davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
NORWICH BULLETIN
WILLIMANTIc OFFICE Telephone 105 23 Church e&.

Werd has been received In ts1is city that the body of Private (First Class) Safron Garmalinski, who was killed in FrRnoe during the World war, has arr rived at Hoboken, N J. The body is Axpectsd to arrive in this city this Srhursday) evening. or some time Fr- lay
 Private Garmalinsld is survived by a brother, Frank Garmalinski of South Coventry, formerly residing at No. 78 Elm street, this city. He leaves also lis mother and father and two brothers Swing in Russia.
 Private Garma;inseSi was born in Bor- tuck. Province of Minslx. Sept. IT, 1895. He was assigned to the draft of June 5, 1917, but soon after the notice came out that draft numbers would be as- signed he went to New London where be enlisted in the regular army and was assigned to Company c. Sixth Infan- Try. Soon afterwards he went to France and was wounded in action. la- ter dying of wounds. He was popular among. the people of Russian national ity in this city. He was the first Rus sizn from wifiimantic to nav the su- ----sr
 ilisee notified tho public thar beginning September 1, today, the price of theatre tickets goes up one cent on most tickets. because of the new state tax on theatre tickets passed in the last general assembly. Eleven cent tickets beginning today will sell for twelve cents. and all tick cts up to 5S-cent tickets will have the one-cent increase. The thirty-three cent admission tickets will go to 35 cents The theatre owners feel that the new state tax is unjust and claim that they cannot afford to pay 1t themselves and that it must be passed on to the pub- lie
 The B. P. O. EKs Country Fair opens tonight (Thursday) for a four days run. continuing over Labor Day The Elks have staged many big events In this city during past years but the country fai- is the biggest event of the year. as Willimzntic has no county fair Since first buying land On Pleasant street the Eiks have added to theil holdings there and today EIks' Park is one of the Drettiest spots in Williman. dc
 The fair will start off with a stree, parade at 6.3o o'clock in which Willi. mantle. Putnam and Rockville Elks vii participate. Music is to be furnished by the American band and the White Eagle Polish American band The lint Of march win cover the main streets oi the city. and will end at the entranc, 10 Elks' Park.
 Upon arrival at the park the fail will be officially declared open by May
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Calhoun. Rev. Harry Baker and Rev. | B. Harrison. There was an address ey Hamilton HoiF and music by an oreaes- tra. Games And sports occupied the re- maiuder of the afternoon. In the tug ci war the East Woodstock men won over inc North sd,uth. west and Woodstock Hill teams. Milton Stone. Robert JcrosF and Stuart Mazy won in the running races
 Mir and Mjes N T./white attended . reunion of thle formers farfiy in "orces- ter Saturday. ..., ..s,.......
 At the melting Of the Community cius last Wednesday evening the program consisted of violin solos r5 Mrs. Ethei Barker, songs by the Simonson FITS ana a talk on kmericanization by Mary F. Potter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
Pachaug next Wednesday.

A oS4AOOS tlSAt N6OllSSudy
 Anniversary masses were said at St. Marys church Tuesday for Eugene. Le Claire and Wednesday for Louis Vachon.
 Misses Ellen Faust and Ruth Ballou have returned after a month at Camp Mystic.
 The funeral Of Herbert Johnson was held in Newent church Wednesday att- ernoon. Rev. W. J. Reynolds is con- fined to his home by illness and could not be present. Rev. J. ". Payne con- ducted the services Mrs. G. H. Prior and Mrs E. H. Hiscox sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul and Work, For the Night Is Coming. They were accompanied by Frank Hyde. Burial was in Jewett City cemetery. The bearers were Harry L. Hull of Lisbon. George I. Palmer oI Jewett City, William c. Moves of Nor wich and Robert Dziorba of Williman- tic. There were beautiful flowers. Flu neral Director George G. Grant was in charge of the arrangements.
 Miss Marian Hitchcock of Saratoga Springs, and Miss Elizabeth Clarke of Hartford have been at A. M. Clarke-s. Miss Clarke has gone to ogunquit, Me-, to spend a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
EAST KnLNCLY

Ralph Gilbert of Leominster, Mass, has been visiting at A1cott D. sayles' N Carleton Smith and Henry Hill attend ed the Old Home day at East Putnam Thursday.
 Repairs are being pushed forward rap idly on the upper church
 Ivar P. Elfgren of New York Central railroad has been spending his vacation at home with his family.
 The Sunday school had q very enjoy able picnic Saturday at the Old pond.
 Miss Dorothy Chase of Ballouville sang a solo at the B. Y.~P. U. Sunday even- ing.
 Miss Alice Law and friend from
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

Providence spent the week end with Mrs.
 Harold Brooks. Henry oatiey and party spent Friday at Rocky Point. (Rev. William Fryling of Wauregan gave an interesting talk Sunday in the Union Baptist church. It is expected that
 Rev. J. w. Payne of Jewett City will
 preach here next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
1 THOMPSON

Mir and Mrs. Harry Adams and four children of Wtndham took dinner sunozs with Judge and Nrs. F. A. Munyan-
 Miss DillIan Amioon or Wesloro s visiting s-t H. P. Amioon
 Mir. and Mrs haymono Ehase nave re- turned fo their home m worcester aiter a visit here.
 4 number from here attended the old Home clFmoake at East Putnam iast Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
 DIED

tn New York City alone from kid. ney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01

VIethersfeld.-Miss Eleanor welies has beei sneagtd to teach Latin in Brsnferd High school. For the psst three yezrs Miss Wellts has been doing government work a " sshingten.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
GOLD MEDAL 1aAknl EM On W &SsxIiE3A %

The worlds standard remedy for Hdnsys Hvsr, bladder and uric acid troubla, Hollands national remedy since l6s6 All druggists, three sizes. Gaarsntssd Lsek fer tks H&zrs cssa Medal sa ss~y -
 a5d seespfn1 fziEzisa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
NERVOUS SYSTEM
 SHATTERED
  "FFuit-a-tiYeS" or Fruit Liver TahIGtS Gave Relief

S85 GRANT ST., BUFFALO, N. F. ''T have been Paralyzed on the whole right side since April SOth. l referred the case to a physician who wrote me, 0doisizg the use Of fHdt0-kires,.
 l would not be without 'Fruit-a- tives' for anything {; no more strong cathartics or salts no more bowel trouble for me.
 I recommend Fiuit-G-tipes' to clL I feel more like 20 than 62, which have just passed''.
 VIM. Fl. OSTRANDER. 50c. box, 6 for 2.50, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT T-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. NY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

Although the Marcus Show of 1920,
which will appear at the Washington
theater Thursday, is famed in the
main for it's feminine contingent the
comedy element has in no wise been
neglected. Headed by Mike Sacks the
fun cohorts make the performance a
never ending succession of ludicrous
episodes. Mr. Sacks is ably aided by
a droll confederate in Charles Abbate
For genuine. wholesome laughter it
is doubtful whether anything could be
more potent than the travesty band
number in which Messrs. Sacks and
Abbate are the leading figures. 1t is
buffonery in the extreme but such rare
art is displayed by these funny fellows
that high and low brows alike must
guffaw.
Mr.. Sacks has the double distinction
of being at one and the same time a
low and light comedian. He is equal
ly at home as humorist in the guse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH
GREGNVILLE, LOST,
SEARCH IS STARTED

GREENVILLE. March Local au-
thorities were yesterday asked to as
sist in the search for John McEowen,
the IS year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. McEowen. who reside east OF
Greenville. Nothing has been seen OF
the youth since he left home last We'd
nesday to come to high school here,
where he is a sophomore. A lad an
swering young McEowen's description
was seen on an early car on the Ohio
Electric Wednesday, and it is thought
he may have gone to Dayton or Gin
cinnati and enlisted in the navy. His
father made a trip to Cincinnati yes
terday to conduct an investigation. At
the time he left home, he had but a
few dollars in his pocket, and it is
presumed he has either enlisted or
secured a position somewhere.
Robbery in Rossburp.
Rossburg, a little village north OF
Greenville. was the scene of a small
robbery Saturday night, which local
authorities were asked to help solve
The garage of Walter Smith, at that
place, was broken into sometime Sat
urday night, and the sum of $50 stolen
from the cash register, and some auto
supplies taken.
Tracy Mitchell Dies.
Tracy Lee Mitchell, a young farmer
residing near Beamsville, Richland
/ township, died Sunday of pulmonary
| tuberculosis. Mr.. Mitchell was "a years
and six months of age at the time OF
his death, and had been a sufferer
from the disease for some time.
| Auto Strikes Pole.
Mrs. Irwin Miller, residing on the
Mccartney farm, near Nashville, this
county, was injured Monday morning
when a Chevrolet touring car she was
| driving on the Winchester pike near
this city became unmanageable and
struck a telephone pole, near the
Reichard farm. In some manner the
steering gear got out Of order and
the car plunged into the ditch, strik
ing a pole. After medical assistance
had been rendered, Mr.. Miller was re
moved to her home.
Stack Funeral Wednesday.
Thomas Stack, 65, prominent farmer
of Liberty township, died at his home
Monday, after an illness of short du
ration. He had been in failing health
for a number of years. Mr.. Stack was
member of the st. Mary's parish in
this city, and a member of GreenVille
Council, Knights of Columbus.
He is survived by his widow and
three sons, Martin, Charles and EN-
NETT. Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock al
St. Mary's Catholic church at Rich
mond, Ind, with interment in st
Mary's cemetery, at that place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02

of q grotesque, with big pants and a
red nose or in well tailored evening
dress and his proper person
ALI of the comic episodes which oc-
cur during the present edition OF the
Marcus Show are of recent vintage.
Along with Sacks and his crew OF
Merry Andrews will come the famous
Marcus Peaches. whose fame as stage
beauties is renowned the country over.
MURRETTE.
No longer Is the charge true that
producers for the screen resort to
cheap subterfuge in depicting certain
scenes. The producer has reached the
point where he no longer initiates.
He duplicates.
Photographs Of the chambers Of Dis
trict Attorney Swami were obtained
by the research department of Realart
for the court scenes in "Out OF the
Chorus" The court set in which
the late action of the piece takes
place, was made after a careful study
of these photographs.
No difficulty was experienced in OBJ
| tanning the photographs of the district
attorneys rooms, but when the same
request was made concerning the
grand jury room it was refused. A
VA
the grand jury room of the New York
criminal court building and the au
thorities refused to break precedent
even for an Alice Brady picture.
| However, sketches revealing the
general nature of the latter room were
taken and carefully followed in the
erection of the scene in the studio.
"Out of the Chorus" in which Miss
Brady is supported by Vernon Steele
Charles Gerard, Emily Fitzroy, Edith
Stockton, Richard Carlyle and Other
screen favorites, comes to the Muir
rette theatre Wednesday for two
day run. Herbert Blache directed the
production.
MURRAY
Having run up bills amounting tc
$4,000, which his father had to pay
besides spending his allowance of $500
a month, Bob Bellamy found himself
called sharply to account. If he was
! ever to receive any further considera
ton or aid from his father, he was
told, he must take a position as super
cargo on one of Bellamy's steamers al
$50 month and repay the $4,000.
1t seemed formidable contract tt
Bob, who figured that it would take
him eleven years to fulfill it. He wa:
mistaken, however, for a single wildly
adventurous voyage, in the course Of
which he was close to death by vic
lence more than once, was to provide
him with 1000 and a beautiful bride
The story is told in Diamond
| Adrift," by Frederick j. Jackson, al
Earle Williams Vitagraph production
directed by Chester Bennett, which
will be shown at the Murray theateI
| Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
FOREIGN AGITAT0RS
ACTIVE IN MEXICO:
SURVEYED CLOSELY
(Yy Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY. March 2.-African.
German and Russian agitators, who
have been conspicuous in every public
demonstration held recently in this
city, are under close surveillance, and
will be dealt with as political intrig-
uers, said statement issued last
night by Rafael Zubaran Capmany,
secretary of commerce and industry.
The secretary referred specifically
to parade held on Sunday by striking
railroaders. Several foreigners of the
parade carried communist banners and
vehemently exhorted their comrades
to continue the strike and to protest
more vigorously against government
tai oppression" Mexican labor laws
are so liberal, the secretary declared,
that serious labor situations should
not, and would not, exist if radicals
did not overstep the bounds of mere
agitation with the intent to overthrow
the present government and set UP
Soviet regime"
Americans Prominent.
American agitators have been ex
ceedingly active during the past few
months, having been especially ener
getic in organizing the protest against
the Pan-American federation of labor
during the recent congress in Mexico
On several other occasions when
public demonstrations have been held
these same radicals have taken prom
inent roles and speeches made by
them have been of an incendiary ma
ture.
Members of the American colony
here have become much incensed over
the boldness of the radicals. 1t is de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02

Sea urchins retreat to deep water al
the approach of storm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
POSTWAR LETHARCY
GONE FROM SCHOOLS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 2.-The post
war lethargy which has characterized
college students is disappearing and
they are fast returning to the old
standard Of work and scholarship, in
the opinion of Chancellor Frederic A.
Hall, of Washington University.
An improvement is noted at the
local institution, he states. in spite of
the fact that the number who failed to
register for the second term this year.
on account of low marks, is the high
est in the history of the university.
The charge is illustrated aptly, the
chancellor explains, by the lack of
restlessness so noticeable immediate
ly following the war, and by the added
fact that here is a movement among
the students themselves to foster
greater interest in the purely intellec-
tual phases of college life.
IN at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
TOBACCO PRICES SOAR IN
VIENNA AS REVENUE SOURCE
(By Associated Press)

tBy ASSOCIATED Press)
VIENNA, March 2.-Prices of tobac-
co, a government monopoly. will be
greatly increased in the effort to Sc
cure additional revenue. Cigars will
go up from 43 per cent to 233 per cent
according to quality, and cigarettes
from 100 per cent to $50 per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
Issue Warning Against
"Fake" Tax Collectors

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Warning
against fake" income tax collectors
was issued today by the bureau of in
ternal revenue.
Persons who approach taxpayers
saying that they have come to collect
the income tax, are in every instance
attempting to defraud the public" the
bureau said. In the payment of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02
Central Labor Council
Will Meet Toniqht

Members of the Central Labor Coun-
Gil are to hold their regular meeting
in the l. o. o. F. hall at 1880 o'clock
Wednesday night. Delegates are ask
ed to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-02

clared they contemplate not only ag-
gression against Mexico but also the
United States, and have approached
Mexicon officials with a view to ar
ranging for the deportation across the.
frontier. The American legation here
has been considering the feasibility
Of taking energetic action.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 20.-Cattle:
receipts 5000; yearlings and a few
prime steers, steady; other grades,
slow; mostly 10@25 cents lower !;
some off more; top 1,505 pound
steers, $50; other early sales, 4.40
09-25; stockers and feeders, steady
to weak; other sales, 4.59@5.75;
other classes, steady; common TO
mixed cows, 3.25@4-25; grass heif-
ers, $50 down; most cutters, 2.75@
800; Gamers largely around 2-25;
beef bulls, Abs; most bolognas,
3.00@a50; best vealerS $500
1000.
Hogs: receipts 1000; generally
5000 cents lower than yesterdays
average; best $50 to 210 pound
weights to packers and shippers,
$50; bulk, IT'S to 200 pound
weights, 765@775; prime 325
pound kind, 7.50; bulk mixed loads,
7-35@765; bulk of sales, 1850
IT'S; packer sows. generally $3.50
$40; stock pigs, steady; best kind,
S25.
Sheep: receipts 5000; sheep.
generally Csc lower; most fat ewes,
3.75@4.10; fat lambs weak to Is
cents lower; top westerns, sis;
feeding lambs, steady to 25 cents
lower; early top, 700.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
POLICEMAN PULLS
BCNER IN MOLINE
RAID; SUSPENSION
Especial Moline service.)

Because he had exercised poor
Judgment in an arrest and raid in
search of booze Tuesday night Pa
trolman E w. Temple of the Mo
line police department is To be idle
the next 10 days. Two men were
arrested by Temple on Suspicion
that they were involved in an al
legged liquor transaction A quart
of whisky and some empty Jugs
were taken from the home of one
of the prisoners The men were in
jail for about sixteen hours, when
one Of them was fined for violating
a traffic rule and the other was
dismissed.
Police Magistrate Frank Gustaf-
son announced today that no search
warrants will be issued at night by
his office unless another justice
also signs the papers Magistrate
Gustafson contends that state law
on search warrants is somewhat
confusing, and until he receives an
opinion from the states attorney or
attorney general he will require
the signature of a justice of the
peace
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
EAST MOLINE MEN
TOLD BENEFITS OF
CHAMBER EFFORTS

The important factor which a
chamber of commerce may be in
the development of a city was
strongly impressed upon 100 East
Moline business and professional
men at the booster banquet last
evening A particularly effective
plea for support was made by l..
f. Haemer, president of the cham
Der.
And the banquet wasn't all
experimenting either II. J. Ban
Ia merely made the suggestion,
and as a result an additional $50
was added to the amount needed
for the purchase OF uniforms for
the Young Citizens band. Approx
mately $500 has been raised, and
so more is needed
The band gave a practical demon
stration of its ability, playing a
concert of three numbers 1t was
the formal presentation of the band
TO the chamber, which organization
ten months ago undertook 10 back
the enterprise Mr.. Banta's remarks
followed shortly after the concert
and he found his hearers in d re-
sponsiYe mood
{. o. F'risbie, Chicago business
man, influential In the Illinois
Chamber of Commerce, was the
principal speaker for the evening
He emphasized the need of organic
alton and cooperation as the means
of rescuing business from an un'
usually dangerous position He de-
clared that accomplishment of tbs
apparently impossible is needed Il
turn the trend of affairs from de
preston to prosperity
George D. Long, city attorney
acted as toastmaster. He called
upon Ralph E. StolZ. secretary o.
the chamber, Mayor G. F. Johnson
H. J. Banta and L. F. Haemer fol
short talks. All urged a unity Of
effort in boosting and promoting
that which makes for more pro
gressive East Moline President
Haemer told of the work which has
been accomplished through the
chamber since its organization less
than a year ago, and he asserted
that this work merited the contin.
ued support and encouragement OF
the business and professional men
The dinner was served in the bal
room of the Eagles hall, and Viz
Carnes was the caterer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
MOLINE SCHOOL
BUILDING PLAN
; YEARS AWAY
Clearing Up Past Deficits WIN BE
the First Use Made OF IRereas-
ed School Revenue.

Clearing up past deficits VIII be
the first use that we viii make Of
the increase in school revenue. de-
clared L. A. Mahoney, superintend-
ent OF Moline schools. yesterday.
ANY constructive work that is
done viii have to wait for two or
three years" he continued when
the money that we have been Dor
rowing for q number of years has
been repaid, We will be ready 70
think OF the enlargement OF cur
plant"
The deficit which the Moline
schools face is approximately $780,
600. according TO Mr. Mahoney.
There are numerous ways OF fg-
uring deficits" he explained some
believe that unless they have
enough money on hand in SepteIn-
Der 70 last until taxes come m in
the spring they have = deficit But
since we have 10 months OF school.
about eight Of which We run be-
fore we receive any taxes. we feel
that If we have enough money on
| hand TO run four months and pay
numerous other expenses which
come up during the summer, we
are in good shape Our present
deficit is figured on that basis"
Mr.. Mahoney spoke briefly of the
present needs Of the public schools
in the matter of space There is
much congestion, especially in the
! eighth grade and high school OF
| the numerous solutions of the prob
lem, Mr. Mahoney favors the junior
I high school plan The junior high
school is composed of the seventh
and eighth grades and the first year
Of the high school
It is Mr.. Mahoney's opinion That
in the event OF the adoption OF
such a plan a number of junior
high school buildings would be
erected in various parts Of the city.
This would give the high school the
use Of the central grammar build
ing, in addition TO it's present build
ing and rid the city of that prob
lem for a long period. The cree
ton of these junior high schools
would also be convenience for
many children who live at a dis
lance from the central grammar
building. It is impossible 10 pat
eighth grades in the various grade
school buildings at present On &C
count of congestion there, Junior
high school buildings would be OF
such a type as to permit their en-
Iargement as the demand Tar such
made itself felt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20

Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Cattle; Re-
ceipts 10000; market very slow;
tendency lower ON practically all
kinds; bulls steady to weak; few
bolognas as high az 400; calves
steady; best vealers to packers
11-50; best to outsiders 1900.
Hogs: Receipts 10000; steady to
15c lower than yesterdays aver
age; top early $40; bulk lights and
light butchers 7.S5@810; bulk 270
to 800 pound smooth sows $500
1876; bulk heavy packing sows 500
064Q; pigs active, mostly steady;
bulk desirable S.00@S.25.
Sheep; Receipts $4,000; fat
lambs steady TO Csc higher; sheep
steady; feeder lambs firm; fat ma
tive lambs early to packers IT'S
$500; no choice westerns sold,
few here. choice SO pound ewes
400; sellers asking higher for
feeders; none sold early.