davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
SEEKING TO ESTABLISH
 CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS

Owners of lots in the four cemeteries under control of the city are being asked by the public works committee to make provision for the future care of their lots by deposit of funds wth the city treasurer to provide income which can be used for perpetual care of the lots.
 The following letter, signed by Supt. Henry c. Lane and the public works tommittee Alderman Gilbert s. Ray mond. Councilmen John W. Blackmar and Edgar B. Worrhington. has been ter having been mailed Saturday:
 "An earnest effort is to be made to irn- prove the condition of the four eeme- teries under control of the city. Yantic. Oak street, Hickory street and Hamilton avenue, and in order to make this in- provement a perpetual benefit we are sending out this appeal to all lot owners who have been paying for annual care of their lots and 10 all others who may be interested
 "If you will deposit with the city treas urer a proper amount he will deposit the same Tn one oe our local savings banks and the income or so much as may be necessary will be used for the perpetual care of your lot. The amount necessary can be learned by calling on Supt Henry l C. Lane at Iantic cemetery or MT. Ray mond at his office, 20 Shetucket street and they will be very glad to go over tht entire matter with you.
 1 "All perpetual care trust funds are de posted by the city treasurer in separat' bank accounts and statements of sam, published in the council journal annually
 "The time is not far distant when Tan tic cemetery will be used but little, an, when that time does arrive it will yer. | likely be neglected and poorly cared fo 1 unless sufficient funds are in some wa, provided for its proper support and main
 tenance. Under the circumstances W
 hope that you will see it to make tn
 necessary provision for your lot.''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
UNITED CHURCH MINISTER
 UNABLE TO PREACH sU

Rev. Alexander H. Abbott conducted the morning service at the United Con- gregational church Sunday but did not preach the sermon which he had prepar- ed. This was because of the automobile accident Saturday afternoon in which Mrs. Abbott had accidentally struck and fatally injured a man on Washington square.
 Without directly stating to his conere- gation why he felt it impossible to present the sermon for the day, Rev. MT. Abbott simply stated that something had occur red which made 1t impossible for him to preach and the sermon would be omitted.
 Many of lis congregation had not heard of the unfortunate accident
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
APPROVE OF DEACoNEssEs
 IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Philadelphia, Nov. e.-Admission of women to the diaconate in the Episcopal church has besh approved in principal by the special commission On deaconesses appointed by the last general convention of the church 1t was announced tonight by the Rev. George L.Richardson, mem- Der Of the commission. Recomnlenda- ton will be made to the next general convention of the Episcopal Church in the United States, which meets in Port land, Oregon, next fall, for adoption of a new canon providing for an order of deaconesses and adding to the prayer book as for their ordination.
 Under tho recommendations the dea- conesses would not have the right to preach, but their duties would be linn fled to the general character of work done by the deaconesses in the early church. including social and community service. missionary efforts and hospital work
 Theaetion of the commission. Mir Richardson explained, puts into effect the decision of the Lambeth conference ir London last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

John F. Holland, 2s. only son of Mir. and Mrs. John A. Holland of APO Asylum street, was instantly killed by an electric shock Saturday afternoon about 5-Sn at his home as he was about to turn % an electric light in the cellar.
 At the same time the house switch board in the cellar was on fire and an alarm was turned in from box 921. at the corner of Asylum and Starr streets Wires from the municipal electric plant supply the house with electricity, but carry only 110 volts, not enough to pro- duce a fatal shock, and Supt. C. W. Tag gart said Sunday night that investiga- lions that he had been conducting had Holland house could have become so heavily charged as to bring on the fatal accident.
 Mrs. Holland, who had ,been visiting at her mothers home in the next house, discovered a f1ickering light in the cellar of her own home as she was returning there, and called to her son that the house was afire. He was upstairs shay ing but he rushed down stairs and into | the cellar closely fc lowed by his mother The lights in the upper part of the | house were lit, but the cellar was dark l and the young man reached for a light which hung in front of the heater Alp
 parently he touched the cord, getting tn. | full current. and falling to the floor 1 breaking off the wire as he fell Tn, 1 young man was in his bare feet, a cir
 cumstance which, it is stated. would ex pose him more fully to eceiving the full Lpower of the electric current. The onl, | mark on his body was a burn on tn | palm of his right hand, extending diag 1 onally across the hand from the thum
 to the little finger A section of the wir
 was clutched in his ha-ld.
 The West Side and Main street com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
NORWICH BOY SCOUTS
 Ar INTER-CITY MEET

Norwich was represented at the big inter-city meet of the Boy Scouts of the state held on Yale field before the Yale Maryland game on Saturday by 1s scouts representing every troop in the city. The boys went by automobile to New Haven where 800 Boy Scouts from various cities in the state had assem- bled. The. cities sending delegations were Bridgeport, Bristol, Hartford. Meri- den, New Haven. New London, Nauga- tuck, Norwich, Stamford and Water bury.
 There were eleven events held at, the field in which Norwich boys were entered
 in eight. Although no prizes were brought home to Norwich the local scouts made very conmendab.e show Ing. Weston c. Pullen was one of the field judges and F. B. Craven and Allen | Latham accompanied the boys to New i Haven. The boys were given an oapor- 1 unity to see the Yale game aftzr the | field meet was over. Norwich is the in. l fant council of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
CEN. DIAZ GETS HOUSING
 GREETING IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Nov. s.-Philadelphia to- day greeted General Armanda Diaz, hero Of the Piave. with 8 rousing demonstra- ton. Thousands turned out to honor the military leader of Italy and his path way after he quilted his train and pro- ceeded through the city was marked by frsnzied rAeers and waving of hats and fa=s
 The de7nor stration reached it's height when the general arrived at city hall. So tumuluous did the assemblage grow that it was impossible for Mayor Moore Go address it. Everywhere the general was voicefrcusly acclaimed.
 I nan address at the Metropolitan Op- rra house. the general paid a tribute to The women Of tho world. "The women did their share in the hospitals and in en- couraeing the men to fight for them, " he declared. 'I remember well the wo- men of Triest, ombroidering flags to be given as rewards to those who would hght 10 save their city"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
NURSES GIVE SHOWER
 FOR MISS MARY FIELDS

At the home of Mrs. John G. Andrews, 191 Laurel Hill avenue. Saturday even ing a company of nurses from Backus hospital gave miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Fields of Norwich Town in anticipation of her marriage with James c. Mara. The pleasant affair was ar ranged by Miss Rose Durr and Miss Bes- sic Shaw, 20 being present
 The rooms were decorated with au- tumn foliage and flowers. Salad, sand wiches, cake GAd coffee were served by Mrs. Andrews. Miss Fields received a great variety of gifts with the best wishes of her friends. She has been a nurse at the private hospital and was graduated from the nurses training school at Bacl1us hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
CONNECTICUT HAS 2e,12s
 UNINCoRPORATED FIRMS

There are 29,12S unlnco1 porated mer- cantlle establishments in Connecticut according to the complete returns from the census of unincorporated business Senator Malcolm D. Rudd announces. Senator Rudd lS tho deputy tax conamis- sloner in charee of the uRincorporated business tax t-lid tho census was taken in each of the 35 senatorial districts. Es- inmates made dEring the session of the legislature were that the new tax would net the state between S500,oG0 and $780, 900 annually. Although these figures may vary slightly they are official" Senator Rudd said. The census was begun November 10 throughout the state. Some dis tricts were completed early, while oth- CTS in the rural sections, which covered ;arge territory required more time. The first payment of the unincorpor- ated mercantile lax will be made in the spring of 1922 on business done thu. year The tax is s1 per s1,O00 of the gross business done by retail and manu. featuring establishments and 25 cents ] per $1O0O of the gross business done ] by wholesalers. A minimum tax of sE
 must be paid.
 i The number of these establishments i in each senatorial district follows:
 First, sos. Second, -1,756; Third. l.. S90; Fourth, 657; Fifth, 712; Sixth
 9S5; Seventh. 765; Eighth, 1,0S6; Ninth 1,255; Tenth. 1858; Eleventh, 1,17o
 Twelfth, 497; Thirteenth, S19; Four
 teenth, 79O; Fifteenth, 945 Sixteenth 720; Seventeenth, SS1; Eighteenth, BPS
 Nineteenth, 604; Twentieth, 551
 Twenty-frst, 1909; Twenty-second, l.. 27S; Twenty-third, 953; Twenty fourth
 654; Twenty-ffth, 46S; Twenty-sixth S22; Twenty-seventh. 1,540. Twenty eighth, 474; Twenty-ninth. 516; Thir
 tieth, 654; Thirty-first 494; Thirty-sec ond, 459 Thirty-third, 497; Thirty
 fourth, 397; Thirty-ffth. 3ee.
 Forms on which returns are to be filel will be sent to the establishments on 0 before Jan. l by the tax co1lniseioner'
 department. Returns must be filed Do 1 fore March IS. The tax assessment WI be made by the tax commissioner de
 partment, certified to by the state treas
 urer and collected by him
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

hardly drag myself around the house. Two bottles of cINOT made me feel that CINOT is a wonderful remedy and a God-send, for it restored my health New England knows CINOT as The Tonic of a Thousand Testimonials" - An Herbal Tonic without Alcohol. that MAKES GOOD ITS CLAIMS in the relief of lost appetites. constipation and troubles arising from disordered stomachs. livers and kidneys. GIVE CINOT A TRIAL-The l4 Herbs will do the rest. CINOT is for sale by H. M. Lerou. and all hrst-class druggists in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
FATHER M,AULIFFE PRESIDENT
 OF ST. THOMAS SEMINARY

The preacher who pronounced the eu- iogy at the funeral of Rev. Jonh .-. Frederick, in May, Rev. Maurice F. Me Auliffe, A. M, has been appointed pres ident of St. Thomas Seminary, Hart ford, to succeed Monsignor John Syn mott, DDL., who died two weeks ag,. The choice by Right Rev. John J. Milan is a recognition of the devoted service already rendered by Rev. Father Mc- Auliffe during the years of his connec- ton with St. Thomas, also of his schol- arly attainments
 Rev. Father McAultfre has been iden- tif1ed with St. Thomas Seminary prac- tically since the date of the opening in 1897. Monsignor Synnott was the first president, serving until his death. Since being connected with the seminary Hea Father McAu1iffe has taught several of the classics. For the past fifteen years he has been vice-president.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
SMASHED MOVING MACHINE
 IN DISPUTE OVER WAGES

rested in this city Saturday night by Off, ficers John Donovan and John Donlbroski for Constable Michael Hickey of Mont vile and Is held at Norwich police head quarters.
 The man formerly worked at the S:egal farm in Mortville and it is claimed that several weeks ago there was a dispute over wages and Padaluk smashed up a moving machine as his way of getting satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
AIRLIE MILLS WATCHMAN
 DIES SUDDENLY IN MILL

George A Nichols, for many years watchman at the Airlie Mills at Han over, was found dead in the mill shortly after 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Mir Nichols had completed h~ duties at the mill and had gone home to breakfast earlier in the morning and finding that he had left his pipe at the mill returned to the basement for 1t.
 After he had gone from his home for some time and failed to return, his wife who had prepared his breakfast. started to investogate. MT. Nichols was found lying on the basement floor apparently having been stricken soon after arriving at the mill. He was 65 yes rs old and is survived by his wife and her relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
NORWICH GIR'S PICTURE
 IN NEW YORK PA

The rotogravure section of a New York newspaper contained on Sunday a fine picture of Miss Loretta P. HigginS of this city, taken in Paris, where she was a prize pupil in the group of American students at the Fontainebleau conserva- tory of music.
 Miss Higgins is to remain in Paris where she is continuing studies in voice and piano with predictions made of her by her teachers for notable artistic career.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
FUNERAL.
Henry o. Brown.

At East Hampton, Henry Oliver Brown died Wednesday afternoon at the home of his wifes parents. MT. and Mrs. H. T. Sellew He is survived by his wife, AL mira. Sellew Brown daughter, Hazel, a son, Thomas, and his father. Thomas J. Brown of PIainfeld. A private funeral was held Saturday a-- 2 o'clock at the house in East Hampton
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
Transfer of Mystic Oral School.

It was announced at the week end at Hartford by Attorney General Frank E. Healy that all the conditions for the sale of the Mystic Oral school to the state having been compiled with, the appro-' priation of 10000 provided by the gen eral assembly of 1919 may now be used to complete the transfer of the property to the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
OBITUARY.
Miss Alice I. Dalton.

Following an illness of several months Miss Alice I. Daltee, s4, died at 10 o'clock Sunday night the home of her sister, Mrs. Conrad Schuler, No 42 Geer avenue.
 Miss Dalton wal the daughter of James and Alice Hickey Dalton and was born in Norwich. She had always made her horne in the Thamesville section of the town and was employed as an in spector at -the Cutlery plant.
 Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Conrad Schuler and Mrs. Fred Kadash, both of this city and a brother, William Dalton, of Portland, Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
Veteran Textile Co. Incorporated

The Veteran Textile Co.,, Plainfeld has been incorporated to do a general nanu- featuring and mercantile business, &C., cording to report made to the secretary of state. the capital stock is $500 divided into 500 shares of s100 each. Commence business with s1,O00. Incorp- orators. C. H. Williams, Plainfield; Fred Holdsworth, Norwich; Lillian Williams. Plainfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
Not to Visit Fort Wright.

Colonel Aberpethy, commanding officer at Fort H. G. Wright has received q. message stating that Major General Clarence E. Ewards had indefinitely postponed his visit to the Fishers IsIanu fort so that plans to receive and en- certain him during his trip of inspection have been called off.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
PEOPLE. WHO ARE TAKING YEAST
 FOR HEALTH
Will Find Yeast Vitamine In Tablet
 Form Better-Results Quicker
DRUGGISTS NOW HAVE
 CONCENTRATED TABLETS

Objectionable features and slow re- jsults from eating yeast have caused many to give up the treatment, but now, thanks to modern chemistry, you can buy concentrated tablets containing a proper dose of Yeast Vitamine (Water Soluble B) made from yeast and the still more important Fat Soluble A Vitamine, etc.
 These "Phos-Pho Vitamdne Tablets made expressly for medicinal use do not disturb the stomach as yeast may do the tablets are easier to take; contain 8 proper dose; results are quicker and more economical.
 Made of finest gredients-druggists chemists and experts endorse the new and better way to take Vitamines. We recommend the tablets in preference to odrinary yeast and gladly prepay a bottl Of so PhosPho Vitamine Tablets any where upon receipt of s1, plus 4c war tax if your druggist hasn't secured SUD- ply. Irving Laboratory, Wheeling, W Va
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
Red crosg Annual Meeting Announced.

Announcements were made in the churches Sunday that the annual meet ing of Norwich chapter of the Red Cross would be held Saturday afternoon at 3.3O at the Wauregan house parlors. A brief summary of the work of the year will be submitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
ORCHESTRA
 CHARMS NEW LONDON AUDIENcl

The New York Philharmonic orches- tra- conducted by Josef Stransky. opened the Connecticut college concert series Saturday night at the state a-mory in New London which was practically filled with an audience that was moved 10 the greatest enthusiasm by the program pre- sented by the 70 musicians.
 When the last notes Of the final nun Der. the Overture to Tannhaneser. had died away the audience burst into long continued applause that brought Conduc- tor Stransky back to bow his ackno7y- Judgments half a dozen times. When this failed to quiet the applause he had the entire orchestra stand to bow with him. but even this did not suffice. and he finally came back again to satisfy his charmed hearers with an encore mum Der.
 The following was the program given: Symphony No. 5, h c minor,
 Beethoven Allegro con brio Andanfe con moto
 Allegro (scHlerzo) Aiiegro-presto Symphonic Poem. The Isie Of the
 Dead, Rzchmsntnor Good Friday Spell. from Parsitsl.
 Wagner Introduction to the Third Act of The Mastersingers. Wagner Overture to Tsnnhaueser. Wagner
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
Allegro con brio
 Andante con moto
 Allegro (scHlerzo)
For Hunting on Sunday.

Carl spaiding, AS. a Preston resident. was arrested in that town Sunday after noon by Deputy Game Warden Smith on the charge Of hunting on Sunday. spald- ing had ferret and dogs with him but no game. He was brought to Norwich police headquarters. where he gave bail for his appearance in court Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
"A GODSEND, SAYS
 HARTFORD LADY
Mrs. Arthur C. Russell of IS Moore St,
 East Hartford, So Defines clNoT.

Hundreds of othert throughout N e W England K \ o " CLNQT to be ALI THAT IT CLAIMS they have SAr so in these same columns Mrs. Rus sell said:-.T had no appetite; ] couldn't sleep well and I was all run down. tired a n (
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
At Philharmonic Orchestra cono.rt.

Among those from this city to attend the concert Of the New York Phiihar- monic orchestra in New London Satur- day night were Archibald Mitchell, Pro- lessor F. L. Farrell. Mir. and Mrs. J. Da- na Colt, Mir. ann Mrs. Edmund W. Per kins.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
Car Stolen at Gales Ferrv.

Report was made to J,le Norwich police Sunday night that Scripps- Booth road ster belonging to Mrs. Lucy H. Gurley had been stolen from Gales Ferry Sun day afternoon and they were asked to keep lookout for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

MIddIetown-Robert Risk has sod his yacht Mohegan to New Haven parties The Mohegan was built by Mir. Risk ten years ago and was one of the largest In the AIiddletcwn Yacht clubs fleet. IL Is 35 feet over all and very r9oEny.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
DIED
FEGLIMANILIn Nor,r,

FUGLDdANI,.In Norwich, Nov 6. 1921, Battasta Fuglimani, aged 30 years, of West Main street DALTOS-In this city. Nov. 6, 1921, Alice l. Dalton. at the home of her sis terr, Mrs. Conrad Schuler, 42 Geer avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
Trolley League Captain. to Nice.

The captains of the trolley bowling league teams are to hold a special meet ing at Plainfield, this afternoon. Matters pertaining to the league is to be discus sed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

What this world needs is an addit- tional supply of men and women whs talk less and say more,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

Beware of the man who is only as honest as he has to be; he'll be dis honest as he can be.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

You can sometimes judge a mans ability by the number of relatives he supports.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

wHEN YOU WANT 10 put your bua- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

Painters are now putting on their spring coats.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

12 MontsuI< Ave. Telephone 27s-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07

BUICK - Touring, overhauled and painted, equipped with new style top and eurtsins-six perfect tires and additional accessories.
The Bingham County news., 1921-08-05

Threshing is in full swing in Ameri.
can Fails, the greatest wheat section
of the state. The first load of newly
threShed wheat was received few
days ago by the Intermountain Milling
company, Ii belonged to II. L. Os
houru ut Heglar
The Bingham County news., 1921-08-05
but to have his own way; and he ar

but to have his own way; and he ar
cues not to uncover the truth but
to obtain personal victory, not con-
sidering THAI his antagonist has the
same desire for triumph He listens,
not to obtain the complementary
viewpoint, but merely to pick out
flaws at which he can come back"
logically or illogically. And that is
just where his own trap lies; for un-
less he exchanges viewpoints, how is
he going to size up normally the ideas
which his opponent has built up for
his own argument? He never sees
them, because his mind is concen-
trated on another purpose. If one
doubts this, just let him try finding
selfish reasons for changing his mind
on a proposition. He will find that
with his motive altered his old idols
Or favorite arguments will appear in
their own true light, and those which
he ruthlessly tossed away because
opposing him turn out to be full of
weight and conviction! Hence, no
man will ever make great thinker
who cannot put himself in the other
fellows shoes"
The Bingham County news., 1921-08-05
SEED COMMISSIONER RESIGNS.

Boise, Idaho.-B. F. Sheehan, State
Seed Commissioner and Field Ag-
economist of the University Extension
Division, has rendered his resigna-
tion, becoming effective August 1,
according to L. w. Fluharty, Direc-
tor of Extension.
Mr.. Sheehan is to become affiliated
with the Western Seed Growers Mar
keting Company of Salt Lake City,
subsidiary corporation of the North
rup-King Seed Company. The new
company is to handle alfalfa and
clover seed exclusively for the grow
ers of the Western states.
Plans were recently completed for
the pooling of Utah and Idaho seed
under contract agreed upon be-
tween the Marketing Company and
a committee of seed growers appoint
ed by the Idaho Seed Growers Asso.
citation, and the interests of Idaho
growers are to be handled by Mr..
Sheehan in his new work
Since coming to Idaho, Mr.. Shee-
han has been active in the develop
ment of the seed industry which to-
day holds top-rank among the seed
producing states of the country.