davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
GERMAN CABINET RESIGNS
Leader Of Peoples Party Slated to
Take Post Of Chancellor.

Take Post Of Chancellor.
Berlin-The entire German cabinet
resigned because OF the situation that
arose in consequence of the reply of
Secretary of State Hughes to Ger
many's counter proposals on repara-
tons.
Chancellor Fehrenbach informed
President Ebert Of the cabinets deci-
sion, whereupon the president request
ed the ministry to continue to deal
with current affairs. which it consented
to do.
1t is believed that DR.. Gustav Strese-
MANN. leader Of the Peoples party,
will be the new chancellor. and that
DR.. Mayer, at present ambassador at
Paris. will be the new foreign minister.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
HOUSE PASSES BUDGET BILL
Changes Made In Measure as Approved
by Senate.

Washington-The budget bill was
passed by the House, but with some
changes as adopted by the Senate. 1t
now goes to conference. The vote was
344 to g..
The bill, as passed by the Senate
provided for creation Of a budget bu
e in the Treasury department with
both its director and his assistant to
be appointed by the President, The
House retained the Senate method OF
appointing both officials, but voted to
make the bureau independent OF the
Treasury department.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
Perforatinc Envelopes.

Perforation around the return ad-
ceiver of the letter to use the croner
card as the address for a return let
ter. BY tearing off the ~perforation
the name and address Of the sender
may be taken from the envelope and
pasted on the answering letter. Such
practice, according to Popular Mechan-
les, win insure correct addressing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12

Catarrh II Q local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Mature "a
DO its work.
An Druggists Circulars frer.
,. ]. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, Cnio.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12

st. cloud. Minn.-Retrial of Gustaf
Nelson, son-in-law Of Senator Knute
Nelson. convicted of murder, will be
conducted in Ottertail county as the
result Of instructions Of Judge C. A.
Nye OF the district court transferring
the ease from Douglas county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
Frank.

swell. he's frank. ever If he isn't
tactful."
I'm what wayf"
He admits he wants all the money
he a make; he says in most matters
he thinks OF himself and his own in
terest first and he doesn't claim that he
was happier when he didn't have Q
dollar to his name."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12

Manila, p. NINETY Moros, includ-
ing Maharjah Untong. a religious fana-
tic leader. were killed by a detachment
of Philippine ccnstabulary In an en-
gagement rear Taglibi. on the island
Of Sulu, some 500 miles from here, ac-
cording to advices received at con-
stabulary headquarters.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
JUDGE IRA B. MILLS DEAD

On Minnesota Railroad ard Warehousa
Commission 20 Years.
st. Paul-Judge Ira B. Mills, chair.
man OF the state railroad and ware
house commission. died at his home
here.
He was the dean Of all Minnesota
state officials and had served almost
continuously on the railroad commits
sion for % years. He vas 20 years old.
Judge Mills had been very low for
seevral weeks, after a paralytic stroke,
lying for days in q comatose condition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
Burrouqh's Park pedIcates.

P~ougkeepsie, N. Y.-The Burroughs
memorial forest at Big Indian in the
Catskill mountains was dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies. A tablet al
the entrance to the forest was un-
yelled.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
stIiman Resigns Bank Post.

New York--James A. Stillman re-
signed as president of the National
City bank. Charles e. Mitchell. presi-
dent OF the National City company, was
elected to succeed him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
HURLEY SEES BETTER TIMES
Former Ship Board Chief Says He Is
Optimistic Over Trade Outlook.

SPs"'"ee'S SvcT tTaoc OUTLOOK.
Cleveland-Edward N. Hurley, for
mel head OF the United States Ship
ping board, discussing business condi-
lions before the Chamber Of Commerce
here. said n OF the greatest services
Congress could tender the country
would be to provide for a survey of
census Of the jobbers and dealers in
this country.
There is q feeling that the cost of
distributing goods is too high and that
the middlemsn are making excessive
profits, he said.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
Denies TaIk Of Outline Bench.

Chicago-Judge X. NJ. Lands, in a
formal statement denied reports that
he had resigned from the federal bench
to devote his time to his position as
baseball commissioner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12

Man Has Nightmare; Calls Police.
Houston. consolidating his W
voice for thar OF a burglar. a resident
called out police. He awoke to hear
yeird noises, he said. but on due re-
nection came to the conclusion that he
bad a nightmare.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12

Limerick-In a ave-hour battle near
'0albally between $50 civilians and
crown forces six civilians we're killed
and II others wounded. Il wal official
ly announced. Two soldiers we're
wounded. n Of them seriously.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
WeN.Known 8. B. EdItor bend.

WeH.knoWn 3. d. Editor Dead.
Sioux Falls. 8. De. j. Mannix, edi.
tor OF the Commercial News. national
trade publication In this city. died at
ter an illness extending over the win
ter. He was widely known In business
circles.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12

Fifty years ago 1t was an uncom-
NOR thing In England for to
attend funerals.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
MINERS READY FOR FARLEY
British Strikers Reported Willing to
Accept Wage Arbitration.

ElSePf "aBe Nru'trdtIoH.
London-Striking coal miners, It is
reported, have intimated to the gov.
eminent their willingness to accept
arbitration on the wage question by
Sir Arthur Buckham. with the view OF
Immediate settlement OF the strike.
Sir Arthur was a member OF the
Sankey Coal commission. He submit
ted a minority report favorable to the
miners claims.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
WELFARE BOARD BILL FILED

Headed BY Cabinet Member.
Washington-A bill to create a new
government department Of public well
fare under q Cabinet officer was In.
troduced by Chairman Kenyon Of the
Senate Education and Labor Commit
tee after conference with Brigadier
General Sawyer. President Hardirg's
physician.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-12
SUFFERING Of A
{ LIFETIME ENDED
"Words Can't Express Gratitude
Feel Toward TanIac,"
Says Mrs. burlington.

From childhood until I got Tanlac,
! suffered from indigestion and stom-
ach trouble" said Mrs. j.. A. Burning
ton, $40 Stanford Ave-, Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
REV. FELIX O'NEILL GIVEN
FINE CAR By PARIsHIoNERs
Special to Inc Bullet

Stafford Springs, Conn, Nov IL
Pensioners of Rev. Felix j. O'Neill,
pastor of St. Edwards Catholic church.
gave him the surprise of his life this ev-
ening. A delegation of thirty-six men
called at the rectory and Mlcs1ael O'Hal-
l-ran in behalf of the callers and friends
presented their pastor the magnificent
gift of a $4,000 Studebaker Limousine
The visitors had brought along a ca
terer and a splendid lunch was served
in the rectory dining room.
Members of the committee explained to
the popular pastor after he had reco verer
bit from the surprise Of the evening
| that his people had come to the conclu-
sion that the car which he had used in
parish service for the past ten years re-
all needed replacing by one more up to
| date, consequently had planned this big
! surprise FIR one whose modest tastes are
we'll known to all in the borough. The
| old car has done many an act of charity
and neighborly service; and the parish
| toner's figured that equipped with a su-
| perior one, Father O'Neill would be all
| the better fitted to do the god which he
delights to do in ministering to his
pensioners and as a philosophical cit
| liens.
Father O'Nei1l has been pastor here
for Fl years, coming from st. Joseph's
Cathedral, Hartford. Following mis- ,r.
| dlnation, he was for a time a curate a,
st. Patrick's church, Norwich. He Is a
native of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
OBITUARY
Mrs. oscar sohander.

Mrs. Anna Maria schander. wife q
Oscar Schander. died at 2.30 O'clock
Monday morning. Nov. q. AT her home.
III Fourth street, following an illness
OF about q week.
She was born in Sweden. Nov ,. 1855
She came TO this country in 1888. making
her home in Philadelphia for four
years. and afterward living in New Lon
don until 1896. when she was married
in the Episcopal church 81 New London.
TO Oscar Schander Of Norwich.
Ever 81 her arrival in Norwich.
Mrs. Schanle- has been an active MEM
her Of the Swedish Lutheran churcA.
serving for many years as Sunday school
teacher and also as secretary o. the
Ladies' Aid society. She was greatly
interested IN her church and always
proved herself a most faithful and ell
cient worker in its behalf.
She is survived by her husband. and
two sisters in Sweden.
Joseph 4. Wood
Joseph A Wood, for many years a
resident r Norwich. died n Preston on
Monday following a long illness Mr
Wood was born in Norwich 81 years aga
the son of the late joseph J. and Sarah
c. Wood. He followed the sea in coast
wise trade in Long Island sound and aft
er fiving up this vocation had been q car
penter. He is survived by two sister
Mrs. E. W. Corbett Of Lisbon and Mrs
J. T. Geer of Three Rivers, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
IT PUT HIM BACK
ON The PAYROLL
Forestville Man Was So Run
Down He Had to Give Up
Work Entirely.

81 give Tanlac entire credit for my
being able 10 work and make living
today" sad Frederick Percivai. Vernon
St. Forestville. Conn.
Il had trouble with my stomach for
about six years, and always had 10 be
very careful OF what 1 ate. II l ven
tured to eat a little something heavy,
was certain TO pay for it in suffering al
terward- I bloated with gas until il
seemed like I would burst, and l could
hardly get my breath About three
months ago my digestion seemed 10 stoo
work altogether. and l couldn't eat any
thing at all but what would almost kill
me. / got to where I couldn't sleep. lost
over ten pounds in weight. and finally
had to give up my work entirely.
Il tried several medicines hut got no
substantial relief until / started on Tan
| lac BY the time I finished my first bot
/ tie of this medicine my stomach was get
| ting in fine shape. and I was sleeping
well. Now I'm back on the job again.
| feeling good. and my strength and en-
! ergy and my lost weight are RAPIDLY be
| ing built IN again. I am glad to let
| others know about the good Tanlac has
| done me, and ! can tell ANYBODY Il V u
mako a persons stomach feel just like
new"
Tan:sc Is cc.d in Norwich nv National
Drug Stores Corp. and Taftvilie pllaru1-
acy 9nd in Plainfield by F. 7. Anrcier
Charles r. Carey, Jewett City Conn
Dearnley & Clarke. Voluntown. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
PERSONALS

Master Seymour DeRusha, 3 patient
at Backus hospital is, recovering steadily
and is able to be up and about his room
Mrs Addie Bill has returned to North
Stonington, after a visit of three weeks
with her nephew, Irving Anderson, and
his family, in Sterling.
E. Porter Rogers, of franklin street
has recovered, after number Of weeks
illsess and has begun work with the At
lantic Carton Corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard N. Snow and
Mrs. Clarence E. Mickey of Attleboro,
Mass were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert M Herrick over Sunday
Mrs Cynthia Allen, of Church street.
who has been seriously i'll with bronchial
pneumonia, Showed marked Improvement
Monday. Mrs. Allen was SO years old
October 9th last.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. It. Diggins are now
occupyisg their apartment on Raymond
Place, Mrs. Diggins coming here Monday
evening from New Hampshire where she
has been spending the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
Fl NERALS.


Funeral services FOR Miss Elizabeth
lI-De-no,t. WHO died in Dorchester
N4zz. were held on Monday morning a.
- .----.. Of her cousin. James T. Fitz-
ua--.es ~ - Thames street with rel
st.res- ana friends present from Dor
chester Jersey City Colchester and oth-
a- places. There were many handsome
f1-l. tributes.
AZ tic services at St. Pat-ick's church
Rev Ny.es 70. Calvin was celehrant OF
--t mass ~ requiem and Rsv. joseph
F1-. and rev Daniel sullivan Of Col
chester were s1 tho sanctuary. Prof. +.
D.. Farrell was ~ the organ. The bear
.-- won. 80 chle Dornele y Of Jersey
-.-v- 1ossrr Ootts7 Of W7lnmantsc,
G.---, j. N1ar. Walter Ferguson,
Charles H.rne5sav and John McDer-
-a.t r- rf Dorchester. Burial was in
e 1.-r'e cemetery where Rev. NJ. Fl.
--.- assisted Hy Rev. Frs. Ford and
- conducted a c0D~ittaI service.
E.a--ar Bros were ID charge Of the
-.... l-rar-- u--,a.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
ALTAR AS MEMORIAL IS


Fully 500 members and friends of St.
Mary's parish thronged Pulaski hall,
North Mainsstreet, Monday evening when
they were guests of. Rev. William A.
Keefe, rector Ct the church, at social
given as a mark of appreciation of the
very successful year st. Mary's parish
has enjoyed.
Father Keefe opened the evening pro-
granme with a short address of welcome.
He made the announcement that st.
Mary's 400 club has become reality.
400 members and friends of the parish
having paid in cash to the amount of SIS
each making a total of $4,000 raised
in this way towards the expense of con-
structing the new memorial church. The
$4,000 has been raised since July 3rd.
the date of the laying of the cornerstone
by Bishop John j. Milan. A further
surprise came when Father keefe an
nounced that a family of the parish has
presented one of the new side affairs as
a memorial to their dead. Further gifts
are anticipated as the construction of the
new church proceeds.
The entertainment programme which
was arranged by Prof Henry j. LaFon-
tame, organist of the church, was as
| follows: Adagia (Tchaikowsky) Sara
bande (Bohm). B. Frank Noyes, violin
! list; Henry LaFontaine, piano accomp-
anist.
Mr.. Noyes' playing was marked with
fine expression and technique and under
standing of the instrument. Mr.. Noyes
plays with a warm singing tone and was
! forced to respond to two encores. His
encores were as follows: Orientale, Cae.
sar Cui and Minuet, Beethoven.
Henry LaFontaine accompanied in his
usual finished manner. During the pro
gramme delightful baritone solo wa:
rendered, Mrs. Edward T. Connolly ac
companying on the piano.
During intermission the handsome sill
YER trowel used by Bishop Milan at tn,
laying of the corner stone and presented
for that purpc Sc by the family of Mrs
&. William H. Coughlin, was awarded II
Thomas Delaney. Sr. of No. 2s4 Cen
trail avenue. All members of st. Mary
400 club had equal chance of winnin!
the coveted trophy.
Spellman's augmented orchestra pro
vided an excellent programme FIR tn
dancing which lasted until midnight
Neil T. Cro"1ey was promptor for tn
square dancing.
The hat loom was in charge of Ma
poleon Lanoie, Dona Semineau and 10
seph A. D-nnelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING
STATE COUNCIL CATH. WOMEN

The Connecticut Council of Catholic
Women held its first annual meeting
Sunday afternoon in Saint Peters hall.
Hartford, with about 700 representatives
from all parts CT Connecticut present. Rt.
Rev. John ]. Milan presided and welcom-
ed the delegates, outlining the work for
the coming year.
Miss Marguerite T. Boylan. general
SECRETARY, gave a report on the work ac-
complished during the year. Just a
year ago. she said In response to a gen.
eral invitation sent to al lpastors and
Catholic organizations in the diocese, 200
delegates met and organized the council.
which was designed to coordinate the
work of many Catholic woSSsn's clubs
throughout the diocese alonS~ the lines
of education and girls welfare work.
Two thousand five hundred individual
members and eight organizations have
been enrolled during the past year. The
Connecticut Council Of Catholic Women is
! the women's division of the Diocesan Blu
reau of Social Service. The organ1zat ton
| is affiliated with the National Council OF
| Catholic Women.
| Reports were also read by the chair
men of the various counties of the state
Mrs. John Riley, of Willimantic, for
Windham; Mrs Dennis Mccarthy, Toll.
land Mrs. F. L. Mcclure, New London
Mrs. John A Desmond New Haven
Mrs. James A. Harry, Litchfeld; Mrs
James McElroy, Faireld; and Miss Mary
P. F'laherty, Hartford
Miss Victoria A. Larmour spoke OF
The Next Step, and suggested other line
of activity for the council
! Rev. Matthew J. Judge diocesan direc
tor of charities, explained the relation
ship of the council to the diocesan bu
reau.
At the close of the meeting Bisho'
Milan thanked the delegates for their at
tendance and bespoke the cooperation
with the council of every Catholic woma1
in the state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
TWO NORWICH GIRLS IN
LATIN PLAY AT COLLEGE,

Before large audience at the Con-
nectlcut college gymnasium Saturday
evening, play was given in the orig;
nal Latin by well chosen cast of the
college students which included two
Norwich young women, Miss Ethel P.
Adams and Miss %len E. W. Higgins.
The play was The Menaechmi of Plan
tus, which was first acted about 200
C,
Invitations had been extended to a
number of colleges and among those at
tending were professors from Yale, Co.
lumbia and Brown. The scenery was
designed by Professor Henry Bill Sell
den and the costumes were planned by
Professors Selden and sherer and were
executed in the department of fine arts
The proceeds of the entertainment are
to be added to the Connecticut college
| endowment fund.
Among the patrons and patronesses
| were the following from Norwich: Miss
Louise c. Howe, Principal and Mrs. H
A. Tirrell, DR.. and Mrs. F. S. Bunnell
Miss Charlotte Glib er, Mrs. L, W. Has.
kell, Miss Edna A. Stuart, Miss Rosa, s
| Wilcox.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
Beauty Secrets
BY Bessie Love

The secret of a beautiful complexion
is the proper care of the skin" says Bes-
sic Love, that well known stage beauty.
Now is the season of the year to lay the
foundation for a beautiful complexion.
Any girl or woman can beautify her COM
plexion instantly by using Liska Cold
WILD (Which comes in three shades,
flesh. white and brunette) to beautiful 1t.
Over one million girls and women use
DERWILLO in place of face powder be-
cause it is more life-like and stays on"
1t makes anyone look many years young
er. That's why discriminating women
and we'll known actresses favor these
products. Their popularity speaks vol
umes for the results they give. on sale
at toilet counters of department stores
and druggists everywhere. Your money
back if you are not pleased. Especially
recommended and sold in this city by
Lee &-Qsgped
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22

NASH-f921, 5-passengeF car; driven
less than 1900 miles, This car has
several extras and is exceptional
buy for some one desiring new car
STUDEBAKER - 1920, Special 6, s.
passenger model, taken in trade for
closed car. This car has only been
driven $500 miles, and is in won
derful condition. Spare tire in
c'uded IN selling price,
FRANKLIN ROADSTE R-Nine SER
les. 4-passenger Roadster. Top,
paint and uphoistering Al Me-
cra1ical condition Of this car is ex-
col. e1t. Automatic wind shield
cleaner, spare tire and bumpers in
ciuced in selling price.
STUDE5AkER- 1921, Light model,
i1 Al condition. This is snaRpy
itt.e car for the small family -
wondsrtuF riding quaiities-econon-
zeal upkeep and a selling price that
IS right.
FRANKLIN SEDkN-9-9 series, in ea-
cell nt mechanical condition, wire
wheels, one extra mounted on rear.
Repainted. All new tires included
i1 selling price.
FRANkLlN-19zO, 2-passenger Road
ster. ir wonderful condition. This
car has only been driven a few
thousand miles, and must be seen
&c be appreei ated. Being air cooled
q is the IDEAL car for the doctor or
salesman.
BUICK Touring, overhauled and
painted, equipped with new style
top and eurtains-six perfect tires
and additional accessories.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
TURNING MoNTVILLE ROAD
INTO AUTOMOBILE SPEEDWAY

The Norwici-New London highway
within the past few weeks has become
regular speedway, according to state
ments Of those that have occasion to
travel that road frequently and these
people are asking why it is that there
are no state officers patrolling this high
way Within the past few weeks there
have been numerous accidents. two of
them resulting fatally. and people in
this city and New London are contem-
plating taking IN the matter with the
state department of motor vehicles to
see if this road cannot be patrolled more
| frequently by a state officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
Bound Over on Liquor Charge.

United states Commissioner Earl W.
Mathewson of Norwich was in New Lon
don Saturday afternoon to hear evil
dence against three alleged bootleggers
VINO were arrested earlier in the week
by Federal Agents CORTLAND r. Brown
and Isadore Macho'. The men were Joe
Viola, Andrew Trione and Delvore Sal
vtore. Attorney Thomas f. Troland an
reared as counsel for all three. The
commissioner decided to free Viola and
Trione as the evidence was all hearsay,
and was not corroborated.. Salvatore
was found guilty of having liquor in his
possession with Intent 70 sell and he was
held for the United States court under
bonds of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ", 1927
COUNTY MILK MEN ELECT OFFICERS

President w. F. Clark. Lebanon;
secretary and treasurer, F. II. Abel of
Lebanon. The various lccals elect their
own delegates to the New England meet
ing.
During the afternoon the meeting was
addressed by W. P. Davis of Boston, as
sistant manager of the Central Associa-
ton. Mr. Davis discussed a number of
the more imp rtant problems which con-
front the dairy industry on New Eng
land. His talk was both instructive and
interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
TO SUPERIOR COURT FOR
THEFT OLE AUTOMOBILE

Charged VITA theft of a Ford auto
mobile belonging 20 Clarence Gates of
318 Huntington street, New London. AL
exander zuH O. New Haven was arrested
by the s+Ste police at Lyme Saturday
night arc was arraigned in New London
police court Monday morning and bound
over to the next term of the superior
court under bones of $1,000. zuk took
house at $50 Saturday night and in
court alleged that he had come to New
London from New Haven to get emp oy-
ment, that he failed to get a job, and
being stranded, took the automobile to
make the trip to New Haven. He de-
MED that he intended keeping or selling
the car, but merely that he took it to &C
complish the journey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-22
AUTO DRIVET5 PAYS 5000
FINE IN NORWICH COURT

Edward Taylor of Hartford, arrested
on Saturday evening, following a col
Hsion at 1hamesville between his auto
mobile and a trolley car, was presented
IN the city court on Monday morning on
a charge of operating motor vehicle
while under the influence of liquor. He
was fined 5000 and costs, his bill
amounting to S213.54. which he paid.
The cases of S. Solvidea and \. Cola
nitti charged with violation Of the Il
quor law at Central avenue were con-
tinued for week. Two Taftville men,
also charged with violation of the liquor.
! were discharged. A IDEAL man paid 50
for N~ating his automobile without a
license