davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
IT BEATS ANYTHING
 SHE EVER HEARD OF
Mrs. s. L. Augur Says She Will Always Bless the Day She First Got Tanlac.

T will always bless the day first got Tanlac, and during all the seventy-fve years of my life I have never seen a medicine to equal it was the statement siding at 29 Maple St. New Haven. Conn Mrs. Augur is one of New Ravens oldest and most beloved residents and worships at the Center Congregational church, which, she states, her grandfather helped
 T first took Tanlac five or six years ago. about the time it first came out, and few bottles restored my health and weight. was troublei with a general rundown condition. lad no appetite couldn't sleep. lost weight continually. My nerves were so unstrung that would get all upset over triies. My kidneys bothered me a great deal and also had | rheumatism ali over. The pains in my back and limbs. especially. were some | thing awful. I suffered much annoyance | from constipation, headaches and dIZz,- ness and felt tired and worn out all the time.
 After being under treatment several | different times and getting no better ] re- | sorted to Taniac and it proved to be just l what I needed. It relieved me Of all my troubles and I kept on feeling well for a long time. When l did commence 10 feel | run down again l tried other medicines but it did not take me long to realize my mistake and go back to Tanlac. As soon as 1 saw from the papers ] could get i'
 here in New Haven 1 started taking il
 again. and it is helping me just like i'
 did the first time. My appetite is 5usi
 splendid now, I am free from nervous
 ness and dizziness. and for a woman m.
 age l sleep fine. Tanlac is just grand. When people grow to the ripe old ag'
 of Mrs. AuEur their digestive orgsnl : lack vitality and begin 10 act nor
 slowly and less effectually than in youth The circulation becomes poor. the hlooi thins. the appetite fails. and the digestion l grows weak.
 Tanlsc, the powerful reconstructiv , tonic. is the ideal strength and body
 builder for old folks. because it create an appetite. strengthens digestion, and Il | a natural way builds up and iuvisorate rundown, nervous and elderly people.
 Tanlsc is sold in Norwich by The Ma
 tional Drug Stores Corp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
FIRST BLOCK" DANCE
 CONDUCTED WITH SUCCESS

The first Block dance given by Richard E. Hourigan Post of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars proved to be a great success, several hundred partici- pating in this novelty form of outdoor dancing on Friday evening. A space on the cement road on Water street near the Majestic building was roped off for dancing crowd of several hundred thronged the siewalks during the evn- ing to watch the dancers
 The music was furnished by Eithier's orchestra which was stationed under an arc light The piano used was moved across the street from the Plaut-Cadden company which gave the use of the in strument. It is estimated that over $50 will be realized, which will 20 to the fund for disabled war veterans. D1e committed in charge was George A. Turner, A. J Turner Otis White, Lewis Hull, Leslie Howard and Reginald Pardy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

mary. in which one element $ actually transmitted into another elsment-2 phe- nomenon which has hitherto been thoug | impossible.
 Heiium was first discovered in the sun It was later found ia our own at- mosphere. which contains a minute per- centsge of it. Natural gas from some wells in Texas and elsewhere yields con siderable quantities of it-so much in certain instances that, being noninham- fuel
 Is it to be imagined that all of the ex- isting helium was originally derived from radium9 Nobody can answer that ques- ton.
 Might 1t conceivably be- possible to transform helium back into radium Physicists do not believe it--ksnsss | City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
FUNERAL
James ". Bennett

The funeral of James w. Bennett was held at o'clock Friday afternoon at his late home in Hanover with a very large attendance that included relatives and friends from Willimantic, Norwich and other places There was a wealth of beautiful Aoral pieces including forms from the Masonic orders of which Mir. Bennett was a member.
 The services were conducted by Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of the TaftvilIe Congregational church. During the ser vice at the home Mrs. Lena Fuller Rob inson of Willimantic rendered two hymns and also sang one hymn at the grave. The bearers were Samuel Chesbro, A. D. Spellman Allen B. Lincoln, Maurice Palmer and A. c. Scripture all of Will | limantic, and Henry Smith of Hanover.
 Burial was in the Bennett lot in the Hanover cemetery where there was a com initial service conducted by Rev. MT. | Varley.
 J. NJ. Shepard of wi1limantic was the | funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
PERSONALS

Miss Nancy Davis of Stonington was 8 visitor in Norwich this week.
 Miss Ethel M. Ward of New York is visiting at her home in this city
 Rene R. Rouleau of Maine street is spending the summer at Block Island.
 Walter F. Young of Brooklyn. N. r., is visiting ", R. Sanders n Norwich.
 John Sullivan, of Westerly, is spending a few days visiting friends in Norwich
 Courtland Beebe and daughter of Orange, N. J., are guests of relatives ir Norwich.
 Mrs. Anna Lamb and son, Walter. re. turned home after weeks visit ir Clairmont, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Armitage of Nor. wich visited at c. D. Chism's on West ford Hill, recently.
 The Misses Katherine and Alice B1ck. ley of Peck street are spending a twc weeks vacation at Fishers Island.
 Miss c. c. Bacheler of this city, iS registered at the Hotel Chatham, Van derbi1e avenue at 18th street, New York
 Miss Celia Bowen of GreeneyiIle, hs4 returned home, after spending tw' weeks with relatives in Winsted and Wa terbury.
 Miss Catherine Conway and Miss Ha gel Baker of Yonkers N. Y, are wis iting Miss Mary D. McNally Of Wes Town street.
 Dwight L. Underwood, teller at tn Uncas National bank, and daughter Der nice of Norwich Town left Thursday t pass week at Block Island.
 Judge John P. Kellogg of Waterbury who has presided at superior court ses sions in this city several times, Is a Fishers Island for ten days vacation Mrs. J. A. Mellor and her twi daughters, Dorothy and Doris, have re turned to their home in Bridgeport afte visiting Mrs. MeIlor's parents, MT. an Mrs. F. E. Halyburton. of Fourteent | street.
 Rev. Marion E. Jones. formerly paste of the Congrega atonal church at Car terbury, but now at Providence, is Aent ing two weeks vacation at the Nor lake house, in Brooklyn, Conn. He father, Horace K. Jones, of Hartford, an Mrs. Charles Fox of Stafford Springs al there also.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

Pattern 5551 is portrayed in this mod el. It is cut in sizes: 34. 5s. 3S. 70. s2. and A inches bust measure. A 5s inch size will require I-4 yards of 4 inch material. The width al the foot is about yards.
 This style is attractive for silk. sal In. linen. gingham. chsmbrey. fculard. chaliie, barbardine, serge and duvesyn.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed D any address on receipt of 10 cents .n silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Secrets of Old yioIins

The old, old mystery of the difference between the tone of rare old violin and one of modern make lies in the compost ton of the varnish, according to H Dykes, a famouc violin collector of Lon don. He says that the Italian violins ex- eel and that the Italians seem to have the great secret of the marvellous instru- ments.
 ''The secrets of the varish used by Amati, Stradivarius and ether famous makers died with them, and that is why. although there are many wonderful vio- lins of modern times, none can approach in beauty of tone those of the old mast ers,'' said MT. Dykes. "The operation of the varnish was not merely as an ertern- al protection Of the wood from deterfo- ration. but much depended upon the exact time the varnish was applied and this was another well-guarded secret, for the varnish after having been prepared care fully by secret formulas, was placed up- on the wood at just the proper stage of seasoning, so that it soaked into it's pores only enough to preserve it's elasticity That this was an operation which called for the greatest skill and Jelicacy is ev- idenccd by the fact that violins thus treated have survived through nearly three centuries.
 There is no doubt that the italian vi. olins are very much superior in quality oi tone to those of other countries. There il seductive quality about their ton, which 1t is very difficult to understand as often they are crude in their outiin. ard workmanship but nevertheless 1t ex l ists. Andreas Amati of Cremona, Italy was the earliest of the famous violh l makers, but 1t was his two sons. Antoni and Geronimo, who developed the violii into the modern instrument Their i'm provements were cally more as to artis | violin and there are really none finer il that quality than those mode by tn eleder Amati
 "Stradvarius was q pupil of amati and since his time the majority of violin have been copies of his models. Tn Anah violfns date back to the 18th cen tury, while Stradivarius did most of hi work during the early 1S;h century. H began to make v.olins when boy an worked at them constantly up to tn last month of his life. He was s3 year of age when he dSed. Many of his vic lins have been destroyed. but there ar still TOO in existence which are accredNe to him
 Although experts have been wurkin ever since they have never been able { discover the formula for his varnisi TOT its manner of aplication.
 Speaking of vfolins you must nc forget the matter of bov-making. Ther Is in London a man who has becom famous for his bows. He began when h was Is years of age to help his fathe make bows. and he now has to his cred over 200 which are among the best prc curzble and have a worldwide reputs ton. Every year he makes a eold-rimne bow with his age inscribed upon 1t wit his name James Tubbs. It has been m !, honor each year to purchase the bfrthda bow and have now large number."- New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WON'T
 TAKE UP REV. P. s. IRWIN's GAS

Concerning the tar and feathering case Iof Rev. Philip S. Irwin, a British sub ject, former rector of Christ Episcopal church, Ponfret, cabled message from London, Friday said:
 The British government does not in- tend to make representations to the United states government concerning the tarring and feathering of Rev. Philip s. Irwin, a British subject, by masked men in Miami, Fla, Sunday night. Cecil Harmsworth under secretary for foreign affairs, in answer to a question in the house of commons Thursday, said:
 T am confident the United States au- thorfties will take such steps as may be necessary to see that justice is done without representation from his Majes. tvs government"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
BIRTHDAY LAWN PARTY
 F0R MRS 1T I

A lawn party in honor of the birthday of Mrs T. J. o'Ne1 was given Thurs day evening at her home at 36 River ave nue by large number of her friends. A delightful program mme of games under the direction of Mrs. John Ponch served to furnish much amusement for the guests. Music, both vocal and instrumental was enjoyed. Henry J. LaFontaine and Mrs. Morgan Cronin singing several selections. Refreshments were served during the evening and Mrs. O'Nei1 was the recfp- tent of large number Of gifts and best wishes for many happy returns of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Ca Uniform Charter oOmmiss.ou

Representative Ernest E. Rogers of New London has been appointed mem Der of special commission authorized by the late general assembly to consider the advisability of uniform charters for cities, towns and boroughs in the state, The appointment is made by Governor Lake and the other members of the com mission are Attorney Gustaf B. Carlson of Middleton, State Senator Arthur E. Bowers of Manchester, State Senator Howard s. Challenger of Bridgeport and Kenneth Wynne of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
114 Men Discharged at Forts

Headuarters of the Long Island coast defense forces at Fort Fl. G. Wright, an- nounced Friday that IA men had been discharged from Forts Wright, Terry and Michie under the recent ruling providing for discharges, of the War Department Discharges are going on at the rate of Is per day, and there are still 116 men, whose applications have not been acted upon awaiting release from the service.
 When these men have been released the forces at the three forts will total about 300 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
BRYAN MAHAN'S SON
 MARRIED AT BRATTIEBoRo

Alfred Whittlesey Mahan, 2o-year-old son of ex-Congressman and Mra Bryan F. Mahan of New Lrndon, and Miss Dor othy Blanche Pulsifer, aged 1S daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Pulsifer of Williamstown, Mass, were secretly mar ried in Brattleboro, Vt, on June g. The announcement of the marriage, which was made on July Is, came IS 2 complete surprise to Mir. Mahan's friends as well as relatives in New London.
 The bride is graduate of the Williamstown High school and during the past year has been studying at the Rus. sell Sage college, Troy, N. r.
 Mir Mahan is a graduate Of the Nor. wfch Free Academy and of Williams college, class of 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Fines Paid for sszlor..

Thomas Moran and George E. Reddick, the two sailors from the submarine base who were fined in the police court on Thursday and had to spend the night in cells at police headquarters while they were waiting for friends to pay the fines, got their liberty Friday morning. A friend arrived with the money, settled with the court officials, and seeared the release of the two men.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Rsdaum and HeIium

It Is predicted on what seems 10 be first-eiass euthortty that there will bs no radiun left in the world tvenry-hve years from now. By that time all avail able ores of this wonderful mineral will have been used up.
 The so-called rad1uu emanations are supposed to be electrified particles though just what these particles are nobody knows. They do not seem to he identifable as any kinc of matter. But after being given off. they cease 10 be electrically charged and assume the form Of heliunl.
 H A-eAss altogether extraora-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
MOosEHEART LEGION PICNIC AT
 MRS. WoODMANssE's COTTAGE

The women of Meoseheart Legion held their annual picnic Wednesday at Mrs. Hattie Woodmansee's cottage, Richards grove The hostess served clam chowder, coffee, cream and watermelon. About 25 members made the trip. Games were playe and boating, swimming and danc- ing helped to pass away the time. The chapter will hold another picnic July 27th at Mrs John Walks cottage at Groton Long Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
JOHNNY MURPHY, DANGER,
 ON SHORT VISIT HEF

Johnny Murphy, the well known dancer arrived here Friday night for brief visit at his home on the East Side, having just come back from 8 tr1p to the coast on Keith Orpheum time
 Johnny and his partner, Gertrude Lang, appeared in a feature act. The Dancing Varieties of 1921. and will open at the S1st street theatre in New York next week Business has been generally poor in the west, he says, about 2.o0n theatre having closed oleir doors because of small patronage
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
RELIEF CORPS TO HOLD
 35TH ANNTVERS SARV I

sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. IS, held it's regular meeting Friday af- ternoon, July 22, at o'clock at the Buckingham Memorial with the presi- dent, Annie L. Rawson, in the chair The secretary's and the treasurer's reports were read and accepted. One application was presented.
 Next Thursday the corps will hold its 35th anniversary picnic, having been in- vited to the home of Mrs. Orrin M. Price on Lafayette street. They will leave the square at 1a30 and each one will take a cup, spoon, knife and plate
 The members of Sedgwick post are in- vited to be with them on he picnic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

Flaid voolen in brown and green tones With tacings of white poplin and a sash Of black velvet ribbon. is here repro dueed- The skirt is gathered over the sides and has deep plaits in back and front. The sleeve may be finished in wrost or elbow length.
 This Pattern is cut in sizes: & S. 10 and 12 years. Size 10 requires l.. yards of A inch material.
 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents ir silver or l cent and 2 cent stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin CerpanY Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. 1k51
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
PAST TIMERS TAKE CLOSE GAME
 FROM BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD
Special to The BuIletin.)

Danielson, Conn, July 22.-The Past Timers defeated the Baptist Brotherhood Friday afternoon, 10 to g. in the first game of a series, which are being ar ranged to stimulate interest in the Dan- ielson Baptist church.
 Manager Reach of the Brotherhood says that next Wednesday he will have winning team on hand for the second game of the series.
 The batteries were Wilson and Allen for the Brotherhood and Stockton, BlackIey and Burton for the Past Tim
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Superior Court Accounts Settled

Judge George E. Parsons, clerk Ot the superior court, was at the capitol in Hartford Thursday to make his annual statement and settlement with the comp troller. His accounts were approved with a verbal expression of thanks from the comptroller for the way in which they were arranged and presented.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
No Loose Dogs at Ocean Beach

No dogs are to be allowed at large at Ocean Beach and Neptune park in the future, according to orders issued by Health Officer Benjamin N. PenneT of New London Friday. The order Is issued principally because of sanitary reasons but also because of the physical danger to persons from bites The restriction applies to the entire section south of Neptune aveRne, which embraces NeD- tune park and Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
YANKEES DEFEAT FIREsroNEs
 IN EXHIBITION GAN

Akron, Ohio, July 22-SixV-fve hun. dred local baseball fans saw today the New York American league team defeat the Ffrestones, a semi-professional club 20 to in an exhibition game. Ruth sent the ban over the fence for a dtstznoe of aos feet He also took turn at pitch ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
CLARK FALLS BEFoRH
 BUFFTTM AT CHTnAco

In Wednesdays diamond medal play of the American national roque tourna- ment at Chicago, Eddie Clark of Spring field, Mass, was beaten by A. G. Buffum of Los Angeles, Gal, 32 to 6. Clark has now won one and lost one. His opponent, Buftum. has won one and lost tRa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
on Non-suppcrt charrs

Daniel Carpenter living on Treedvay avenue. was arrested here Friday night for the Hartford police on non-suppert charge. He has 8 wife and two children | in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Injured Divers Conaition s.-,or,

The condition of George Ward, Of Eleventh street. who was injured at Ocean Beech last Sunday while diving from the oaildren's chute, was reported at the Lawrence and Memorial Associat- ed hospital in New London as unchanged Friday. He remains in a serious condition
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Examiner Barbour Visited Here.

Ldcius B. Barbour of Hartford, state examiner of public records, was a visitor in this city Fsiday, calling upon Judge George F. Parsons and Town Clerl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Women Coming With 9 Rush

Since the signing of the armistice q iaf million women have come into this ountry.-Dearhorn Independent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
NneA Walter nt Block 1.lnnd.

P.H. McNarly, formerly head waiter at the WRuregan House. who recently returned from Paris, is now head waiter at the New Royal Hotel, Block Island
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

Cupid has enslaved thousands, but -efuses Co be enslaved himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23

Don't expect to make a good reputa- tion by spending your time contradict ins lies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-23
Shea's News Burau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
 UNION SQUARE
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALRAG1@Aesy CIV E vearu oaA with calf. Seo5 saep Syracuse gwtvel two horse blow, neW, e2A Joseph ". Boucar. AtwoodviIle, C01n- iy1sd
 WAHrED-ro exchange a good fam fly COW fDr one-horss lumber wagon. Charles B sxE9fh. Back Road. WIndharn. Tel h44 Wl1nn1anhc Div. ty7sd
 LosT-EAcass No. 273Io Finder please ls@vs st Mrsns Service station. 1yz9d
 TO RErT-iFsrpisAed rpqzne; h-11T6 ff desired use q telEuhone. Tsl iSSo' s[ address s7 cien SE AZSsA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
ITEMS
Fire insurance. J.

Fire insurance. J. H. EARLY.
adv26tf
Harold York returned from Mos
cow today, where he has been attend
ing the University Of Idaho.
Lowell Holbrook left Wednesday
afternoon for Monterey, Cal.
i H. B. Kinney left last evening for
Salt Lake to attend buyers week.
Miss Miriam Pearson left for Po-
catello today and will attend summer
school at the Tech.
Earl Officer returned Monday from
Gooding, where he was graduated
from Gooding college.
Spray your fruit trees so that you
will not have fruit that is wormy.
Spraying kills the insects that make
the worms. Wormy fruit Is not sale
able. Phone 176R2, Frank Rossiter.
# adv. 47-3p
4 Mrs. May Clark came down from
Idaho Falls Wednesday in company
with w. A. Beakley and his two
daughters.
Mrs. S. D. Boone was up from Po-
catello Wednesday.
William Goertzen of Pocatello was
Blackfoot visitor Wednesday.
M. B. Tuohy left Tuesday for
Butte, where he met his mother Mrs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
Contract Let for
Idaho License Plates
to Boise Concern

The contract for furnishing the
state 10000 pairs Of automobile IL
cense plates for 1922 was warded
Monday by the department Of public
works to the Western Display COM
pany Of Boise at the price of Ii "
cents per pair. Motorcycle plates are
to be furnished by the company at
10 cents per pair and chauffeurs'
badges at Is cents each.
Nine bids in all we're submitted,
only Ave, however, bid on all parts
of the contract. Three Of the bidders
gave estimates on the chauffeurs
badges only.
The 1922 plates will be a distinct
variance with other kinds. Instead
Of the usual bright background and
black numbers the 1922 Idaho IL
cense plates will have black back
ground and bright orange numbers.
Registration is Slow
Automobile registration for this
years is not keeping pace with the
records of the previous year, accord
ing to the information on file in the
secretary of states office. 1t is the
opinion of those in charge of the
registration, however, that the 1921
registration will just about equal
that of 1920. ,uu
To date there have been registered
43,742 cars with a noticeable absence
of new cars. Also, during the 1921
season the rush did not start until
about March / whereas on the pre-
vious year registrations began about
January / and continued undated
until after March Is, the last day for
gistrations.--Idah0 Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-06-09
EITEL FOUND GUILTY

Hohenzollern Prince Struggled Cash
Into Holland.
Prince Eitel Friedrich, the kaiser's
son and head of the Hohenzollern
family in Germany, is "schieber." So
the court decided at Berlin. While
the word 'schieber" perhaps is mean
ingless in America, It is the meanest
thing to call anyone in continental Hu-
rope, being cross between a war
profiteer, smuggler, and a winner
Of war blood money. Prince Eitel
was found guilty Of lodging taxes by
showing the Hohenzollern fortune into
Holland.
"What do you think Of the verdictT
asked the prince when court ad-
journed.
give thousand marks fine may be
small in your American eyes-a mere
hundred dollars-but it is big for me-"
replied the prince. my one object
in sending the money to Holland was
to protect what little was left of the
Hohenzollern fortune. I had to pro
tect my wife and our fortune. Every
one said the government planned to
confscate our possessions. did not
know 1t was illegal to send money to
Holland" f.
"Do you think there was prejudice
against you in courtT' ! asked.
"Quite the contrary" replied the
prince. II am sure the court treated
me as a plain German citizen"