davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
 I-ROVIDES FOR COUNTY TA-

With eight present at the special town meeting held on Wednesday evening, the sum cE S22.714.23 was appropriated for the purpose of paying the share of the town of Norwich of the county tax inn posed upon towns of this county at a meeting of the representatives of this county in the general assembly held on March Is, 1921. The selectmen of the town were authorized in the resolution presented to borrow this sum and at such times and in such manner as they shall deem proper for the purpose of paying the tax, and to deliver notes or other obligations of the town therefor as they shall deem proper.
 H. H. Pettis. chairman of the republi- can town committee. was chosen moder- ator of the meeting, and Charles s. Hol- brook acted as clerk. From the time when Chairman Pettis called the meeting to order and the motion for adjournment just four minutes elapsed, and the party of eight filed out of the town hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
STEAMER NELsECO II. READY
 TO START RUNS TODAY

The trouble that prevented the trip of the steamer Nelseco II. last Sunday morning has been found and remedied so that the boat Is all ready to begin her season between this city and Block Island this (Thursday), morning.
 Since Sunday the engine has been dis mantled and it was found that a scale had worked its way into an oil hole at a. bearing causing the bearing to heat and burn out. After the trouble was reme- died the engine was given a six-hour run Wednesday, working smoothly without a hitch. It was to be run all night We'd nesday as well and will be in perfect condition to give satisfactory servicA today when it starts its trip from here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
CLEVER COMEDY GIVEN AT GERMAN CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT

The Engagement in a Bakershop was the title of a. comedy presented Wednes- day evening in Germania hall at an en- tertainment given under the auspices of the Ladies' society of the German Lu- theran church. The hall was crowded and the cast was enthusiastically applauded for its good work.
 Those in the case were Frank Thiel, Mrs. Bertha Pickering, Miss Anna Kraus, George Phillip. Herman Rokofsky, Fred Thumm, William Rossoll and Mrs. Marie Thiel.
 An orchestra rendered several selec- tions and there was zither solo by Paul Blankenfeld during the evening. Re treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
LYME

John Tiffany recently purchased pair ot large work horses,
 Mr. and Mrs, R. Nj. Post of New York spent last week at the Anchorage, guests of C. M. Tiffany
 Mlss Ada Harding has closed her school ln AnsonlA and Is at her home in Sterling City.
 Mir and Mrs, Prank Hall have moved Into their now home.
 Miss Sadie Sterling and Miss Nerus have gone to Boston
 Mir Norwood of Harrisburg, Pa., was in town recently
 Mir Auger of New Haven has opened hls cottage at uneas lake for the sea son.
 Mrs Charles Hall visited relatives in Essex last week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
sparks Circus Billing Car Arrives.

Raymond R. Dean, press representa- tive of the Sparks circus. arrived here Wednesday with the billing car of the show which precedes the arrival of the circus by about two weeks. A staff of 19 men travels with the car. which is 75-foot all-steel car. equipped to give complete publicity and herald the arri- val of the Sparks circus all over this territory.
 Press Agent Dean had a number of interesting pictures to show of Chief Bender. who got real chumny with t!:e elephants and the other animals of the circus while the New Haven baseball team was training this spring on tho circus grounds in Florida.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

Pattern 3S25 was employed for this style. It is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36. 3s, 40. AZ. A and 46 inches. bust measure. A 3S-inch style will require yards of 36- inch material. The dress is of comfort able width at the foot and has a splendid practical feature in the finish of the long sleeve. which may be closed with buttons or snap fasteners and turned up over the elbow while working Gingham. lawn, gab- -dine, reDp. seersucker and linen are goo for this style.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed te any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- yer or stamps
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
INCIDENTS gN SOCIETY

Miss Amanda E. Hall is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gordon Hislop, at Groton Long Point.
 Dr. and Mrs. William Wftter of Der hv Conn. arc guests of their niece Mrs Wallace s. Allis.
 MT and Mrs Carl W. Brown and daughter. with Mrs. Mary A. c. Norton. left yesterday to spend the summer at their Gales Ferry cottage. Twin Gables.
 Miss H. R. Trurcbull left town on Wed nesday to spend the summer at a girls camo at Squam Lake, Center Harbor, N. H., where she will teach pottery
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Haven.-Alfonsus Collins, who shot and killed his wife, Mary June IL. at their home in Hazel street, was held crimfnally responsible by Coroner Mix The finding says that Collins was drunk at the time and no reason appears why he should have fired the shot.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
PERSONALS

Lyman Schwartz, as de,egate from New England is in Mnoea3eiis attend ing the annual convention of Motion Picture Theatre Owners of America.
 Mrs. Eugene Bunnel and children, Her bert and John. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle and children, Henry and Arlene, of Nor wich Town were the guests of friends at Ocean Beach Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
The Tell Tale
 of Gray Hair

To be judged ten years older than you actually are. Is the teli-taie of gray, streaked hair. which detraets from a youthful appearance as much as a wrinkied face does
 Women, everywhere. prefer the easy. harmless "Brownatone" meth cd that tints gray. streaked, faded
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
HANOVER

A Children's day program. Children of the Fathers Kingdom. was given by the Sunday school in the parish house Sun day evening.
 Misses Gertrude and Louise Ladd were in Franklin Saturday attending the we'd ding of Miss Miriam E. Bliss and George H. Beckwith. Miss Bliss was classmate of Miss Gertrude Ladd.
 Miss Faith Lee is spending few days this week in Groton, the guest of Miss Hilda Hubert.
 Miss Eva Ashley of Mystic has been visiting Mrs. Webster Standish for a few weeks.
 Robert Eadie of Boston has been spending few days at his home here.
 Rural Mail Carrier A. B. L.add. IT,, who is having his annual vacation. is visiting relatives and friends in Rhode Island and New York.
 Mrs. Roger c. Peck and children Jean. Anna and Isabel, of Washington D. C., arrived Saturday to spend the summer at the home of James W. Eadie
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
Thomas Brock.


 Thomas Brock, 79, one of the veterans of the Norwich police force of which he was a member for 35 years until he was retired three years ago, died about [ o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John G. Andrews of l91 Laurel Hill avenue.
 MT. Brock, whose home for many years had been at 29 Forest street, had fall about siy months ago and was under treatment at the Backus hospital for a 1 considerable time. Since his discharge from there about three months ago he had been St his daughters home.
 He was born in New York city, May 8. i 1S41, the son of Robert Brock and Ma rie Mcdonald, and came to Norwich 57 l years ago. For a time he was em- 1 ployed as a boiler maker in New London but when the Race Rock lighthouse was l built If New London, he became the first lighthouse keeper and filled that position for three years. Immediately thereafter he was appointed on the Norwich police i force, serving with credit as one of the most reliable officers on the force until 1 his retirement on account of age. The largest part of his service was on the Falls beat. He was one of the earliest residents of the West Side, having his home on Forest street for many years and he had been a city sheriff and 8 member of the board. of assessors l Fifty-one years ago he was married in St. Mary's church by Father Mullen tc | Honora Sullivan. His wife survives hin and there are five children, Thomas G., 0. Carnegie, Penn, Eugene of New Yorl city, Mrs. Andrew Byrne, Mrs John G Andrews and Mrs. John J. Shea, all O Norwich, There are five grandchildren A son, Arthur died about three year ago. Mir. Brock was the last of his imme diate family.
 In his long life he displayed the quail ties of a good citizen and he had man, friends in every walk of life in Norwlch
 At the Falls, where so much of his loni service as a policeman was given, h was highly regarded and he leaves a rec
 ord for faithful and able fulfllment o the duties of an officer. He was T good friend, a loving husband and fathe
 who placed his home and family first i | his affections and was happy In providin ,, for the welfare of those he loved.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
Eastern Connecticut Health Report.

The following report of communicable diseases in towns in Eastern Connec- ticut is contained in the weekly report of the state health department:
 Diphtheria-Montville 1, Stafford Springs 1. State total AT; last week 50. Typhoid fever-Stonington 1. State to- tai 12, last week 6.
 Scarlet fever-Andover 1, Willimantic 2. State total -32, last week B.
 Whooping cough-Groton borough 1, Montville 4. Norwich city 3. Willimantic 5, state total 6S. last week 32.
 Measles-Mansfeld 1, Stafford 2, Will lirnantic g. State total 72, last week 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE-1921 Dodge delivery, per iect conditicnd, run 2,S00 miles. Nor Bich Buick O. je3od
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

The city board of health of New Or leans has appointed its first woman inspector. She will be detailed to work among confectionaries and her duties will be largely educational in demon strating the need for greater cleanli- ness in all places where food is pre- pared.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
DIED

BRoCK-Entered into rest. in this city.
 June 29. 1921, Thomas Brock, aged 7s
 years, of 191 Laurel Hin avenue. Notice of funeral hereaftAr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

or bleached hair. Instantly, t1 any shade of brown or black.
 Without injury 10 hair or scalp "Brownatone' imparts natural. last ing coiors that defy detection. Docs not rub or wash off; and requires just few moments to apply.
 Guaranteed absolutely harmless. Druggists everywhere sell and recorn- mend "Brownatone." Two sizes -boe and fl.50 with easy. complete direc- tions from Golden 10 Medium Brown" and Dark Brown to Black"
 Special Free Trial Offer
 For a free trial bottle Of Brown atone" send 10 The Kenton Pharm- acal Co.,, coo Coppin Bldg, Coylngton, Ky, enclosing lic 10 pay postage, packing and war tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

Women motor bus conductors in Japan receive on an average tiS.50 a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

A woman may forgive 2 man for breaking her heart, but for making her appear ridiculous-never
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

WHEN FuU WANT to put your uusi- ness before the public. SheTs is 10 medi- um better than threngh the advertising eoiaInns ot The fulletin-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
OBITUARY.
Hiss Rebecca Hewett

Miss Rebecca Hewett ,12 years and 10 months old, daughter of MT. and NJ; $. Harold D. Hewett of Il Morse avenue, Groton Park, died at her home early Wednesday morning of heart trouble She was troubled with a rheumatic heart for some time, but had been seriously i'll only short time. She was a bright student and was graduated in the 1921 class from the Groton Heights school She leaves her parents, one brotner and two sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

Handsome Is as handsome seldom does.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS tT 70
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at 7.55 o'clock this evening.
 The weather of the past few days has caused. rush to the bathing beach, es
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
ALGIERS PROFESSOR
COMING TO HAIR YARD
Emile +. Gautier Is Named by
French Government to Ex-
change Seat.
INCREASES In FACULTY
Maurice DeWulf of LOuvain
University Staff Among
New Corners.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 24.-Emile
f. Gautier. professor of geography In
the University of Algiers. will be the
French exchange professor at Harvard
this year. His appointment has been
made by the Corporation OF the Uni
versity on the nomination of the
French Government. Professor Gau-
tier. who is well known in France for
his technical works on geography as
well as for his popular articles in the
Reune dc Paris and elsewhere, will
come to this country in the winter and
will teach at Harvard during the Sec
ond half year
There will be number of other ad-
dtions to the Harvard teaching staff
this year Prominent among them is
Maurice DeWulf, who was for time
Cardinal Mercier's secretary and later
succeeded him on the staff OF Louvain
University in Belgium. Professor De-
Wulf was one OF the Louvain teachers
invited to Harvard after the destruc-
tion Of their university by the Ger
mans in 1914. He taught at Harvard
for some time. and with such success
that he has now been invited to return
OIL q permanent appointment as pro-
fessor OF philosophy. He is a leading
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
TAFT BIDS GOOD-BY
TO YALE UNIVERSITY
Warns 1t Must Not Forget
Teaching Forces Should Keep
Pace With Development.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 23.-Before
leaving for his new home in Washington
last night Chief Justice William III. Taft
sounded warning to Yale University
that she must not. In her present great
physical development, lose sight of the
fact that her teaching forces must be
improved and enlarged as well.
II am intensely interested in Yale"
he said, 'and 1t seems to me that my
affections grow more and more for it."
Speaking OF Yale University in gen
crai he said
yale is IN urban university which
is not without its advantages. 1t Is
situated in the midst of a city of no
small size. living in thriving commun-
ity. Yale's demands are great and the
city is large enough to be able to supply
the ever increasing demands l love
New Haven and regret leaving It,"
Justice Taft is more than sanguine
about the new administration at Yale.
and he feels that it has splendid
president In DR.. James r. Angel, who
will see that the university goes ahead
steadily with new enthusiasm.
In discussing the s5.000.000 fund for
faculty salaries. s3,000,000 OF which has
been promised by an unnamed donor in
case the university succeeds in raising
the balance before October /, Mr.. Taft
said:
II want very much to see that balance
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
ELECTRICAL SHOW
OPENS WEDNESDAY

During the last year electricity has
gone into the bootblacking business, has
learned how to run a phonograph, and
can now produce hot or cold water from
the same faucet. All these new wonders,
1t was announced yesterday, may be
seen at the annual Electrical Show,
which will open next Wednesday at the
Seventy-first Regiment Armory, Park
avenue and Thirty-fourth street. The
show will continue for ten days
Another notable feature of the show Is
electrified furniture" wired in such a
way that various electrical devices may
be used without having attachment
cords dangling from the lighting fix-
lures. The wired furniture includes a
complete set for dining room, bedroom
and kitchen.
This Is the fourteenth annual display
of electrical progress Hundreds OF de-
vices will be on view. On Wednesday
the doors open at p. NJ; thereafter
at p. n.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

authority on medieval and scholastic
philosophy.
During his first year here. Prof.
DeWulf is to live in the rooms in
Grays Hall which were formerly occu-
pied by his friend, the late Professor
William II. Schofeld, and which now
are endowed and dedicated ito the
hospitable uses OF the university" ac-
cording 10 the terms OF Professor
Schofeld's will.
Additions 10 Faculty.
Other newcomers to the Harvard fac
ulty whose teaching work will begin
with the opening OF the university next
week are John II. Williams. formerly OF
Northwestern, who will be assistant of
economics and tutor in the division of
history, government and economies
William II. Weston. Jr.. who took his
doctors degree at Harvard in 1914, has
recently been connected with the Bureau
OF Plant Industry at Washington and
will serve as assistant professor of
botany Thomas ii. Sanders, formerly
OF the University of Minnesota who,
after spending last year in graduate
study at Harvard. becomes assistant
professor of accounting i'm the Business
School, and DIR. Eliot Blackwelder or
Denver, one-time head OF the geological
department of the University OF Chi
cago who has been acting as research
geologist for the East Butte Copper
Mining Company at Denver, will be lee
turer on geology at Harvard.
Prof. Reginald A.. DAILY, much of
whose college work will be taken over
by DR.. Blackwelder. will be absent with
Prof. Charles Pa1ache on the Shaler
Memorial Expedition to South Africa.
where they will spend the spring and
early summer of 1922 investigating the
remarkable geological formations OF
thar region, and especially the Trans
vaal laccolith. a great cake of igneous
rock $50 miles long, thrust horizontally
into the earths crust close to the sur
face.
Other absentees from Cambridge will
be Archibald C. Coolidge, professor OF
history, who is a member or the Hoover
relief expedition to Russia and will have
charge of the negotiations between the
Relief Administration and the Soviet
Government; George B. Roorbach, pro-
fessor OF foreign trade, and Julius
Klein, assistant professor of Latin
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

the university this year for the first
time. He spent last year in research in
Europe. efM
Harvard professors returning this year
to active teaching include Lawrence J.
Henderson. the biological chemist. who
served last year as exchange professor
to France Arthur Pope. who spent last
year in Europe as the holder OF the
Sachs Travelling Fellowship. and Bliss
Perry, who has been engaged in literary
work. George II. Parker. professor OF
geology, and Edward w. Forbes, direc-
tor of the Fogg Art Museum, both OF
whom spent the latter part of last year
I'm the West on exchange professorships,
will be In Cambridge again this season
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

made up. There isn't much time left
and 1t is hard TO raise money these days.
Less than a quarter of a million is
needed now, I believe
Justice Taft is still Professor" Taft
so far as Yale is concerned, his resigna-
tion from the faculty of the Yale Law
School not having yet been accepted.
but when the Yale Corporation meets in
Woodbridge Hall tomorrow 1t is ex-
pected the resignation will be acted
upon.
Justice Taft came to New Haven par
ticularly to superintend the shipping Of
his books to his new home in Washing
ton. These had been awaiting him at
the Hotel Taft. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Taft made their home during the recent
years of their residence In New Haven.
While here Justice and Mrs. Taft
were entertained informally by num-
ber of close friends.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

American history and economies. VIII,
are both to be connected with the De-
partment of Commerce at Washington
In its work for the development of for
eign trade; Prof. Ralph Barton Perry
of the philosophy department Prof
Jeremiah ID. NJ. Ford OF the department
OF romance languages; Dean Roscoe
Pound of the Law School Prof. Arthur
e. Kennedy Of the Engineering School
Prof. Oliver NJ. w. Sprague of the Busi-
ness School; Assistant Professors An
drew w. Sellards and Il. w. Goodpas-
ture CT the Medical School !: Prof. Henry
A. Yeomans who for several years has
been dean OF Harvard College. and Prof
Edward B. Hill of the music depart
ment, who will be absent for the first
half year only.
Greenough to BE Dean.
Mr.. Yeomans's place as dean has been
talen by Professor Chester N. Green
ough, while Assistant Professor j. II.
Murray will have general charge of
English A" the required English course
for freshmen, which was formerly under
MIR. Greenough's direction. During Dean
Pounds absence from Cambridge Prof
essor Edward H. Warren will serve as
acting dean of the Law School.
During the second half-year Pro-
fessors r. III. Iced and w. G. Howard
will be in the West as Harvard exchange
professors to a group of Western col
leges. Professor William II. Pickering.
head of the Harvard Astronomical sta
tion at Vaudeville Jamaica. is on leave
of absence until next April.
There will be several gaps in the
ranks of the faculty by reason Of retire
ment or resignation. Professors Paul III.
Hanus. Edward S. Sheldon, Edwin H.
Hall. John Lovett Morse and Edward
l.. Mark have all retired from active
teaching. Lincoln r. Schaub, professor
of commercial law in the Business
School. has resigned TO become treasurer
of the Pacific Development Corporation
in New York. while Joseph S. Davis, as
sistant professor OF economics, has left
to become one of the three directors Of
the Food Research Institute at Stanford
University. where he will study problems
of food distribution.
A. Kingsley Porter, formerly of the
fine arts department at Yale. who was
appointed professor of fine arts at Har-
ward In 1920. will engage in teaching at
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
SCHOLARSHIPS IN ART
STUDY ANNOUNCED
Industrial Talent Fostered by
NeD System. Tnr

The Industrial and Art Educational
Committee of the city OF New York
announced yesterday the establishment
of system of guild scholarships to be
awarded annually to the pupils with
artistic talent who are graduated from
city nigh schools and who may desire
to enter those Industries where art IS
vitally essential Charles Dana Gibson
has been appointed chairman OF the
committee. which includes within it's
members a group of jewellers textile
workers, silversmiths, stained glass
workers. illustrators, advertisers, de-
signers, photographers, engravers, print
ers and furniture makers.
The proposed scholarships will bridge
the gap between the art school and the
workshop by giving the winning boy or
girl an opportunity to have a year of
intensive training in a recognized art
school This instruction is to be sup
plemented by stipulated amount OF
time in the studio or workshop of the
patron where special technique of the
trade will be taught.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

An advertisement III the Lost and
Found columns of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
MORE SINGING
BIRDS, IS PLAN
Game Farm Head Tells How
to Get Them

wAIi.A wAI.r.A. April ft.--ff
the plans Of Henry Drum. now head
OF tho stats game farm here. matcri'
alise. Washington will become one
OF tho great song bird states.
There are no song birds here. 60
speak OF. now" he said. They
could live In our climate and propa,
gate. but there isn't enough food for
them.
III the people OF tho state will IN.
courage the seedmen and horticui.
turists 90 plant tho sort OF shrubs on
which tho song birds thrive. will.
as state farmer. rce that tho birds
are brought out here from states
where they now live
Drum took over the new duties Of
game farmer tho day he quit the
wardenship Of the penitcntiary
rather than hang a man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11
SERVICES

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
ALONZO LOW. rs. one OF the orig
NAL party Of "a who landed from
tNe schooner Exact at Aiki Noycrn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-11

CHICAGO. Aprfi n,--IAttis Pear
Harding will not after al. 10 the
White HOUSE" baby.
The police have brought . sudden
stop TO the climb Of the Chicago
Hardinxs. who became celebrities
thru q bogus relationship 10 the
president.
Cousin Everett" Pearls brother.
according 20 DIR. w. J. Hlckson, Of
the municipal psycopathic hospital.
In mentally unsound and his claims