davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

It seems that the number seven has
always had some peculiar significance.
On the seventh day of the seventh
month a holy observance was ordained
to the children of Israel, who Toasted
seven days and remained seven days IL
tents. The seventh day was supposed
to be a Sabbath. or rest for all. and
at the end OF seven times seven there
was to be jubilee. Jacob served sever
years to win Rachael for his wife Noah
had seven days warning Of the food.
Nebuchadnezzar lived seen years as q
beast. The Saviour spoke seven times
from the cross on which he hung for
seven hours. In Scripture there are sew
en- resurrections mentioned. In the
Lords Prayer there are seven petitions
There were seven mysteries OF the apo
calypso revealed in the seven churches
In Asia. In Revelation there Is describ-
ed seven lambs before the seven spirits
OF God. seven golden candlesticks. a
book with seven trumpets. seven play
ers, seven walls of wrath. seven kings
seven thunders. and q dragon with ssv.
en- heads.-Columbus Dispatch
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
SCHOOL NIGHT OBSERVED
BY CENTRAL, BAPTIST CHURCH

Friday was school night at the Cen
trail Baptist church in anticipation of
rally day for the Sunday school which
will be observed Sunday The meet
ing was fairly well attended and opened
with the singing of America. Frederick
E. Sage offered prayer after which there
was brief talk by Supt. James L. Case.
Mr.. Case told of the rally day plan by
which the school will observe the first
Sunday of each month for several
months to come.
The Juniors, under the direction of
Mrs. Richardson gave Mother Goose tab
leaux and sketches after which Oak
troop, Girl Scouts, gave an interesting
scout demonstration.
Walter Blocks class entertained with
an imitation of country orchestra. and
c. Edward Smiths class was seen in
a Chinese spelling school. Rev. David
A. Pitt, D. D., pastor of the church. ad-
dressed the school briefly. Miss Helen
Kilborn, the pastors assistant, sang
several Indian songs and the evening
was brought to a close by the -serving OF
refreshments of ice cream and cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
scANT OBSERVANCE
OF SILENT MOMENT FRIDAY


An ofbservant Norwich man, who had
seen period of quiet for the dead heroes
Of the recent war hush the street Of busy
London into absolute stiffness about a
year ago, commented Friday upon the
failure, Of the citizens Of Norwich even
to approximate paying ouch a mark of re-
spect. .
This man was at the corner of Broad
way and Main street when the time for
the two minute period for quiet after
noon arrived He looked in vain, he de-
CARES, to see any signs of halt in traffic
in the highway or on the sidewalks or any
other signs Of cessation Of business FOR
the two minute period. So far as he
could judge, only. he and his friend Who
was with him were at all conscious that
silent tribute Of remembrance to our
fallen heroes had ben called for by the
President Of the United States, the gov.
ernor Of Connecticut and the mayor OF the
city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
PRESIDENT SPEAKS FROM
WASHINGTON TO SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE voice Of
the president of the United States. COM
ing through a bank OF foliage at the
back Of the civic auditorium stage. so
clearly and distinctly that ten thousand
spectators held their breath in uncon-
scious expectation that President Hard.
ing himself would step forward. brushed
away three thousand miles Of distance
for San Francisco today
I'VE meet today to pay the impersonal
tribute, the name of him whose body lies
before us took flight with his imperish-
able SOUL said the invisible speaker. and
every other noise in the great hall died
away, just as it did at Arlington among
the thousands massed around the I'm
known Soldiers body.
Every note OF the band. every throb Of
the drum, every call of the bugler. sank
into the ears of the auditors as II no
telephone receivers, no copper wires. no
great amplifers, but instead merely a
dozen yards OF open air at Arlington
stood between them and the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
ARMIsTICE DAY EXERCISES
IN LEFFIN DISTRICT

The A-mistiee Day exercises for the
schools in the Leffinswell district were
held in the church under the direction
of Miss Alice Bishop, teacher at the
Leffingwell school. Two speakers were
present and spoke to the children and
friends. Rev P. S. Collins spoke on
War and Peace. Charles Rathbun,
veteran of the world war spoke on Ex
periences of the War. Both addresses
were interesting and held the closest at
tention of the audience. The following
programme was given:
Music, school; Ny Laddie, Jules Gold
berg; Tonight Concert recitation), by
the school trio Keep the Home Fires
Burning. John Rogers, Jules Goldberg,
Milton Caroline; A Patriotic Greed, An
dress. Charles Rathbun, world war
veteran; music, The United States For
ever, school address, Rev. P. S. Collins
music. America, audience; silent prayer,
benediction
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
PREMIER BRAND coSFERs
WITH MARSHAL FoCH

Washington. Nov. II (By ne A P).-
Premier BRAND of France. afrer attend
ing the Arlington ceremonies today, went
into conference with Marshal Foch and
with NJ. Vivivani, NJ Sarraut. II. Bsr-
thelot and NJ. Casanave, associate dele
gates. presumably about affairs Of the
armament conference.
Marshal Foch late today made two OF
three calls. then changed his unifo m n
he private car in which he Il travelling
and dined at the French embassy.
The marshal has become quite accus-
TONED to living in his ar ard ieclined 10
take a room at a hotel during the day.
His train left late tonight fo- New Ila-
ven, where he will attend the Yale
Princeton football game tomorrow.
NJ. BRAND said he would ike to see an
American football game. about watch he
has heard much. but he was do1otfal
neither he would be able TO in Wv o.
the conference fits possible. however.
that b. n sy be able 10 attend the uar-
var ..Iais game at Cambridge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
FRENCH DELEGATES VISITED
SENATOR LODGES RESIDENCE

Washington. Nov. II (By the A. P.)-
N. BRAND and NJ. Viviani Of the French
delegation called by appointment on
Senator Lodge at his residence tonight
and had a conference of an hour and a
half respecting the armament conference
and its probable course. Both ,ater ex-
pressed satisfaction with the results Of
their talk. NJ. VfViani IS an old ac-
quaintance Of Senator Lodge. but this
was the first time NJ. BRAND had had a
conversation of any length with the SEN
ate leader.
THE business Of the conference will
be finished quickly" said ". Viviani af-
| forwards. adding that in his opinion the
main business would be finished by De-
cember Is, although the details would
have to be worked out by the experts OF
the several delegations afterwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
FUNERAL.


Relatives and family friends were in
attendance at the funeral of Ann Smul-
lens, widow of Michael E. Conlan, held
Thursday morning from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Kelley, wife of Deputy
State Factory Inspector Michael ]. KEEL
ley, 20 Boswell lavenue. At st. Pat
rick's church at o'clock, requiem high
mass was sung by Rev. Myles P. alvin.
assistant pastor. Organist Frank L. Far
rell directed the choir and the hymns
were sung by Mrs. Farrell.
Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
Rev. NJ. H. May reading the conimittal
service There were beautiful flowers
from relatives and friendsn The bearers
were Thomas F. Burns, Joseph P. Farrell.
Stephen Mead, jeremiah Kelley and Jer-
emiah Corcoran, of Norwich and James
Buckley of Stafford Springs.
+ The funeral arrangements were In
charge Of Shea & Burke.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON
GIVEN A DEMONSTRATION

Washington. Nov. IL (By the A. P.l-
Former President Wilson made his first
public appearance today since he left the
White House riding in the funeral pro-
cession for the Unknown dead soldier
and later greeting a crowd gathered at
his home.
Everywhere Mr.. Wilson was given
demonstration When his carriage en-
tered the funeral line at the foot OF
CAPITOL Hill he was greeted with hut-
tering of handkerchiefs and then with
hand-clapping and cheering which con-
tinued until he left the line after pass
ing the White House, where he ex-
changed sa.utes with President Hard
ing.
The demonstration at his home was of
greater proportions. 1t was arranged
as a non-partisan affair by a committee
Of seven women for whom Hamilton
Holt of New York. was the spokesman.
I'VE congratulate you, wounded SOL
der of the World war, on your regalning
your health Mr.. Holt said to the for
ner president. who had come to the
| front portico of his home TO receive the
committee. We pledge you our honor
and respect. Your work shall not die.
| When the cheer = which greeted this
statement had 5 sided, Mr.. Wilson
made his first public utterance since he
was taken Ill more tan two years ago
81 wish I had voice enough to reply
to you" he SAID. - can only thank YOU
from the bottom OF my heart. God b:es!
you."
The former presidents words brough
renewed applause.
Good bye and thank you" Mr.. WA
son responded. Voices started up M
Country 'Tis of Thee" and at the end o
the first stanza Mr.. Wilson kissed hi
hand to the crowd. while Mrs Wilson a
his side wept silently. A minute NOR
and Mr.. Wilson had re-entered his homs
but it was half an hour before the crow
dispersed, the former president appear
ing at window. on the second. floor
response TO repeated calls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
PERSONALS

DR.. N. B. Lewis Is on vacation trip
and is seeing many points of interest in
Cuba.
Mrs. Martha johnson Of Lisbon has
been visiting Miss Carrie Winsor of
Plainfeld.
DIR. and Mrs John Evans have motored
UP from the south to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Byron H. Evans of Norwich.
Master Seymour De Rusha. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour De Rusha, is recover
ing, and during Friday was able to be
propped up in bed at Backus hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hewitt. James I.
Hewitt and William H. Baker Icfr here
Friday night to spend the winter in
Miami Fla They leave New York by
boat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Howard and
daughter Elinor OF, Central avenue are
visiting in Mantle End will attend today
Saturday the goIuen wedding of Mrs.
Towards parents. Capt. and Mrs. James
?. Clark.
Miss Helen Avery. of Norwich. is one
Of three delegates from Connecticut col
lege to attend the annual news confer
ence of the leading women's colleges,
which this year is being held at Smith
college. Northampton, Mass, Friday and
! today Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12


was the well known and not too popular
mess kit and overworked TX. P.'s''
The police platoon. which was in COM
mand of Captain D. ]. Twomey. consisted
of Officers Timothy Driscoll, Henry Fen
ton, John Casey, Patrick Murphy, Mi
chael Carroll, Joseph Farrell, John DOM
broski and John Carroll. Officers Frank
Henderson and aarles Perry marched
just ahead to clear the line for the pa
rade.
The Norwich Elks expressed them
selves as delighted with the quantity and
quality of the music given them in the
parade by Whee,er's band of Whitman
tic. On the way back from the Chelsea
parade the band played continuously
from the time they left Park church til
they reached the Elks' home. except fol-
a moment or-tyo while they were chang
ing their music sheets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
SOLEMN. HIGH REQUIEM
MASS FOR FALLEN HERO

A solemn high requiem mass in mem
ory of Private Richard E. Hourigan, kill
ed in action in France, was celebrated
Friday morning al 8 O'Clock at st. Pat
rick's church. Rev. NJ. H. May, rector
of the church, was cele5rant, Rev. P. ].
Mooney was deacon and Rev. Myles P.
Calvin was slIb-ceacon.
The members of Hourigan Post, No.
5s4, Veterans of Foreign Wars, attend
ed in a body During the mass Mrs.
Frank L. Farrell sang and at the close
Taps was sounded by a bugler Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Private Hourigan, who served with
the L. S. Marines, was a graduate of st.
Patrick's school,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

NASH-1s<1, 5-passeneer car; driven
less than 5000 miles. This car has
several extras and is exceptional
buy for some one desiring new car.
STUDE5AkER-Four passenger road :
ster in excellent condition. This
car has only been driven 1000 miles
and was taken in trade for closed
model. Several extras included in
selling price.
FRANKLIN RoADsTER-Nine SER
les, 4-passenger Roadster. Top,
paint and upholsterng Al Me-
ehanical condition of this car is OK.
ceIlent. Automatic wind shield
cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in.
eluded in selling price.
FRANKLIN SEDAN-9-3 series, in ex-
ceilent mechanical condition, wire
wheels, one extra mounted on rear
Repainted. All new tires included
in selling price.
FRANKLIN RoADSTER-fs21. Al
mechanical condition. Run less thar
5000 miles. This model has all new
tires.
BUICK - Touring, overhauled and
painted, equipped with new style
top and eurtains-six perfect tires
and additional accessories. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
Only Powerful
Medicine Will End
RHEU MATISM

1t matters not whether you have had
agonizing pains from rheumatism for
20 years or distressing twitchings for
20 weeks, Rheuma is strong enough
and mighty and powerful enough to
drive rheumatic poisons from your
body and abolish all misery or money
back.
Lee & Osgood Co. and all druggists
sell Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay
basis. A large bottle is inexpensive.
and after you take the small dose as
directed once a day for two days you
should know that at last you have. OBJ
tanned a remedy that will conquer
rheuma tism.
For over ten years throughout Amer
lea Rheunna has been prescribed BY
BROAD minded physicians and has re-
leased thousands from agony. pain and
despair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
ASTHMA CURED BY
SIMPLE REMEDY
Famous Druggist Discovers Simple REM
edy for Asthma and Makes Generous
FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers.

Thirty years ago Mr.. c. Leavengood, a
widely known Kansas druggist, discov-
cred a SIMPLE. easy to take prescription
for asthma-he gave it to people who
had suffered for years and, to. their
amazement. they say they were easily
cured-these people told their friends.
and in this way thousands have found
the sure way to cure asthma. Mr.. Leav-
scr.ption will cure in all cases that he
generously offers to send a big bottle on
10 days free trial to any reader of this
paper who will write for it. If t cures,
pay SIPS. otherwise you owe nothing.
Send no money-just write to c. LEAV-
ENGOOD.. 1929 S. W. Blvd, Rosedale,
Kansas. and the big bottle will be mailed
immediately.-Ad
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Henry 4. Cromwell.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Harriet Ann
Cromwell, widow of Henry Austin Crom-
well, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs Addison Avery, No. Sc Hamilton
avenue East Side. She had been III for
three weeks Had she lived she would
have been 80 years old May 18th next.
Mrs. Cromwell was a native of Nor
witch and was born on Talman street, the
daughter OF John and Jerusha Batan
Crandall. When a girl she left Norwich
and had spent most of her life in Poquon-
noe. For the last 10 months Mrs. Crom-
well had made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Avery.
Mrs. Cromwell married Henry Austin
Cromwell years ago. His death occurred
20 years ago. Surviving Mrs. Cromwell
are her daughter Mrs. Addison Avery
two grandchildren. Ray Cromwell and
Carlisle Avery, Of this city, and a sister
Mrs. Jeanette Clark, who lives in West
erly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at 500 o'clock this
evening.
Ice made on pools AID ponds early Fri
day morning.
The display of flags and bunting was
general during Friday.
Special meeting, K. OF. c., Sunday. $50
p. m. Great importance.-adv.
Coon suppers are yielding revenue for
some of the rural church societies.
The Boy Scout troop of Christ church
has been reorganized with Harold Ives
scoutanaster.
Norwich Girls Community club will
rent dance hall and club rooms for pri-
vate parties. Call S24.-adv.
Mrs Emma C. Plimpton has recently
sold two building lots on the north shore
Rogers lake at, East Lyme.
Some of the out flown teachers left
here, Thursday night to spend the ARMS
tice day holidays at their homes.
Moosup is proud because four pairs of
twins have been born there wlShin a few
months and all in the Same section.
The conference of the Six Churches
Is to meet with Plainfeld Congregational
church Wednesday Nov 18Th all day.
A par. Of the fourth grade, Mary Vir-
| ginia Morgan, teacher, has been transfer
| red from Groton to the Eastern Point
school.
At Mantle Armistic day there was
| evensong and sermon at ST Johns Epis-
copal chapel at p. M, Rev. H. c. john
son officiating.
| East Windsor grange worked the third
and fourth degrees on a class of nine
Tuesday evening, the Ellington degree
team assisting.
| rhere- was the celebration, of the holy
communion Armistice day at 10 o'clock at
christ FnfsconaI r1n,rch. the rector. Rev.
Richard r. Graham officiating.
| A Roc,v,l,. yeterans, association was
! formed IN that citv rresday evening
u-har- ,ho,,t three SCORE former members
| NJ +be STATE and home enard connanies
| mat and ors. Mod
| ~, :,
WIZ ths 1rner,nloved.7" IN stainar,s
hall Nov 12th & m Admission free.
l-ad.,
| >-,,,, -;-, MI ,,,-,o p;s.-
~ s. 80 ~. IN 80 -
i ~ - enxii,ah OF tne stooN eoihi,.lil tee
i ISho,, .s-lr,,ad - 's,-o,,iSo a,a.,+,, ~
cor,fort tor Hs-+fo-d h.r,ias
.,,,.-.,-.,
a.,
lile sa0aueuy h7iu illeeei,is N Msstie
-oi W. >; ~ arles n, N,s
/ and lanes W, 1acxson sang
|
a. w - toii, 'Nyie y. Gray anu
neuoen ~ Cooh nave oeen appointed aP-
prdIsets Oh tne estate OIL the late GoVern-
Io"~lV ploWn' lolInerlS oi norwich
'"ii 70 INC lDiiiiii' L a 'oi
.nIes..s y, INC oir, Hyilie 'oNn
o,.aeo. ela,- 1.,I ~ ulls a.
49,, .4A.- 60
49, 800 ~ Inc eIil.s e.,
s.Soa, -" = =; lay vas o4ioNen u III
} The huge block OF granite quarriee
III oeplernDer rom Ihe John 3
$3.50. -. % s'i ~ H.. 20 Iue ~
~ DI ~ 10 iiiiaI ies s
~ Ne 80 ~ ,,oouio WI, ~ " Neiiie'el
~ eiiSDsi i'.,i
brave soldier who was memorializee
this week was Ernest j. Bossey, requf
sni nis s. mass 60 eoF Que ispose ol ms sou
49, ~ s .s,r -, o. 800 enttcn 1uo.,,
~ AZ No, @-i - ~ '1i0
,
:, ne new .JahIeor AT .the 4Nor"ich T. M
- A. laltN rSque'te' morAeu on gen
.leAel aoou' me cry oeioIe Tax
may ~ erinon1 t,, MI anu MIS-. "a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
MESSAGE OF GOOD WILL
FRo5I WOMEN OF ENGLAND

london. Nov. 11-Lady Frances Bal
four presided tonight at a large meeting
in Westminster which was attended by
repTCsG natives Of more than four million
women belonging to various organiza-
tior. T. was decided to send to the won-
en- Of America a message expressing good
Will and hone for the success of the
Washington conference
Abiding TO Premier Lloyd Georges
"ra.rarv'' sDeech, Lady Balfour said
"One end Of the rainbow in our hopes
rests on Washington and the other on
our sister the isle Of Erin"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
POLISH CONSUL GENERAL
TO SPEAK HERE 6

At a general public meeting in Pulaski
hall at $40 Sunday afternoon the Polish
Falcon alliance of this city is to cele-
brate the great victory of the Polish
armies over the Mosklas on Nov. 20, 1880,
One, OF the speakers at the Norwich
meeting Is to be the consul general from
Poland who has Just arrived in New
York, and others will be Adam Czarmota
of Holyoke, Mass, H. Krastrzyczki and
Waldrslaw Teltz of New Haven and three
veterans from General Hallers Polish
army. s7e
The committee. in charge Of the meet
ing consists Of Joseph Dydo and John
Jakaboski, and general invitation to
the public. has been extended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
FIRST AMERICAN BIRTH
CoNrRoL CoNFEREScE

New York. Nov. birth control az
a factor in bringing about >worlCs linita-
ton Of armaments and permanent peace
was discussed today by delegates to the
first American birth control conference.
Resolutions addressed to congress and
armament conference delegates, suggest
ing the appointment Of commission TO
study birth control. were passed.
Asserting that the pressure Of popu-
latien was one Of the chief causes of war,
the conference suggested birth contro
throughout the world as the only remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
Operations Unnecessary

DR. Leonha-dt says HEM-RoID shouh
completely relieve any form Of piles
gives quick action even in old. stubborn
cases. It's an internal treatment tha
removes the cause. Lee & ossood sci
and guarantee IL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
PARADE WITH 1900 in Line
MAKES ARMIST|CE DAY OBSERVANCE

up along the Broadway and Washington
street sides of the parade and the civil
Ian organizations on their tanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
MARRIED

HERDMAN-RIoUx- Washington, D.
G., Nov. !. 1921. by Rev. Father Wei
denham. A Herdman Of Washington
and Miss Netiva Rioux Of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

THERE is no advertising medium IN
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle-
in for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

Always purchase umbrellas in dry
weather, as they are sure to go up when
it rains.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

Ever notice how particular bald man
IL about the, caro- Of his hair?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

Lawyers are not the only animals that
draw conveyances.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPTED
ROBBERY OF LIQUOR

,co-wallz. Conn, Nov. 11-Robert Will
son o. New Haven was arrested by the
local police today on charges of being
Implicated in the attempted robbery OF
liquor fro mthe home Of Albert c. Dow
ri Bridgeport on Nov. .. Dow shot and
killed Thomas McNally of Medford,
Mass, one Of the alleged burglars. but
Coroner Phelan declared Dow was Justi-
fed in his action.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

Tips are 50 scarce that watchful wait
ing has become q reality in the restau-
rants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

u Montauk Ave. Telephone 1872
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

where Milk Strikes HK.
Mix strikes hit the dealers over the
babies shoulders.-Bostoa Herald.
II the farmer is not sharp as G
raiser he can never succeed.