ii. w. Boring, Il
prominent and well-to-do farmer liv-
ing at Overland Park, Kans.
During the two years suffered
tried everything knew of to get re-
lief, but nothing seemed to reach my
case until tried Tanlac. My appe-
tite was poor and my digestion was
so bad l could hardly retain my food.
Nothing agreed with me; In. fact |
was almost confirmed dyspeptic.
My whC>e system seemed to be out of
shape. l would have pains across the
small of my back so had at times I
could hardly move around.
"My nerves were all unstrung and
I would become upset at the least
little thing. ] seldom slept well at
night and finally. became so weak and
rundown that lost weight rapidly.
was also troubled great deal with
catarrh and Of mornings had to spend
half hour or more clearing up my
head.
"This is just the condition I was In
when I began taking Tanlac and 1t
certainly has been a blessing to me.
II just seemed to be made especially
for my case. l improved from the
very first. My digestion now is per-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-18
BURIED FACING EAST

Important discoveries Of neOlIthic
arms, urns and utensils have been re-
ported from Jumilia, near Valencia,
where a stOrehOuse of prehistoric re-
mains was found late last year, ac-
cording to dispatch from Madrid.
Further Investigations, conducted I'M
der the auspices OF the Academy of
History, proved that the discovery was
of far-reachlng nature, comprising
stone knives, admirably ornamented
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-18

feet and regardless Of what / eat I
never suffer any bad after effects.
'The pains across my back have en-
tirely disappeared. The catarrh has
left me, too, and my head Is perfectly
clear. am no longer nervous and
rest well every night. have re-
gained my lost weight and am feeling
better and stronger than have In
years. I am going to keep Tanlac In
my house so 1t will be handy at I'll
times"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere--Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-18

story. This one is about the War of
the Roses-at last the Red Rose wins
In Tennessee.
Tennessee's War of the Roses began
q century ago. Its beginning brings
pack q dramatic scene away back In
1886. Picture a four-poster mahog-
| any bed with colonial console table
| on either side. On one table Is a
vase of bloOd-red roses; on the other
a vase of roses of snowy white. In
the bed is stately old lady. On
either side is a kneeling man, each
In the prime of life. The lady takes
red rose from its vase and pins 1t
on the lapel of one of the kneeling
men. On the other kneeling man she
pins white rose, and then she makes
the two men on their knees swear to
her that there shall be no strife be-
| tween them.
The woman was Mrs. Nathaniel G.
Taylor, wife of Republican congress
| man from Tennessee during the Civil
war. The red rose man was Alfred
Alexander Taylor, her son. The white
rose man was Robert Love Taylor, her
| son.
Really, you know, the campaign
which thereupon became known as the
War of the Roses had been on for
some little time. Rob and ALT were
running against each other for gov
ernor. the former on the Democratic
ticket and the latter on the Repub-
llcan. Tennessee In those days was
dyed-in-the-wool Democratic. There
was little chance for ALI. His mother
advised him not to accept the nomina-
ton against his brother, fearing bad
blood between the two. When he dis
regarded her advice she took to her
bed. The brothers, hearing of her
illness" dropped their electioneering
and FASTENED to her bedside. After
she had pledged them to mo strife
she got up.
Alfred and Bob went back to their
campaigning-and kept their promises
to their mother, The brothers made
on the platform, and attacked each
other with every sort of jibe and ridi-
Guile, both being ready at repartee, but
out Of the public eye they We're al
ways affectiOnate, devoted comrades,
laughing at the wordy Tits in which
they had Just INDUCED.
The War of the Roses was one of
the unique political battles of the ma
ton Way hack in 1886 there was not
even thought of woman suffrage IN
Tennessee, for the women were as
bitterly partisan as the men. The
women at social gatherings and sew
ing circles sat making cloth and pa
per roses, white and red ones, argu-
Ing with vehemenee about the COM
parative merits OF the two candidates.
Tall white candles were set in Demo
cratic windows and red tissue paper
shades were made for Republican can
dies, while nightly torch parades and
rallies were held In the streets. If the
parades passed an lllumined house
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-18

weep alone, l soon heard Bob and All
smiling behinf me, then Jim and Nat
little older Jwelled the chorus. and
my two little girls. mere infants, see
ing their mother weeping in this
strange, big house, broke into a1t au-
dible wall"
Needless TO say that Landon c..
Haynes was pardoned with alacrIty.
All and Rob were initiated into the
mysteries OF politics and statecraft
early in life. When they were small
boys, during the Civil war, they lived
for time with their maternal grand
father, David Haynes, known as King
David from his vast acres and imperi-
Gus manner. King David was also o
politician and saved his kingdom In
Happy Valley, Carter county, Ten
aessee, from the ravages of foraglng
bands of soldiers by his diplomatic
measures.
"Many time" Bob Taylor used to
say, 81 have seen my grandfather stand
as straight and stately as tall pine
between the pillars of his colonial
mansion on the banks of the beautiful
Watauga river and scan, with his eagle
eye, the river road up and down like
sentry. IL he saw band of Con.
federate cavalry dashing up the road
he would rush out, overwhelm them
with his hospitality, saying
"'Boys, my son, Landon c. Haynes,
Is working with JEFF Davis to try to
save the country from the d
Yankees And so the hungry Johnny
Rebs took what he gave them and left
his smokehouse and granary unmo.
Tested.
IF he would spy out troop OF fed
eral men coming down the road he
would meet them with the utmost cor
d'allty and invite them In to dine as
hp told them:
MY son-in-law, Nathaniel G. Tay.
Tor, who married my favorite haugh.
] ter Emmy, is now in Washington
working side by side with Abe Lincoln
| to foil secession and uphold the unity
of the nation and the Yanks fell fol
II and his fiocks and herds were un
touched.
but If he saw n nondescrlpt com
pany of soldiers struggling up, whose
uniforms were so tattered and travel
stained he could not determine Il
which army they belonged, he would
dash out with even more lmpetuous
| hospitality and eXclaim:
Brothers, welcome welcome tC
my home I'm for free salvation. free
navigation, and, by Moses. I'm h
sumner" And he would tell then
so many funny stories they would for
| get to steal his sheep"
ATS victory In the election for gov.
ernor was clean cut He got vote
of 220,143 against 1877, 800 for his Dem.
ocratic opponent, Gov, A. II. Roberts
In the same election Harding's plural
ity over Cox was 1921. SO. as the
election experts say, All ran about
10000 ahead Of his ticket.