davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
NORWICH BULLETIN
wiLLIMANTIc OFFICE Telephone 1o5 23 Church sE

Tn local police court there will be the unraveliing of a tangie this (ssturday) morning. when Judge Frank H. Foss Will decide who was to blame for an acct .dent that occurred on Main street Fir Say morning at II o'clock The drivers sf two Of the automobiles blame the acci- lent to reckless driving on the part of .hc third driver. while witnesses place the blame on the other cars.
 Charles Chester, of Hampton, had his Ford car parked against the curbing al the front of the Palace of Sweets, whe- a Cole eight automobile owned and driv- ru by Georgia Fl. Hopkins. of Leonia, N J. came from the west, about the time o truck owned by the Willard H. Smith. Inc. swung out of North street Into Main street The New Jersey car. ac- cordinr Co witnesses was caught in 9 pocket and the collision was unadvoidable The New Jersey car struck the le1J front wheel of the Ford pushing it sev eral feet. and then the truck and the Ccie came together. the left fndr of the Cole automobile being damaged. Littla iams-a was done tho truck.
 Tam, Onicer Grady. who was no' lar away. came up and the parties went to the police station and reported t. chief Ef.iourey.
 Miss Hopkins said that on approach .nr North street she sounded the w7r. .nr twice. noticing a. truck coming out o that street The driver of the true Joseph Lisse. and his companion. W. 7. Wtittenore. said they Ci not hear +rr warning. but two witnesses, Raymond c SC1uircs and Ralph Buell. of Coiuuhia. said the horn was sounded twice Thoy placed the blame on the truck for fore
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
BALEOUVIILE

Mrs Elmer Keene and daughter, Miss Mildred Keene spent the week end at Gales Ferry.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Chase of Prov idence and Feflner Simmons and fam lily, of Hopeda,e, Mass, were holiday guests of MT. and Mrs A. r. Simmons.
 Nathan W Cook was recent guest Of Jewett City relatives.
 Mrs. Peter Massey is tl'e gues. tliis week Of her daughter in Moosa3.
 MT. and Mrs. Reuben White and fam fly of Lowell, Mass. were guests Of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Allsaaw recently
 MT. and Mrs Joseph Page and daughters of Moosup and Mrs. Mary Massey of Webster, Mass, were hoii- day guests of MT. and Mrs. Peter Mas sey.
 Master Jack Knight. who for, the past
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
CANTERBURY GREEN

Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford will preach at the church Sunday mornig and in the evening will deliver an illustrated lecture.
 At the parsonage Miss Atwood contin- ues i'll, being in very weak condition.
 Guests in town over the week end and Labor day were MT. and Mrs. Walter Appley and daughter at James Appley's, MT and Mrs Houston Lathrop at James Lathrop's, MT and Mrs. Sehillng and family and Mrs. Troening of New York at Frank Nelsons, and W. James at Will liam MilIer's.
 Monday Mrs. Susan Hatch entertained a party of Il from Attleboro. Mass. Among them were her son, George Hatch, with his wife and child and Mrs. Hatch's mother MT. Hatcfl's family remained for weeks visit.
 Miss Lydia Lathrop has gone to Phila- delphia, where she enters a hospital for training.
 At the grange Wednesday evening there was short program including a farce by Herbert Williams and Bert Tracy. A demonstration of aluminium cooking utensils was given by MT. and Mrs. Grove of Norwich.
 Miss Elinor Herr of Hyde street is in Pennsylvania for visit with relatives.
 HnIS- ,. ldhe anu uduSiIeT, MISS Emily Lake of Brooklyn, N. Y, are wis iting at the home of Hiram Hawes.
 Miss Minnie Hetrick of Pennsylvania who spent the winter here with her brother, the late Rev. Andrew J. Hetr1ck is at the Hetrick home on business con nected with the estate. Her niece accom- panies her.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Baily aend son were at Nathan Exley's over the holiday
 School at Black Hall opened Tuesday with Miss Elizabeth Collins of Newbury. port, Mass. teacher.
 Miss Ruby Babcock is visiting in Gro ton this week.
 The Misses Medbury, with their moth CT, visited Sunday with Mrs. Medbury's sister in East Greenwich, R l., also al Narragansett Pier and Point Judith. Prof. Ellery Paine Of Urbana, III, was 8 recent guest at the Smith homestead al Black Hill.
 Prof Paine, who is a native of Wood stock. is at the head of the electrical en Eineering department of the University O.
 finois at Champaign, where about 10,
 Q students are enrolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
LEDYA2D

A corn roast was held near Joseph A Clark's swimming pool last Saturday evening. The successful affair was plan ned by Frederick Doolittle and his sister, Miss Dorothy Doolittle There were SC present and plenty of good things to eat, including frankfurts, roast corn, cake, etc.
 Mir Countries. B prominent lawyer of New Haven and Miss Gertrude Doolittle of New Haven were over Labor day guests of Mir. and Mrs. Doolittie-
 Mir. and Mrs. Allyn Brown of Pennsyl- vania and Mrs. Susan Lilley of Hartford were recent guests of Deacon and Mrs, Isaac G. Geer.
 meeting of the town school commit tee will be held at Ledyard Center We'd nesday, Sept fl.
 Inspector W. S. Dakin of Hartford and Supervisor s. Hussey Reed of Norwich visited the different schools in town oE Thursday.
 Attorney Charles V. James of Norwich was a business caller in town Thursday. All the schools in Ledyard opened = Wednesday for the fall term The fol- lowing are teaching in Ledyard this year :: Long Cove district, Miss Evelyn Whipplet { Gales Ferry, Mrs. Winifred Crepeau { Drawbrdige, Miss Eva Partridge; Geer Miss Barbara Goodenough; Ledyard Cen terl Miss Fannie Gray; Church Hill, Miss Mildred Kinney; Cider Hill. Miss Marion Coon; Gallup, Miss Lucy Main Unionville, Miss Lucy E. Lester; Lamb. Mrs. Sarah J. Corey; Gallup Hill. Miss Helen E. Whipple; Lantern Hill. Mrs. l Alma Rudolph.
 Arthur D. Barrett exhibited his regts. tered Jersey stock at the county fair and won the follow ng prizes: Ledyard But terfield bull under one year. first prize Meg Miller. yearling, first prize; Ver1ion's BArt. under one year, first prize: Foxey Dorothy. under one year. second prize | four get of one sire, first prize
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
SOUTH LYME

Laura Peck has returned to her duties New Haven after spending a month with her mother.
 Burton stanhope left this week for Syracuse, where he will resume his =tudies at Syracuse university.
 Edith Huff, who has been the guest of ITS. B. P. Stanhope the past month, has turned to her home in Pennsylvania
 Miss Davidson has begun her school in he Seventh district She is staying with frs. Laura Peck this year.
 Mrs. A. H. Miller and children, Albert nd Marjorie. have returned to their lome on Weyman parkway, Jersey City, liter spending the summer with Mrs. Iiller's mother, Mrs. ". c. Slate
 Mrs. James v. Luce of Little Boston section has gone to Indianapolis to spend he winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank I. Gorton.
 Marjorie Starr of New London is the 3uest of Helen Peck.
 Mrs. Clifford Rogers Is in Meriden vis- ting her aunt, Mrs. Beia Post
 Miss Evelyn Seaiey, who was the guest of Mrs. Elias Olsen the past week, has returned to her home in Bridgeport where she is teaching school this winter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

At the great Tan1ac laboratories at Dayton, Ohio, letters and telegrans are pouring in daily asking that ship ments of TanIac be rushed at once. Many of these orders are for full car load shipments, and quite a few of them for two and three carloads. AL though running at top speed, the Tan lac laboratories are now over half a million bottles, or approximately twenty-four carloads behind with or ders. This announcement will no doubt be received with great surprise in the drug world, because business in many lines, especially in the drug and medicine business, has been off from 40 to 50 per cent.
 Agents In Every Town.
 One druggist in every city, town and village in the United States and Can ada where agencies have not already been established will be awarded the exclusive publicity agency for Tanlac within the next thirty days. These agencies will carry with them a big publicity campaign exclusively for the one druggist in each city and town who secures the agency.
 Tanlac is going right ahead more vigorously than ever before. For Tan lac there is no such thing as business depression. In fact, Tanlac does not believe there is such a thing as hard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

my homework now. recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends and you may use this letter If you care to do 80. "-Mrs. W, H. BLAKE, Route 1, Steens, Miss.
 How many women, overworked. tired and ailing, keep up the ceaseless treadnll of their daily duties until they are afflicted with female troubles as Mrs. Blake was, and are run down, weak and nervous. But every such woman should be convinced by the many letters like hers which we are constantly publishing, proving be- yond question that Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound will overcome such troubles, and write to the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine O., Lynn, Mass, in regard to their health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

figures are in gold.
 The Greek Catholic services will be held in their church on Pleasant street Sunday at Il o'clock a. m. and p. m., Rev. John Paley presiding.
 Nearly all the summer boarders have left town and for day or so the streets were deserted but opening of the schools has made them lively again.
 Clarence Biakeslee of New Haven. contractor on the new state road, was here Thursday
 James E. Purcell is seriously iii at his home on Broadway
 Ronald K. Brown of New York is spending a few days at his summer home on Broadway
 John Willis of Millington was here Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
CC2LF T.: FIX

The W. c. T. U held a meeting in the Congregational chapel Wednesday afternoon, Miss Mary Day presiding.
 Gaylord Newton, the new teacher in the seventh grade, Ransom school build ing, comes from Durham and is a graduate of Massachusetts Agricultural college, Amherst.
 A. H. Johnson of Willinantic was calling on friends here Thursday.
 The work of painting the faces of the town clock is about finished, is greatly appreciated by the people as it can now be seen at quite a distance The face is painted black and the hands and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

my sides pained
 me 80 at times
 that l eouldhardIy
 walk. l suffered
 for four yearswith
 it. Then l saw your advertise ment inthe papers
 and l began talk ing Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. 1 feel stronger and am ohla kn da rnna% 1&
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
By CHARLES MURRAY GILBERT

made on the rapidly These sands grateful Tanlac tell experiences
   dema
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

BristoI-with the reorganization of the Bristol fire department being planned by the board of fire commissioners, over 200 applications have been received from persons who wish to be appointed to the permanent force.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
WAVE OF ENTHUSIASM
 SWEEPS OVER NATION

Thousands Write Grateful Letters of Appreciation As Famous Medicine Continues to Accomplish Remarkable Results Great Tanlac Laboratories Running at Top Speed to Supply Record Breaking Demand-Over Half Million Bottles Behind With Orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
ONECO

John E. Marriott is working in Bos- ton.
 Miss Alice Baton, Of Providence, is visiting Mrs. Horace Burdi.k
 Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ma9.ia.t, Mrs. Ethel Sherman, Mrs Ada Henderson and Miss Kathleen Nesbst Were in Westerly wednesday.
 Mrs. Dennis Richmond is the guest of her parents in Voluatcwn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10
WOMAN SICK
 FOUR YEARS
Was Finally Made We'll by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
 table Compound

Steens, Miss.-'1 was all run down and nervous with female trouble and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

Winsted.-At meeting of Winchester council, No. 2, K. of C.. Clarence Durand was elected grand knight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-10

The meeting was opened promptly at
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
VV|AN| HOPES FOR
UNDERSTANDING
Former Premier, on Eve of Sail
ing, Expresses Confidence in
Successful Mission.

HAVRE, France, March 1s.-'I hope
that my visit to the United States will
remove any Observation-Disclosures be-
tween America and France that may
have been created by propagandists
who have been charging France with
militarism."
This declaration was made here to-
day by former Premier Rene Viviani,
who will sail for New York tonight.
The first thing 1 shall do when
reach the United States is to visit the
White House in Washington TO pay
my respects to President Harding"
continued the former premier. After
that I shall converse with members of
the United States Government. 1 may
point out that I am already acauaint-
ed with quie a number of American
stateSmen.
"While in the United States I shall
spend most of my time in Washingto ton
although I am accepting numerous in
,vitations to pay visits in New York
and other places outside OF the Ma
tional Capital"
M. Viviani gave no indication that
he would discuss either the League
cf Nations or the French war de5..
A reception was rendered to the
ex-premier at the City Hall th's
afternoon. He will sail on the linc-
Lorraine.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
SOLEMN SERVICES
MARK HOLY week
Episcopal Churches to Begin
Celebration With Palm Sun.
day Meetings.

Holy Week, beginning tomorrow
with Palm Sunday will be observed
by the Episcopal churches throughout
the city with interesting and solemn
services which will be held twice
daily. morning and evening, In all OF
the churches while on Maundy
Thursday some will hold three serv-
Ices. On Good Friday from ~ to 3
p. m. probably the period Of the
greater solemnity of the year. Passion
Services will be held in all OF the
churches.
At the Cathedral a service Of Bless
ing the Palms was held this morn
ing. A procession OF the Palms by
the choir boys will precede the ii
O'Clock service tomorrow.-and distrib-
ution OF the palms will be made after
the morning and afternoon services.
At p. m. there will be an evensong
and organ recital.
COMMUNION DAILY.
Every day during Holy Week there
will be communion at 1880 "a. m. and
evening prayer at p. m. with the
addition. of morning prayer and Lit
any at 10 o'clock and a Passion Service
from ~ to p. m. conducted by Canon
Talbot on Good Friday. On Easter
Sunday there will be four services.
1880. 10 and IL a. m. and p. m. II
Is announced that as the Feast OF the
Annunciation falls on Good Friday
this year. 1t win be kept at the Cath
edral on Monday, April 4.
At st. Johns Church tomorrow,
Canon Douglas, acting rector, will
preach at the morning service, while
the Rev. r. NJ Kirkus. rector Of Trim
ity Church. Wilmington. Del. will
make the address at the o'clock
service. The remainder of the pro-
gram for Holy Week at st. Johns
follows: Monday. IL noon. peniten-
tial service and address by the Rev.
f. s. Dunlap tthis service also will be
held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day). 4:45 p. M; address by the Rev.
DR.. Kirkus: Tuesday, 4:45 p, M; ad-
dress by Canon Myer, of the Wash
ington Cathedral: Wednesday. 4:45 p.
m. address by Dean G.. c. +. Brate-
nahl. OF the Washington Cathedral:
Tuesday, 4:45 p. m, address by Canon
DeVries. of the Washington Cathe-
dral: 8 p. m, holy communion: Friday.
II a. M, sermon by Canon Douglas;
4:45 p. m, address by the Rev. c. r.
Stetson, rector of st. Marks Church;
8 p. m, cantata, "Olivet to Calvary"
with full choir and instrumental ac-
compartment; Easter Sunday, IL q.
m, sermon by Canon Douglas; p. m.
carol service and address by Bishop
Harding.
At ST. Marks Church, on Good FRI
day. the Very Rev. Hughell f. w.
Fosbroke, dean of the General Semi
nary OF the Episcopal Church at New
York city and considered one of the
most brilliant men in the church, will
conduct the three hours passion serv-
ice. IL to 3 p. m.
At the Church of the Epiphany. the
rector, the Rev. James f. Freeman
will conduct the MONDAY services
every day during the week and also
the passion service on Good Friday
At 81. Andrews Church, st. Mar
garet's Church and st. Thomas'Church
the rectors will conduct all OF the
services during the week. The choir
of St. Andrews will render Stainer's
cantata, "The Crucifxion." on Good
Friday night
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
CHLOROFORM FUMES
OVERCOME STUDENT

While working on a set of false
teeth in the office of A. s. Wolfe.
TO Fourteenth street. last night.
william Chase, young dental student
Of George washington University.
was overcome by the fumes Of
chloroform.
A charwoman. who came In at
$50 to clean up the office discovered
him lying PROSTATE. and notified the
police, but by the time Officers
Murray and Mcdonald of the First
Precinct arrived Chase had revived
He was taken to his home, 1925
Newton street northwest, where his
condition is said to be not serious.
Chase said he used the chloroform
to melt wax on set OF false teeth
on which was working. He said he
bent too low over the work table, and
inhaled the fumes. l
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
CALL FELTS JUDAS:
AMEN, SAYS CROWD
Mingo Miners Fate Near Jury.
Atmosphere Tense as Attor-
neys Sum Up Case.
by 9. ID, wEYER.
International News Service.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. March 10
Sobs broke the silence in which the
crowd that packed this court room
listened to the closing plea for the
defense in the trigger trial today.
]. ]. Commit. of Wheeling, w. Va.
made an impassioned argument in
behalf of sixteen men from Matewan
accused of The murder OF detective
Albert c. Felts. Now and then a
man in the defendants row would
clear his throat, and at one time,
when Commit compared Albert Felts
to Judas Iscariot. some one in the
audience exclaimed:
amen, brother. amen.-
Aside from such Interruptions as
these. an almost uncanny quiet reign
ed as Connir spoke. It is suppress
sion OF feelings that has surcharged
the air here ever since the trial be-
gan, January 26. And IT Is that very
suppression which Is the most dan
gerous factor In the situation.
A woman is carried out of the
courtroom as this Is written. She
tainted. Suppression is the answer.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
ANOTHER AFFINITY
ENTERS 'F|F|'S' SUIT
Third Woman Is Named Swami
To Probe Bankers Liaison
With Chorus Girl.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

NSouuhoSo ATOu rHbl fdke.l
powerful international banking con-
Germ on the American continent.
Another woman Of mystery, gen
orally referred to rs s'the Queen OF
DinmOnds.' assumed . place of com
mnadinx Importance In the s~nsa-
tional stillman divorce tsngle today.
She is said to have shared the at
tentive acquaintance of James A.
Stillman with Mrs. Florence H. Leeds.
Investigators have learned that she
and Mrs. eeds, In fact. were room
mates at an East Sixty-fifth street
apartment or rooming house for a
time in 1915 and the early part of
1917. and that they were companion
members Of a Century Roof show for
one season.
One report Is that both she and Mrs.
Leeds met the banker at a private
supper party given by another finan-
cier to number of chorus girls and
others at a well-known Fifth avenue
restaurant in the latter part Of 1916.
SEARCHING FOR blonde.
Beyond the fact that her first name
was Edna. investigators have been
unable To definitely establish the
girls identity or IL they have they
They have obtained an accurate de-
scription of her. however, and are
pressing their search for her where
abouts. Sc
Her sudden disappearance Just
when her name had begun to figure
conspicuously In the case has be-
come one of the chief mysteries OF
the tangle. Everywhere the investi-
cation Is extended 1t develops that
the detectives, who are said to
be working in the interest OF Mrs
Stiliman, have been there on their dis
appointing task.
Everybody interviewed reports hav-
ing been questioned for light in the
quest Evidently Mrs. Stillman's ad-
visers consider the girls testimony
highly important to her side of the
case--if 1t can be obtained. And they
make no secret of some very well de-
fined suspicious they entertain In con-
nection with the girls disappearance.
DANCER ALSO SOUGHT.
Edna is described as being about
years old, "a statuesque
blonde" and extraordinarily good
looking. She Is supposed to have got
her nickname-"the Queen of Dia-
a part she once took
in a musical comedy, q part repre-
senting that card.
One man concerned in the search
said today that she had vanished "a
II the earth had swallowed her up
All accounts agree that she was a
beauty ard that Mr.. Leeds was well
acquainted with her.
Another interesting report men
tions a Broadway musical come 5y
dancer as a rival Of Leeds Of the Sc.
cret Service" for the affections Of
Mrs. Florence II. Leeds. so-calie,i
woman of mystery in the case. Leeds
has been identified by various Wit
nesses as Mr.. Stillman.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
GERMANS TOHEDGE
ON COUNTER Terms

BERLIN, March 19.-The German
committee Of experts which has been
advising the government upon the
indemnity matter is demanding that
Germany formally withdraw the
counter proposals on indemnity which
were given to the allies by DIR. Walter
Simons, the foreign minister at the
London, 1t was learned today.
The experts have advised the gov
ernment that the counter proposals
could not have been fulfilled even II
the allies had accepted them. 1t is
expected that Germany will send a
note to London at once withdrawing
the counter terms.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
PANAMA TOREPLY
T0HUGHESWARN|NG
Porras Probably viii Comply
With U. S. Request Despite
Radical Opposition.

BALBOA, Panama Canal. Zone,
March 19.-President Porras of the
Republic of Panama held a long con-
ference last night with about fifty
OF the foremost political leaders, and
ne Is expected to send a reply to Sec
retary OF State Hughes warning
note this afternoon.
Considerable anti-American feeling
has been engendered among the radi-
cal element in Panama by the Ameri.
can note warning Panama to make up
her territorial differences with Costa
Rica without any more delay.
Panaman officials expressed dis
appointment over the tone of the
note. but said that they expected the
government to comply with the re-
quests Of the United States,
Some of the radicals demanded
abrogation of the treaty between
Panama and the United States and
armed resistance against the Costa
Ricians, but 1t was generally accepted
as a foregone conclusion that MOTH
ing would be done along this line.
The armed volunteers which the
Government sent to Coto. in the dis