davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
MYSTIC

as The worst snow storm of the season descended upon this vicinity early Sun day morning and continued without abatement throughout the day and well into the nig1t. The attendance at the churches was small for net many per sons ventured forth in the storm. About noon the snoW-plough was out on the east sids of the village and made fin" pathes but in a few hours the snow had collected so fast that it e,Tas difficSlt 10 see that there had been any paths made. Tn the afternoon the wind caused the snow to drift badly so that getting about was-. extremely arduoUs The trolleys were, obliged to stop running and the trains ran far behind schedule. A few automobiles ventured out but very few peaple cared to chance getting ma chimes stuck in. the snow.
 Encouraging reports continue to bc heard from Miss Emily D. Moves, who has been iil for many weeks with ty phoid fever, and who is gaining slowly. ' c. R. BaclSus, who was in Hartford last week on business. spent the week end with his family in the village. .@t Over fifty dollars was nettcd by tho young people of the Congregational church Is to arrange for places for the tertainnaent held Thursday evening in the Parish house.
 ! z. ADOuI Oue HunQTeQ ana twenty boys are expected to attend the Older Boys Conference; to be held here the first week in March. A committee from each of the churches is arrange for places for the boys to stay during the three days that they are here.
 < The Ladies' Aid society of the Method. l!stS church meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Adamson on School street. l x The annual inspection of Benevolenc, Chapter, R. A. M, was held Monday ev
 entng, Arthur N. Nash of Westerly be.
 ing in charge of the inspection The members of Charity Chapter. No. 61, O p. s., served chicken supper at six o'clock. prior to the inspection.
 Mrs. Joiln McDonald is in Boston for q
 visit with her brother, Stephen Hopkins Is Friends of Frank Cooper regret to heal
 that he is i'll at his home in Pearl River IE. Y.
 Mrs. Ellen Bogue and three children have returned from Monroe, Virginia where they have been making a visit oi several months with Mrs. Bogue's moth. CT,
 E Mrs George Costello and niece. Miss Rosamond Holmes, returned Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
A SQUARE MEAL
 AND A SQUARE DEAL

Here's a square deal for the people who can't eat a square meal without after-pain or distress.
 Go to your druggist today and get a box of Mi-O-Na Tablets. the great prescription for indigestion and stom- ach troubles.
 Take one, or if your suffering is in tense, two tablets with or after meals and at the end of ten days if you cant eat a square meal without distress go and get your money back.
 That's where the square deal comes in.
 But Mi-O-Na is really a stolnach up- builder of great merit.
 The quick and positive action of Mi-O-Na on the stomach in case of gas, waterbrash, sour stomach and heartburn is worth lot of money to any sufferer.
 Why not try Mi-O-Na-at The Lee ( Osgood Co. and druggists every where.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
NORWICH ss7TIOWras

Completing ogr, UqdAraakiHs, vts the theme 5of Rev !, Gtlrdoa F. sBaiiexS fine sermon at the ,. Fsrst < cSnxre<3t,enai church sunday morning: ,Ifss text sas, l have finished the york ,wA,tt Thou Ezpest me to do Joi1ns l.. 4. .1n of tti@t drfv- ing snow storm there tvasia good sized congregations During The ;service. no- tice was egivfA3 oe the meeting undkr the auspices of the DauEhtere of the An1ey- ican Revolution, this ' (IIesday) iafter- noon at 3 o'clock in 7, the cemrfaunity house, Norwich. when, Chancel,oa Mo Gowan of. thee ArHrican International college. will be : the.i speaker. At the close of the service theeMea's Foruh hel6 session at noon. Personally Resp~ns! bie' was the subject treated, by Ref. MT Bailey The Young Peoples Chfipt.ar Endeevor service which tyEas to havs ben held at 6.45 at the First Neshodis church, with ti1e. soc;eties, from both churches uniting. as Wen 'aaS~ the lUatsz service at 7,3o-.wfienf Rev. Mir. Baile, was to give the adoress. of the eyenins were cancelled owing to, the storm 3nd n, trolley service. r
 The informal Get-tsrEether sseaal hel. Friday evening, in the vestry dt thu First Methodist church. was veil attsnded The pleasant affair was under th} aus pices of the. Christian; Euae2vor sbciety with the president, MSS Theodora Brow1 in charge. assisted BF s1iz :Ftorerfce' N Bennett. Piano, selections. |; songs and pa
 a. .. lss- AT I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
SENATE TO VOTE PARTIAL
 PAYMENTS TO RAILROADS

Washington. Feb. 21.-Forced forward in spite of parliamentary obstacles op- posed to it by determined minority re- sistance, the Winslow bill for partial payments to railroads on their govern ment guaranty account was tonight as- sured of final passage in the senate to- morrow.
 Unanimous consent agreement was ob- talned to q vote upon the measure and all amendments by D. nl though not until its supporters had demonstrated both their position of a majority vote and their purpose to exclude everything else from senate consideration until Its pass age is attained.
 Senator Kirby. democrat Arkansas opened the onslaught on the measure. not ! tn a direct fashion. bus by proposing an amendment designed to destroy the exist ] ing assurance of a six per cent. return on railroad property through use of fed eral rate powers. He lost as did Sena- 1 tor Trammell, democrat. Florida, who offered other amendments designed to reduce the guaranteed return rate to four !, per cent on railroad valuation. The first roll call against these propositions dis closed but fl supporters for them. and 57 against.
 1 Thereafter no more recorded votes were insisted upon. but Senator LaFol- lette, republican. Wisconsin. opened up argument on new field. giving notice that he would seek to have partial pay ments proposed by the bill held up until the interstate commerce commission had opportunity to investigate the use of gov ernment funds by the roads. The Wis consin senator only yielded the floor af' ter a matter of hours, and upon agree ment to take 1t again tomorrow.
 This is not a bill to carry out tbs pledge Of the United States to the rail
 roads under the -Cummins act
 Senator LaFollette asserted. Tt is ; bill to enlarge the terms of that guar
 antee, enlarge them by hundreds of mil
 lions of dollars. to let railroads drav
 from the treasury on open accounts fo 2 years into the future. How do you knov . they have not gotten away with million - now? I propose to show you they have.
 Congress was passing bills for ran s roads. he said. without even a committe Q report upon them to show what the mean"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
l - ''-- S. 4-.,-, rc ,'3 5S ~ S'say'i Hlls D.YsPEP||''TIICs
 . WHAT TO EAT
AvSid Indigestion, Sour Acid .Skoazsach, Heartburn, Gas
 on Stomach, Etc. <:

chtonic "acld stomach" is exceeding Iy dangerous and sufferers should do ether ore of two things.:[ ,Et."f .ot
 Either they can go oh limited and oeteHi disa greeahle diet, avoiding foods that sdis4gree with them, or they can eat 3s they please in reason and make 1t a Rractice to cognteract the effect of the harmful acids and prevent the for natIen of gas or sourness by the use of a little Bisurated Aasnesia at their
 fRSre is prebably no better. safer or rn6rS r eliable stomach antacid than Bts,,tated Magnesia. which you can get fyenAjany drug. -stores and it is widely useAifor this purpose. It has no direct actlSsf on the stomach and is not; a di- E,est4nt. But a -teaspoanful.of of the pow der .Sr couple of dTe-grain tablets taken in a little, water with the food will heutralize the excess acidity which maybe present and prevent its further formktion: This removes the whole czdsS of the trouble and the meal di- SeStSS naturally and shea1thfufly with dut heed of pepsin pills or artificial digeSteats. ~+
 G3t,a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia frsH3iany reliable druggist. Ask for either powekr or tablets. It never comes as a iiguid, milk or citrate and in the bisura ted foEn,fis not a laxative. Try this plan and eat Hhat you want at your next meal and sse iSI thls isn't the best advice. you ever had, what pf-eat"I< t. ]
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
ILLNESS MIGHT DELAY
 MATEwAN BATTLE TRIAL

wnliam. ". Va. Feb. 21.AThe Mate wan street shooting trial may be holted as result of the Illness of two of the IS defendants. William Bowman is sui fering fro influenza and his condition is reported serious. Charles Kaiser's ail- ment has not been esta aSlished. Both men were too i'll to remain in court today ans Judge Bailey. announced an adjournment until tomorrow.
 During the day counsel for both sides and Judge Bailey conferred in an effort to arrive at some course of procedure schould the two defendants be unable to appear in court tomorrow. It was point ed out that a nlistrial might be declared in the cases of Bowman and Kaiser il their illness continued. Tn that event trial of the other seventeen men charged with the death of Albert c, Felts, pri- vate detective, on May IS, 1920 would go on- The legality of such action wal questioned in some quarters, however as the IS men had elected to be tried Jointly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22

PAs largest contract of its kind: Tn Es-Sseh was started the last week in Rsreh. 1920. when the Peck. McWifHams csrneany undertoek the erection of sixteen brcs9 two-tenement houses for the Pene- 11zh lMills In Taftvilie!. is now completed
 Dae ts labor troubies the; work was delay ed fir sette time, but despite that fact and the fact that building materials were hzraet to get during 1920 than any yeay yteines sthe Civil var. the Peck, Nc WuHk1ns cemrsny. had all the outside werfScc1nplsted before cold weather set in s that their. men could work in side huring the winter months, s-,..s {.
 s The outside walls of the houses are en- tlfess of frsrick laid ih the strongest ee- zaentt enortar. The cellar walls are !ce- AsntkH and vhttewasheds and the floor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
TWO ARRESTS FOR THE
 TOLEDO POsToFFICE ROBBERY

Elkhart. Ind. Feb. S1.-Two men were arrested here today at the request of Ts- ledo authorities who telephoned the Elk hart police that the men were suspected in connection with the Toledo pestoffice robbery last Thursday. The prisoners registered as Joseph Colbert, S5, and John Davis, 27.
 The men were taken off train when 1t stopped here The train espa.V
 the police co1ld find a woman said by the Toledo authorities te have been with them. Authorities at Englewoed. H., the trains next stop, were asked ts appre- hend her
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
CLARKS FALLS

Martin Navin is suffering from a, fall which resulted in two fractured ribs.
 Mrs. F.. c. Jekett and daughter Faun were in New Haven over the weekend.
 Mrs. Nerc;e S. Greene of New Haven visited her sister, Mrs. Allen Jewett. this week.
 Little Joseph Evans has been i'll all the week.
 Mrs Amos Stone Is ill.,
 Mrs. Clara Maron visited her parents over the weekend, Mrs Viola J. Clark Is in town from Friday until Wednesday of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
INCREASE IN NUMBER OF
 NEW CASES or MEASLES

Hartford, Feb. 21.-ilr. Stanley H. Osborn of the state department of health reported today a large increase in the number of new cases of measles. For the previous week the number was 133 and for last week 257. Scarlet fever jumped from 172 to 212 and diphtheria cases fell from 1o5 to ss. Cases of whooping cough fell from 1oS to ss and cases of pneumonia increased from 21 to A. Cases of sleeping sickness fell off from to 5. --,,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22

today in protest against the reduction. and in addition 1t Is estimated that s5r more arc idle on account Of the slump in building operation now existing. These. H is said. will not accept work at the re- duced rate.
 Eighteen carpenters, employed by con- tractors not members of the Builder Exchange, remained at work today. it was announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
BUILDING IN BRIDGEPORT
 VIRTUALLY AT sTANPsFILL

Bridgeport Feb. 21.-Building n this city is virtually at a standstill today, owing to the refusal of carpenter to ac- cept the reduction in wages from S1 to 80 cents per hour, decided upon last week by the Bridgeport Builders Exchange. Six ty-two carpenters left their work hera
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed
 for 10 Months
Eaf0Bic Gets Her URI

"Over | year ago" says Mrs. Dora WilliAmG, "I took to 6ed and for 10 months did not think l would live. Eatonic helped me so much I am now up and able to work. Irscom- mend it highly for stomach trouble"
 Eatonie helps people to RuA ~,sll br taking up and carrying cas the eT- cess scidity and gases thaa put tiie stomach out of order. If you have indigestion, sournesS, heartbrrL, oslching, food repeating, or other stomach distress, take an Easosie alter each meal. Big box costs only strifie with your druggists guarantee.
 Les . ese.es, isi N.a. q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
COL. SMITH wTTHDRAws FROM
 PREPARATIONS COMMISSION

Paris. Feb. s1.-Colonel c. D. Smith today announced his withdrawal as Amer ican representative on the Austrian branch of the allied reparations commits
 sion. saying he would not participate further in Austrian separations discus sions on tnstructions from Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
MARCH 10 FIXED AS DATE
 FOR ELEcEIous IH CUBA

Havana, Feb. 21-The ce .tral electoral board has tentatively decided on March 10 as the date for the holding of partial presidential elections. The official decis- ion of the board will be announced later. when the board concluded is session.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
NEW LONDON. N.

s s.- E1
 Favorable. action. has fbsaaEtAkea Sa tie bill before congress sgppropr1ating S3s1.- S45 for central heating plant in t.se ofi- cers' quarters and adattioral land fps the coast guard academy. s.t
 The contraetor. has tafssd, Tur!3 or 2 garage which he, VII Greet on 3IdEtauii avenue, at thef corner sSf .Sehoel :Etreet, for Joseph Coll liIfss 'teIt ;TiIlS De. oflframs l. Ground has been broken 1t 2al s3ow- ard street for garage fe Be eysctkd for J, Lipchansky Q S4SS Bank street. Tt vii be of cobbfe stone construction, one story high. 4oxae. feet and VIII cest Sabout S1,coe. * < ;, :, :. :. BaldnT Pernits. F.
 Joseph Colhas.t franae3 garage. .MgntauS avenue. Cost St1o.: E ias.i
 Bindfoss H, Htlliar. 2 2 frame, cottages McGrath street, '. Cost $a,eeel eaehf | g / A .s II T A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
Choose the right way to health

Rsmsabss this important fact-if you are vsak, arasnie, nervous or rundown, be- esnss ef shortags in the boay of Iron, Calcium, Potassium, Sodium and Phos- .phoeus, it follows that no single one alone ef thess will do. The body must be sup
 phSd. with all of then1. And because
 Winearris contains all of them in most
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IN
 THE CONDITION OF cARusO

New York, Feb 21-AtteadinE physi- clans announced tonight that Nr. Ca-u- so's condition was slightly improved anf that fears of a change for the worse. dus to the bad weather. were dissipated. H. fever subsided slightly during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
DEEP KITEK.

The centract has eASs1; a v.ardsd Her a. building to Be erected hef Sgfer f1otts E. Pratt Of -tllis- pface. Y sIssINl tBe 4et1a5 feet, two stories fh Ises and syiif Hs, ar ranged for a theatfe8anS hall. gTfkycost will be in the .neishbSr of ] $a5kae..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22

Appropriass prepertiens and aecspsabls form, Wine<sis ehoaid b. year ehsses if you desire nsw srsptsA =, nsiv fe2, red blood, new nar7s feses .a4a ,li1w, vitality. 0ver 1o,0ao peHsy Iieiis1ai; iEsS reeennasnded Win YSiatr. "a has your bottle of NIi&ennis fex,aay es,a fsr you. Try just ems, bost3e. T, r < i
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
LARGE TAfTWLLE CONTRACT COMPLETED

is of cement. Each tenement consists of seven rooms and bath. There is 8 in- ished room in each attic and the rest of the attic is being left unfinished .whicli can be used for storage purposes. Fhe doors are of cypress and pine with moderA storm houses for front and rear doors. The interior trim is of cypress and the houses is stone and cement wall run electrical fixtures. The roofa are of the best quality slate. In frf 1t of the houses Is a stone and cent wall run hing the entire length of the stSeet.
 To stimulate building in Norwich and vicinity by lowering the cost of building. both in materials and in labcs-. local con have held meetings to consider the best means to do this. it is understood. It is also understood that short time ago. the brick masons were requested to accent a reduction in wages by the mas ter builders. A committee of the buiid- CTS. met with a committed of the nlasona at which the masons notified the builders that they could not meet with. the re quest. Tine masons have received two increases in wages and now their wage scale is $1.12 1-2 an hour approximately the highest paid in New England. The carpenters, it is understood. have also been asked to consider a wage reduc- ton but nothing has been ieard from lE-eHls IfIS CdTpSHlSES HdNC nOL IeC6lNeQ the large increases that the rnasons have received so it naturally follows that {. 3, wage reduction for the carpt hters would rot be as great as a wage reduction for the 1nascns.
 With regard to building the cost of building materials it s stated that 1urn- ber with the exception of spruce has dropped snd that steel work has also dropped but that the brick manufacturers have not yet made noticeable reduc- ton in the price of bricks.
 The store of John o. Johnson on Franklin square is undergoing altera tions. The main floor of the building ] is being dropped to the street level and at the same time is being enlarged. A new front is being put on to the build. l ing and extended to the building line o1 l the street. Contractor P. F. Sweeney i: l doing the work
 l Alterations are being made to severa l of the offices in the Shannon building l which will be occupied by the Metropol | tan Insurance company. The work is be
 ing done by P. F. Sweeney.
 REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANs ] Norwich had ten sales of real estate
 during the past week to nine for the same week last year. The loans for the respec
 tive weeks amounted to $15,55O and s..
 O5O
 In New London there were 10 sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22

In almost every ease of weakness, anae-
 mia, nervousness and rundown vitality, there, is real shortage in the body ef severel arinarA elements which arc positively essential to the creation of vitAl powvF. These elements are, partieu- lar95, lreo, Calcium, Potassium, Sodium, PhosphsruA All these elements arc con-
 tziaed in Winearnis, because Wineafnis ts prepared especially for weak, anaernic,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22

nervous and run-deUn psll ss Se 4klkAs5 taking WinearSa1is vHsa yis jji n anasnie, nerv1usS .iEi tiii to, the body .tAs sssSy .eis.sss . hi 5 n sssis and. in this wsyy, ysa pzE tLg 1r the work it doesb5 salpig5Hg tkSt iilis< terials necessary so ,seasas ehS t0 create vital enstgy-te. anaks tAS bleal rich and red-to strengthen tAs nssaSAsis-- and to promots renewed vicsr, vitaiisy and endurance. ;A:...s- 'r'-- '.:7'l ss-->s,,-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22

the past week. while there were .ESlve | year ago. The loans for the respective weeks were i4silss5$ana; {, $ 335555isSE
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
REAL ESTATE SALES

Norwich had ten sales of real estate during the past week to nine for the same week last year. The loans for the respec- tive weeks amounted to $15,55O and sS,- 050.
 In New London there were 10 sales
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22

what It lacks wAeM yeu are vesI, .aaaa-
 mic, neFvons q ruza-do1A, se saI1ijtyssvalEl you regain vitai pisusr--Ii -IicA irsE esssa steady nsrvss, :; < md { eH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22

That rsane your system is calling for these materials which 1t needs to enable
 ifte create vial enArgy and nerve fosee. And @ surely as you restore to. the body
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
AMERICAN PORTS.
(By NALL


ADDISON. Me. June l0-Arrived. schr
Erwin Luce. Boston Ito load for Rock
BANGOR. June 1s-Arrived. schr Frank M
Deering Norfolk.
BLUEHILL. Me. June ls-In port. schr
Ruth Martin. for West Indies Qoadfng
HONOLULU. juno e--Arrived. str Maui,
San Francisco.
Sailed eth. str Mulpua. Boston. Philadel-
phia and New York.
HOUSTON. Tex. June 1o-Arrived. str
Franklin, New York.
Sailed 4th. str Roseworth CBr). Tampico.
In port 18th. strs Atlanta OF Texas and
Minnewawa, for European ports.
MOBILE, sAla. June 11-Sailed schr Hart
eny w (Br), st Croix.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. June 1s-Arrived.
schr Emma & Helen, Brava.
PROVIDENCE. RI. June 13-In port. schrs
Jacksonville. for Savannah; Natalia Nell
son, for Cape Verde Islands.
Cape Roman. Mobile, &C; 9th. Colonel L
Drake. San Francisco (and sailed for Honol
lulu).
STOCKTON SPRINGS. Me. June lin
port. schr Harriet B. Tor New York.
TACOMA, Wash. June 9-Arrivsd. str
Iowan, Seattle.
Sailed 9th, str Manila Maru tJap). Van
couver.
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
SALES CLEAR PATHWAY
FOR BUILDING PROJECTS
EieUen Story Office Structure
for Midtoun Plot.

e. ri. Ludlcw d Co. sold for the Gen.
trsl Union Trust Company the vacant
plot. 41sx1o0. at ia and 11s East Twen-
ty-fifth strce' to a buyer who plans the
erection or an eleven story building. The
plot is asses sed at $50. 900 and the cost
of the building. il Is roughly estimated
will be about 100000 The Central
Trust Company took the property over
four or five months ago In foreclosure
proceedings.
The negro banking firm Of Brown a.
Stevens of Philadelphia has prepared
plans for n mae story banking and office
building to be erected at 335 to 341 West
Fifty-ninth street. between Columbus
circle and Columbus avenue, west OF the
site recently assembled BY William r.
Hearst for large building to house his
publication interests In the East The
negro project will be carried on BY a
company formed by Katz Levy. attor-
The site measures i00xlo0 and is at
present covered with four five story
tencments. Title 10 the property stands
In the name Of Edward g. Brown. A
negro who acquired II last September
The bankers will occupy the ground
floor OF the proposed structure and the
upper part viii be used for offices and
lofts.
Samuel Breuer purchased from the
Bond and Mortgage Company the vacant
plot. 50xi50. IN the west side Of Wads-
worth avenue. between 1s5th and 1s7th
streets; also from L. Haverstraw the
adjoining plot 5oxl5o. giving the owner
n plot 100xi5c Slawson Hobbs and
SPOTS & Starr were the brokers Mr.
Brener will Improve the sites with five
story apartment houses Of three. four
and five room suites
The New York herald., 1921-06-16
5TH AVENUE PLOTS TO
GO ON AUCTION BLOCK
J. p. Day Offers Many Parcels
To-day in II Vesey Street.

The outstanding feature of the i'm
portant special auction to be held to-day
by Joseph r. Day In IA vesey street Is
the offering of five vacant plots on
upper Fifth avenue owned by Mrs. Will
lard D. Straight, James W. Gerard, the
estate Of AL Hasman and the estate of
f. r.. Van Ingen. The auctioneer will
also sell the vacant plot 60x100.9, on
the south side of Eighty eighth street.
y140 feet east of Fifth avenue, for the
estate of Benjamin I. Fl. Trask.
The plots to be sold for Mrs. Straight.
Mr.. Gerard and the Hayman estate COM
prise the block front between Ninety
fourth and Ninety-ffth streets with
the exception of the residence of Mrs.
Straight at the northeast corner of
Ninety-fourth street. The Van Ingen
estate plots are in the Lenox Hill sec
ton, between Seventy-first and Seventy
second streets and at the southeast
corner of Seventy-seventh street The
special sale also includes a large num-
ber of investment and vacant parcels,
dwellings. &C.. in Manhattan. The Bronx.
Queens and various suburbs Of New
York; also a three acre estate with
fifteen room dwelling, garage, &c, at
Lake Placid, n. Y.