davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
FUNERAL,
Mrs. George Deitz.

Funeral services for Mrs. George -Deitz were held from the funeral parlors of Church & Allen, 15 Main street, on We'd nesday afternoon with a large number present. There were many handsome floral tributes. The services were con- ducted by Rev. George H. Strouse, pas tor of the First Baptist church, of which the deceased was member. Mrs. Helena NJ T. Churn, ~nr,>io-.osl Nearer. My God,
 Thee and Lead Kindly Light. Rela- tives ac-eU. ars Ued1ers Burial was iE the West Plains cemetery where there was a committal service at the grave. Erastus G. Hull.
 The funeral of Erastus G. Hull was held Thursday afternoon at o'clock at his homeI No. 1 Huntington avenue, Nor wich Town. In the large attendance were relatives, friends and neighbors. Rev. Charles Smith, pastor of the Baltic Methodist church, officiated. There were beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, with committal service by Rev. MT. Smith The bearers included a delegation from Mt. Vernon lodge of Masons fromfJewett l City.
 Undertaken George G. Grant of Taft. vile was in charge of the funeral ar. engagements.
 | Mrs. Frances Smith.
 Mrs. Frances Cornell Smith, ss, widoS of John Staples Smith, of Black Hill Plainfeld, mother of Mrs. Everett E Brown of Pomfret Centre, died of pneu monia at WeStland Farm Friday, Dec 90, after an illness of less than 4S hours ] She had been spending the winter witt her daughters, Miss Smith and Mrs, Ave Till at Westiand Farm while Mr. anc Mrs. Everett Brown are at Palm Beach Florida.
 The funeral was held at the Brow home Wednesday. Burial was in Cornel cemetery at Black Hill, where Mrs Smiths great-grandparents, graudpar ents, parents and husband are buried.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
NORWICH SERPENTS TO ATTEND
 NORWALK LAIR INsrITTTTIoN N

A number of the members of Culebra lair, No. ?, Military Order, of this city, are planning to attend the institution of . new lair of the order fin Norwalk on Jan. 18th. The Supreme Gu Gu and his staff will be in attendance, together with the grand lair officers, and a number of the past G. G. G. G.s. San Mateo lair of New Britain is planning to send a large delegation to the gathering.
 Charles \. Burdick, G. G. G.. of the local lair, is sending out notices of tht Installation of the officers of Culebra laii Un Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
193d DIVIDEND
Office of the
 Norwich Savings Society

Office ot the
 Norwich Savings Society, iorwieh, Conn.,, December ii, 1920 THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A sEMi-ANNUAL DiVI. DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER aNNUM, PAYABLE TO DEPosIToRs ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JANUARY 18th 1921.
 COSTELLO LIPPlTT, Treasurer. December 18th, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

Under the will of Jesyie Retalluck Ire menheere who made her home at the Hotel Vanderbilt, flew York, and died in England the bulk of her estate goes to Cornela Van Aukon Chapin and Kath- crime Garrison Chapt. Riddle. nieces, and Lindley Hoffman Chapin. nephew. Cor nelia Chapin also receives a necklace of 155 pearls. The Chapins are former New London residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
To Take Office fin Fletcher Post

The recently eected officers of Fletcher Post No. f., American Legion. will as sume office this (Friday) evening at the meeting to be held in Buckingham Me morial. Following the brief business meeting, at which time the committees and appointive officers will be named. there will be a smoker, entertainment. and chowier. A large attendance is look ed for as the evening promises to be an enjoyable one.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
 THE NORpyICH BOYS, CIrR

The Norwich Boys club at it's weekly meeting at the Y. M. C. A. elected officers
 for the elisNing term. The officers chosen were: President, John Hill vice presi- dent, Reggie Barbetta; secretary, Brownie Labinski; doorkeeper, James Falcone; as- sistant doorkeeper, Stanley Mrakiloski At the next meeting plans will be made by 1 the boys for the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
Workmen's Comuensation

The following workmen's compenss tion agreement has been approvedO b Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 William H. Hamlyn x Son, Provi- dence, employer, and William Clifford New London, empfoye fingers lacerated sprained ankle, at rae of s16.2O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
BARBOUE SUCCEEDS BUBrEE.
 MILITARY BOARD PREsInENF

Hartford, Conn, Jan. s-Col L1cius B. Barbour, quartermaster general on Cover nor Lakes staff, today was elected presi-
 dent of the military emergency board
 succeeding Judge Lucius' F. Burpee-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
The Vogue shoppe is1 MAIN STREET. NORWICH, CONN
 TELEPHONE 1853 Hairdressing, Manicuring, Facial Massage.

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi. sess before the public there is no medi- Du1 better than through the advertising Rlnmns of 1he Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
THIRD ANNUAL BANQUET
 BY THE DUwELL CLUB

On Thursday evening the Duwell club held it's third annual banquet at the home of Charles Warrington, Main street. Covers were laid for thirty and the fol- lowing menu was served:
 Grape Fruit
 Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips
 Pie Pudding Ice Cream Coffee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

savages of Panama few decades ags burned slaves to death in heRe 2 of their
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

PECHIE-In France. Oct 1f, 1S1t, Chnries J. Pechie of Glaego. Gem. Funeral al his home in GlaeEo Saturday at t45 a. m Solemn requiem hiEh mass at St Ann's church at '. Burial in St Thomas cemetery, GriSweld. HEwITT-In Brooklyn, N. T.. ThurSday, Jan C. 1891, Thomas Browning Hewftt. son of Denison and Mary P. Hewitt. In the 7sth year of his age Funeral at the Congregational ehuWh. North Stonington, Sunday, Jan. |. at l.20 ?. m
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

Papers from Halifax. The Bulletin is in receipt of Halifax, N. S., papers from L. R Grant
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

Nsrwah-Mrs. James Young Ham rnond of NorwaIk has announced ths en- EaEcnent of her daughter, Miss Elixabsth Stickney HamIAond. to Robert Shaw Dt1r- gis, son of Charles Inches Sturris sf Chi- cage. Miss Hammond Is a nieea of HFa Cyrus Hall Mccormick and has been v1p iting her aunt in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
A POPULAR STTLM

Pattern 5l1t is shown in this nlse.A ts and l9 inchez, bust measure. A De- eium size win require s-t yands ~ tt- Inch material.
 Muslin. cambrte, nainsook. bac9te. crepe. silk. flannel and hanneiette may es used for this design.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed te any address on receipt of 10 cents Ia gii- yer or stampG
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

rs.I.sa ssEas coaa.e,sI ?; st,ss,eE s.sS % !.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
MARHrEr
DIED

YARE-FRAzIER--At Stafford .sprtns1. Jan. s, 1921. Thomas F. Yare and Mss
 Dorothy J. Frazier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
CATAR RH Quickly Ended by a PIsasant Cerrn-KIlinr Ant;aent;c

The little Hyomei Inhaiee h made of hard rubber and can easily ba czrr1ed in pocket or purse It win last . lfe- time
 IAto this inhaler posr . ssv drss sf magical HyomeL
 This is absorbed by the antlsepus gauge within and new ysu are renay ts breathe. 1t in ever the germ lansased membrane where 1t will speedily Ssgfn Its work of killing eatarrh ssrm. Hyonei is made of AustralIan s1aiyD- tus cembined with ether aattssDtien and Is very pleasant to breatha. |
 It Is guaranteed to end eatarrh. bpon- ehitiS, sore threat. eroup. coughs and colds or money back It cleans ct . stuffed up head in two minutes.
 Sold by Lee k Osgood Compeny, cad druggist everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07

What a man is and what he might bt are as different as day and night
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
INFORMAL DISCUSSIONS
OF ARMAMENT HELPFUL

Washington, Nov. 20.-(By The A. P.)
Informal conversations" between
leading members of the various dele
cations attending the armament confer
ence are proving the most effective way
of getting resultA and this method of as
suring a meeting Of minds is being
ascrihed credit for much of the sue
cess which has been gained by the con-
ference thus far
Members of the American group are
particularly industrious in this regard.
most of their time between meetings Of
the conference, or of its committees,
being devoted to conversation with mem
bers of foreign delegations. Not infre-
quently these meetings last far into the
night and deal with the most dedicate
and important features OF the confer
ence.
Immediately following the sensational,
announcement in open conference of the
American plan for reduction of nava
armament there was series of such con.
versations between the, individual Amer.
lean delegates and prominent foreign
| delegates including such distinguished
military and naval advisers as Marsha
/ Foch and Admiral Beatty.
Now that attention is centering uno1
Far Eastern questions, the same tyne O
| conversations are participatine with er
| couraging results, it is said by some O
| the participants. They are regarded a.
very helpful in clearing away misun
derstandings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
ALLEGED MURDERER TAKEN
AFTER THRILLING CHASE

Waterbury, Nov. 2o.-NIichael RinaldL
wanted for murder in Hsckensack. n. J.,
highway robbery in New Haven and nom
support in Bridgeport. was arrested here
today aftes a thrilling chase by the po-
lice. Riraldi attempted to shoot In
spector William Pollard. who had cap
tured him. and would have succeeded had
it not been for the timely interference Of
Inspector Joseph Stevens.
The police found Rinaldi in a small
tenement house in the southern section
Of the city. When the fugitive saw that
ne was cornered on the second floor Of
the house. he leaned through window
and ran through several back yards In
the vicinity. making for the woods. In
spector Pollard who was outside the
house. saw him run and gave chase He
caught Rinaldi after 200 yard, run and
covered him. Pollard then marched the
prisoner back until Inspector Stevens
caught IN with them and after directing
Stevens TO hold R;naidi until he fixed him
trousers. which had been torn in the
chase. Pollard stopped down. Rinaldi
then drew pistol which he had con-
cealed when being searched and was
about TO pull the trigger when Inspectot
Stevens overpowered MIN.
Rinaldi it is alleged, shot a conductor
in Hackensack. and after he had been
! arrested broke away from the police and
escaped.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
TWO VIOLENT DEATHS AT
EAST HADDAM PUZZLE OFFICIALS

East Haddam. Conn. Nov. zo-Ths
body of John Zavoda- 20. was found on
the floor in the kitchen Of his farmhouse
here today with bullet hole in the head
In the front OF the house the body ot
his wife. SIS. was found hanging by q
rope from the staircase bannister.
The body OF Zavoda was seen through
a window by Mrs. Sarah Holmes. who
called at the house. She notified neigh
bors and Medical Examiner N. W. Plum
stead was summoned The medical ex-
aminer was of the opinion that Il was a
case of murder and suicide. or else a
double suicide. He reported to Coroner
Davis in Aliddletown. however. that there
were peculiar circumstances connected
with the deaths. He said a hole In one
Of the windows appeared TO have been
made by a bullet. A pool Of blood sew
eral feet away from the mans body was
not explained, and there was a hole
which had been burned through the kitch-
en- floor.
States Attorney Ernest A IngIts OF
Middlesex county said he would ask the
state police to investigate the case.
Neighbors said Mr.. and Mrs. Zavoda
were about their place as usual yesterday
afternoon. but were not seen today. "a
voda's body was found face downward.
Beneath the body was a revolver with
one chamber exploded
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
PREMIER BRAND WILL
HAVE AN INTERPRETER

Washington, Nov. 20 (By the A. P).-
Premier BRAND, in addressing the arms
conference tomorrow on the subject of
land ornaments will not attempt to de-
liver his entire address-which may run
for three-quarters Of an hour-witnout
stepping aside for the interpreters
translation in English.
The premier does not speak English
There had been much speculation today
in conference and newspaper circles as to
how he might proceed.
Members of the French delegation ex-
planned that the premier at stated in
tervals, Of about three or five minutes,
for example. would stop to permit the
official interpreter tc tell the conference
exactly what had been said Those who
know the statesman say the Interruptions
will not break in on the trend of his
thought or mar his usual eloquent deliv-
bry.
The main subject of speculation among
the delegates tonight was whether, after
NJ BRAND had spoken, Secretary Hughes
would follow with a declaration on be-
half Of the United States 1t was regard
ed as extremely Likely that he would
have something to add to the French
prime minister's utterances designed to
give moral support to France in her
position with respect to Germany.
II is probable that other delegates also
viii speak on the same subject, particu-
larly Senator Schanzer, head of the Ital.
fan delegation, who Will take occasion
!t is understood to discuss the relative
military Establishments Of Italy anG
Jugo slavia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21

London, Nov. 2o.-Unless the United
States shoulders the burden Of world
finance, anly a miracle can avert the
financial catastrophe which is ever draw
ing nearer, the Sunday Times declares
in its editorial columns this morning.
The newspaper regards the limitation
of armaments as an accomplished fact,
for which it gives credit 70 the United
States, and passes on to its discussion Of
finance with the remark that it is hop
ed the American people will display equal
courage and foresight in coping with the
vastly more imminent menace Of world
finance.
America alone can establish credit
by devising some scheme for financing
the nations now lowering on the brink
of insolvency. it says. under the cap
ton: Washington and World Finance -
adding: mo one for moment imagines
that Germany is able to pay 500 O,0oO.0 .0O0
gold marks on. January Is. In the event
of her failure to do so, the difficulties to
French finance may prove insuperable
and If France follows Germany into
bankruptcy the crash may well bring
down the whole edifice of European cred
| 1t.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
Offer Y Interest ere
o ,ans to China
P quest That Repayment
Principal Be Extended
Six Months.

Washington, Nov 20-Offer to pay in
terest due on two loans extended to Chi
ma by American banking companies has
been made by the Chinese Bankers as
sociation, Paul S. Reinsch, legal counsel
or to the Chinese government, said to-
night in statement discussing China's
financial situation. The association, how
ever has requested that repayment Of
principal be extended for six months or
year, he added:
I'VE must understand that an exten-
sive popular movement is going on in
China for the reorganiza ton Of the gov
ernment in the provinces and the nation"
the statement said This movement is
organized through the chambers Of COM
merce, the educational societies and in
dustrial bodies, which have a central ma
tional organization In Shanghai.
"This association of the people Of
China has declared emphatically that it
| wishes the government to make no furth-
er foreign continents until the internal
situation In China is settled and the
| reconstruction completed. While it would
seem that there could be no objection to
| the refunding of an existing loan, this
matter has been complicated by the fact
| that the Pacific development loan car
ries a provision for an American coin
| spector of the wine and tobacco revenue
| This loan has now been turned over to
| the American group, which in turn will
put 1t into the international consortium
That means international control.
"The Chinese people object to making
such a commitment. The government It.
self might make the loan, but the peop
pie would object"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
PROTESTS DISSEMINATION OF
IDEA OF BIRTH CONTROL

New York. Nov. 20.-Protest against
the use in New York Of the open forum
for disseminating the idea of birth con-
troll was made in a statement issued to-
day by Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes Of
the Roman Catholic archdiocese Of New
York.
Common prudence and decency," he
said, Should keep such discussion within
the walls of clinic, or only for the ears
of the mature and experienced"
The laws of God and man, science,
public policy and human experience, he
said, all were condemnatory of birth con-
troll preached by a few irresponsible in
dividuals without endorsement or ap-
provaI, as far as I know, Of a reputable
body of physicians or a medical society,
whose province it is 10 advise the public
on such matters"
He declared the. tenets OF birth contI o.
were in direct opposition TO the opinion
of many distinguished scientists Of The
world who had been making a serious
study of the causes Of impending dete-
rioration of the race, which bad been
foreseen by we'll known biologists.
The recent congress Of eugen;cs had
emphasized esaid, the necessity ol
protection of homogeneous marriage with
limitation of divorce; more children in
the families of the well-to-do as a moral
uuly carrier marriages d hlOTt sut4ltA-
ed life for mothers. and unselfish devo-
ton to the family as patriotic duty.
Physicians had found. he added. that
successive children in family, as wen
as the parents, were most always
stronger and healthier and that children
marked for special genius were very Of
ten born after the fifth in the family.
The voice of Theodore Roosevelt" his
statement continued, still -echoe:
| throughout the world in MS strong de
nunciation of race suicide and the sin:
against the cradle; his love OF nlamil!
| life remains one Of the most wholesom'
memories Of his most noble character
He said he felt It a public duty TO pro
test against open birth control discussion
and that he did so, not in a sectariai
spirit, but in the broader one Of the com
mon veal.
The first American birth control con
ference was held here last week. Tn
first public meeting was halted by polio
and Mrs. Margaret Sanger and Mis-
Mary Windsor, two of the speakers. wer
arrested. charged with dlsorderly con
duct They were discharged when ar
raigned in court the next day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
GREAT BRITAIN ENDORSES
THE NAVAL "5-5-3" RATIO

Washington, Nov. 20 (By the A. P1.-
Great Britain has endorsed without res
ervation the "5-5-3" ratio proposed in
the American naval - imitation plan. 1t
was learned tonight Oh highest authori-
ty. While accepting the plan as a whole
only in principle because of their desire
to put forward proposed modification of
the submarine and replacement features,
the British delegation is said to have ap-
proved the suggested relative capital ship
strength for Great Britain, the United
States and Japan, without equivocation.
Adherence of the British represe- \ :
tives to the capital ship ratio became
known tonight as an aftermath of the
conference yesterday between Secretary
Hughes Mr.. Balfour and Admiral Kato
at which the naval question w2s can
vassed thoroughly in the light of Jap.
anese reservations.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
HELD IN CONNECTION
WITH TRIPLE MURDER

Wilmington, o., Nov. 20.-Oliver Van
dervort. 80. a fur dealer. was being held
under a murder charge in the Clinton
county Jail here today following a triple
murder at Cuba, a village near here, last
night.
Those murdered were Bertha Wittlow
Vandervort, 80. his divorced wife and
mother of Vandervort's three children,
Mrs. Jeff Whittlow, 81. mother of Mrs,
Vandervort, and Howard Bosier, "a, said
! to have been a caller on Mrs. Wander
wort.
Mrs. Whittlow, before dying from her
wounds, the pole say, declared that Van
| dervort committed the murders The
| police say she told them Val 4 wort
| came to her home While intoxicat,zi and
| started quarrel which ended in the
| shooting of the three.
| Vandervort told the authorities today
| he was the victim of circumstances in
| having been found at the Whittlow home
| He asserted that while walking in the
| road in front of the Whittlow home he
heard commotion and saw in the dark
ness figure rush from the door He
| said he could not tell whether the figure
/ was that of a man or woman. According
| to his story, the police say. Vandervort'S
| 10 year old son Oliver rushed from the
house TO call for help, saw his father anc
| induced him to enter
| Asked by the authorities who did tn,
| shooting. the boy said: Papa did it."
The three small Vandervort children
| were the only witnesses
Oliver, the 10 year old son, told tn,
authorities that after the shooting h
attempted to attract the attention O
/ neighbors by shooting revolver fou
times into the ground. The revolve
with four empty cartridges was fount
in the house. Another revolver, whicl
| had not been fired was found in Van
dervort's automobile. No trace wa
foun of the gun with which the murder
were committed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21

I'm such an event the United States
will suffer incalcu,aD.e losses. The only
way out is for America to- observe the
precedent set by the Bank of England
when it saved American credit in minor
crisis by drawing gold from all the world
to loan where it was most needed.
America holds the worlds god to-
day. The time is short, for, should Ger
many fail to pay, France may march in
to the Ruhr region and then who can
say what disarmament proposals may
not vanish in the smoke of warT'
The Sunday newspapers which last
week heralded to the English public the
news of American naval limitation pro-
posals, generally fail today to comment
upon the deveiopments at Washington,
leaving this to the special correspond
ents, who folloy the general line OF ap-
proval and hopefulness which cisraster-
led the British press throughout the
week.
The editorial space Of the Observer IS
filled with comment on the reception IN
India of the Prince Of Wales, under the
caption: "India's choice-Wales or Ganh-
d."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
TO MAP OUT A WORLD
CAMPAIGN OF EVANGELISM

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 20.-The councils
of the boards of benevolence of the
Methodist Episcopal church will begin a
two-day session here tomorrow at which
funds for the work of the various boards
will be apportioned for the next year
and at which plans for a world campaign
of evangelism will be mapped.
The pension plan by which retired
Methodist ministers and members of their
families are aided by the church re-
ceived its first official recognition in the
councils program today when the ex-
ecutive committee of the council decided
the body would make the requests for
pension funds at the annual conferences
of the church. This decision, according
to church leaders PAGES the pension sys-
tenn under the councils supervision.
The church now is providing pensions
for $500 retired ministers and $500 wild
ows and 500 orphans of former ministers.
DR. Joseph B. Hingeley of Chicago. secre-
tary of the pension board. announced to-
night.