davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-01-21
Mistni zprayy.
Z krajaBSkVch kruhI.

- Dne l6. ledna skonal v Pasade-
ma. Md. p. Frank Novak. manzel
Carrie Novak, We veku 81 rokI. Pc.
hfeb konan byl do kostela sv. Vaclava
ve stTedu rano oltud ma hrbitov
Nejsv. VykupiteIe-
- Dne l8. ledna louciti sc bylo
zalem naplnenym rodic1m, p. Janu
j. Novakovi man5elce Anne K.
Novak. dcerusKou jejich Katefi-
nou. jez neuprositelnou smrti vzata
byla naruci jejich Is. ledna at.
lem veku jednoho roku 25 dni.
PchEeb zesnuleho ditka konan byl z
domu. {. 82l N. Patterson Park
Avenue ma Narodni hfbitov. Poh-
rebnf obrad dome smutku vykonal
Rev. Frank Novak. Pohfeb vypra-
villa fifma Geo. Fink.
W nedeli vecer 8. iodine
bude konana pfednaska jiznich
castech Ameriky provazena fadou
svetelnych obraz6 We skolni mistno-
sti kostela Cesko. Moravskych Bra.
|tfi. vstup ku pfednasce jest dplne
volnS.
- We prcspsch Ces. Svob. SkoIy
Aug. Herman. K uct pamatky pi.
Simove Novakove $25, Rad Blank
$40, Sbor Vlastimila Ant. Vancu-
ra po SIS. Volt. Svec 50. j. Lapacek
Aug. Svehlik 20 $2.
POdlehl zraneni.
Edward Hagen. d9lnik v Balti-
more Dry Docks. spadl leseni do
vni.rku lodi V lodenici opravovane.
Padem zranii sc tax tezce, ze IRA
neni svemu nemocn:ci podlehl.
- Otravnym vypar1m svitiplynu
podlehla 1terV Matilda Carter.
Rourka, jiz spojena byla vytapeci
kamenka hlavni rourou. .praskla.
krejci Styrani.
| P9ti stavkujicimi krejcimi prepa-
deni byii pond9li poledne diva
krejci. Nigel Russi. pracujici
dime D'Orsi Louise, ma w. Fran
kiln ulici. Oba styrani byli ia.
kove mife ze sv9feni byli nemocni'
G; ku leceni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1921-01-21
Mem .cko muSi 0dzbroji!i a rIati

Mem .ckO muSi 0dzbrojl!i a rlati /
Aristida Briandov' podaril sc
sesaditi move ministerstvo. BRAND.
osobni pfitel snelickeho premiere
| Lloyda George. oznamil po sestave-
nj kabinetu. ze Francle neustane.
dokud Namecko neodzbroji a neza-
pIatf nahrady mirem Versailskvm
diktovan@
Move ministerstvo We Francii ne
ucinilo zadny zvlastni DOZEN Byln
celkem chladnd pf jato jak ti-kem.
tax vefejnosti. Pravou zkouskou
jeho budou teprye dny DO schnzi va
lecne rady PafiA ma niz neol-
neni podminek N6meckem jednann
bude. Italie stoii dnes prnti pris
n6mu zakroceni sc strany Spoienc1
proti Nemecku takssjako Anglie.
Zavrazdena oSetrovatelka
p0nrbena.
Ma hrbitove namofni akademie v
Annspol s pahrbena hyla pnnd4ll
osetrovatelka nemncnych. Harriet
M. Kavanaugh. jezzavrazd9na byIa
neznamym nasiInikem na poznm-
cich akademie. v Baltimore uv6z
n9n byl eernossky deserter Henry
A. Brown proii nemuz ,sak zad
n5ch d6kazn neni krone tnho. re
sv5m casem pred 1tekem z manor
nj sluzbv lezel namofni nemocni-
ci. kdyz onemocn6l. Ze sluzoy u.
tekl pred m@sicem.
Pc celonOcnim otaz0vani sc pri-
znal sc We stfedu cernoch Brown,
ze zavrazdil osetfovatelku v patek
" nOci.
Pet naSk0yanych ban1itI Ol0l-
PHO p0Stu.
Pet mladistvych pry jeste banditf
prepadlo pond8li truck posty naU-
nion stanici vCnicagu vozu uiou-
pili IL pytl0 registrovane p asty. v
nfz ulozeno bylo al 500 900 BandI-
te prchli 8 loupv1s svoji pnmoci au.
tomobilu. VSichni meii obllceje zas.
irene cernymi maakami. S "praci"
svoji hotovi byi behem n6kolika
minut. Kdyz postevni truck stanul
pred elevatorem. ma nemz pytle slo
zeny b5ti m6ly, automobil bandi-
ty prijel. Til skociIi neho ku Sc
dmi posfovnim zr zenc1m. pnruci)i
Tim pod trestem smrti stati nefinne
vedle zatin. co jeden skodil ma truck.
odd6lil registrovane pyle cd dru
h5ch nahazel tyto do sveho auto
mobilu. Key; tax uciniI. se slovy
"Mnoho dikn. So long," vskocil do
neho sam, druzi "a MIN ujeli
v bide Sc uSmrtil a manzelka
Smrti jebo zoOhatla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

-Phez Apple Butter, l
Id. 10 OF. for 1Sc.
-20c Jiffy Cake, 2 pkgs.
for 25c.
-Beckwith f m Gus
Kadota Preserved Figs,
very delicious, In BIC.
strawberry Jam, per
ID. 33c.
-Armour's Star Hams,
the best-whole or half
pieces-lb. 34c.
--Jilg's Super Little
Pork Sausage, extra fine
flavor, Id. 2Sc.
Imported Irish Mack
erel; choice fish; good
size; each, 1712c; two
for 34c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

edd, 4Oc.
New crop Oranges,
Nuts, Raisins, Dates and
Figs at reasonable
prices.
Bon Marche Coffee,
4Oc; 2 lbs. 75c.
Popular brand Coffee,
zoe; 2 lbs. 3Sc.
Del Monte Pineapple
or Peaches, can, Z7c;
dozen, $500.
White Bear Soap, 10
bars for 25c.
Mrs. Boyer's Jellies, 2
jars for 25c.
Mammoth Asparagus,
can, 24c.
--PheZ Jam, assorted,
large can, 100.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Novelty Sweaters SOS

knitted Blouse Sweaters. in basket weave. Round
neck braided SASH In rose jade scarlet navy brown
and black. Sizes "a to Al, $2.05.
Misses Sipover Sweaters in fancy weaves, con-
trasting collar and cuffs Pompon finish at collar
Sizes to Ia years, $2.45.
-Shawlette Scarfs of finest quality brushed yarn
bodice effects, knotted fringe and braided girde All
sizes, $3.50. SECOND FLooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

-Butterhorns, very de-
licious, A for 25c.
Layer Cakes, eight
different flavors and
icings, SOC.
Round Layer Cakes at
3Sc.
Fruit Cakes-buy them
now for Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Cotton Blankets S3.49

Heavy Cotton Blankets with wool finish, in gray
and TAM with pink and blue border Size 60x76 inches.
White Nashua Woolnap Cotton Blankets with blue
and pink border. Size 66xS0 inches-$4.5O pair.
-Unbeached Muslin, 36 inches wide. heavy weight,
lengths / to yards, for sheets pillow and
aprons, 15t yard.
--All-lnen Pattern Cloths size TOXIC inches, $4.75
each. FLOOR-THE MARcHE =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

TUST as jolly as ever, with the pinkest
= cheeks, the whitest whiskers and
cherry-red nose. He's living in his frosty
ice castle and he has a great, big book
with the names of the good boys and
girls in it, and he wants to see every one
of them.
Come and See the Wonderful Toys
There are dolls and wagons, and
games, and speeders and fire engines,
and trains that go round and round on
track, and hundreds of other things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Girls All-Wool Dresses S6.95

Regulation sailor STYLE OF storm serge-suspenoer uesS7
Of scarlet French fannel-szes 6 to Ia years
SECOND FLooR-TIE BON MAfcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Mems Ties at Csc

Silks and satins of good quality are featured at
this attractive price. And you may choose from
stripes. dots figures brocaded effects, Persans and
novelty effects in wide color assortment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
36-Inch Messaline
Satin at $1.29
CORSETS
Brassieres and
Bandeaux

Pink Satin Corsets,
low bust, long skirts
specially priced 1925.
-All-lace Bandeaux with
pink satin centers, at
$1.OO.
ALI lace Brassieres
with pink satin centers,
at $1.OO.
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Mems Ties at $1.95

Made from those lustrous. closely-woven silks and
satins for which Switzerland is wordfamous, these
handsome cravats come in a. choice selection of ex-
elusive patterns and colorings. You'll be delighted
with them.
MEMS sHoP-LowER MAIN FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Mems Ties at 45c

Mems silk and combination silk and fiber four
in-hands in nearly all coors are shown in Persian
patterns, brocaded designs figures and stripes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
56-Inch Angora
Coating at $3.50

Very handsome velvet
finished All-wool Coat
ing in popular colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Lambskin Gloves at the d AZ
Lowest Price in Years @l.4o
Imported Direct BY The Bon Marche

take low of foreign
ren clasps at wrist
gifts
white bown,t o in ooR-rrpo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

Corn Syrup with cane
flavor - fine for hot
cakes or on bread-buy
by the bulk and save
1Oc h., or 2 lbs. 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Buy in the Bon Marche F
Bon Marche Bread 10c
Butter Crispy, Loaf J AUI

Nice and fresh--baked to a rich brown-1l s-pound
loaves. Famous Gluten Bread 4Oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Santa Claus Is Living in His Ice Castle
in The Bon Marche Daylight Toy Store

"Speed King" Coasters at 1913
Stuffed Animals, priced at Csc
24-inch Full-jointed Dolls, 1918
Baby Doll, with voice, at $l.5O
Mechanical Train priced $1.25
Lots of Games priced at $l.OO
Sets of China Dishes priced 75c
Drums at $1.75; Pianos at $l.5O
Mechanical Toys priced at SOC
Drawing Master, $3.50 to $500
THE DAYLIGHT TOY sHoP-FoURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25
Shops Saturday-for Less
Armour's Star o.
Eastern Bacon, IL ID. A6C

All sliced-waste and rind all cut off; half-pound
package for 27c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-25

Fountain Lunch
Csc
From II q. M. TO
$50 p. M.
Our own oven-baked
Pork and Beans
Hot French Rolls
Chocolate Roll with
Ice Cream
Coffee or Milk,
all for 25c.
UPPER AND LOWER MAIN
FLOOR FOUNTAINS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
NAVAL OFFICERS SEE
END or BATTLE CRUISERS

Washington. Nov. II Cby tire 4. P)-
The Washington conference will spell the
end for battle cruisers as naval wean-
ons IN the opinion OF many nava' or
GERS here. Ii Is not alone. It was said
today, that the American pronosais fo-
naval reductions seem to tend toward
elimination OF thesa craft from future
battle Of Jutland are held by some ma
val esr7erts to have answered IN the neg
alive the theories. on which battle c-ui-
ser construction was first undertaken.
It nav well be that the willingness o.
the United States under the reSIrsiou
nronosais submitted by Sacretar-
TIuGes to the conference. which would
leave the American 'haet without hattie
cruisers s'thou@h Great britain and IA
nan would retain four aacr. rests partly
~ least. on these conditions.
Tho original argrment FOR hattie
cruisers was that swift. heavily armed
shi7s would be Invaluable for scouting
PURPOSES 10 20 ahead o: the battle fae.
and establish touch With thu enemy. Ma
val practice had then devised the wiSs
SPREADING destroyer and light cruiser
screen idea TO mask themselves OF a
main feet. 4 battle cruiser, It wa,
sold, won d have nower pnd sneed e
crueA through such q Inc. locate fht
ma Pd feet and esca-e 20 rs own fee
with the vital information.
At best. however. t IS now said. bat
tie cruisers az the largest tyne yet nlan
na5 would rot excaA4 IS Knots sneed
while aircraft canable % 100 knots Al
hour. immune from attack ny surface
craft as long as they STAYED high In IN
! air and chean o. construction can onar
ate much more effee'ivei when e Is mac
1 hssarv 10 know what may lay behini
| an enemv screen.
The other notaf IN favor of battle crui
ser construction was that they cnuit
/ FORM 2 swift wing for hrh'i1e fee;
, aNIe to lia IN the Inc Of battle TO som
extent because o. their heavy guns
enual''ng IN size AID power those % tn
| Saf'Ieshina.
That theorv is now heId TO have ron
hv the board - tho battle 81 Ju+lsn'
What happened to the battle cruiser
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
PERMITS FOR new DWELLINGS ISSUED

The contract to alter the barn of Isaac
Fowler & Rathbun. The construction will
be of spruce, with clapboard sides and
composition roofing. The foundation will
be of stone and cement.
A one and one-half story dwelling
house is TO be erected on Central avenue
for H Fourier The building will be
Of frame construction, 24x24 feet, set on
a concrete and stone foundation. The
exterior finish will be in clapboards. with
gable roof covered with cedar shingles.
There vii! be a porch on the house.
Pul1allus g. Baldwin have the contract.
A frame garage, 16x1S feet will be
built at % Geer avenue for William f.
Bolz. The garage will have a concrete
foundation and the exterior finish will be
in slate-surfaced shingles.
John Vetter has awarded the contract
for 3 two-story frame house to be built
on Fowler avenue to Valentine Reich.
The house will by 23x34 feet and Will
contain 10 rooms and bath. The eX-
terror will be finished in clapboards and
shingles, While the interior finish will be
in hardwood and plaster
\ porch is to be built on the house of
George Carter on Cliff street and will be
> 1-2x12 feet 1t will be Of frame con
struction with spruce frame and slate
covered roofing, Hiram H Auburn is
to do the work.
Three additional rooms are to be built
on to the house of Frank Cranska on
Hillside avenue. The addition will be OF
frame construction and the finish both
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
WORK OF CONFERENCE NOW
GOES TO COMMITTEE ROOM

Washington. Nov. IL. Cby the A. P.)-
The real work of the armament nego-
uations was transferred today from Tie
open conference to the committee room
After 2 debate which developed xsidely
separated views on the ACCESSIBILITY Of
giving pub icity TO the negotiations. thu
Big Five, comprising the chief delegates
Of the United States. Great Britain,
France. Italy and Japan, settled on thu
committee plan as the only acceptable
solution.
To one committee. whose membership
viii be Identical with that Of the full
conference itself. was assigned the task
OF working out a solution for the Far
Eastern questions. Another, composed
Of all the delegates Of the five great
powers. was created 10 take over the ne
gotiations on the main topic OF arma-
ment limitation. Since only the deie-
gates Of the FIVE powers are(dualined 20
act on armament Limitation In the cor
ference. the result in eac haese will Re
20 resolve the delegates into q COMMIT
tee OF the whole"
The presumption everywhere tonigh.
was that the meetings would be heid
behind closed doors and that the pubic
would get glimpse OF the proceedings
only when the delegates have an impo-t-
ant decision to report to the conferences
as whole.
One result OF the decision may be 90
make tomerrow's open session OF the
conference the last Of those which pre-
cede the period OF actual decision OF the
questions on which the negotistlons
hinge. The most optimistic officials dc
not expect the committee TO be able 20
renort without long study and debate.
The decision 10 create the armament
Committee Of the whole" was reached
at meeting OF the heads OF the dele
cations Of the five mowers. and was
ado7ted for the handling NJ Far Eastern
questions also az a alter meeting Of fh4
hears OF all nine OF the DELEGATIONS
seated IN the conference. Il also was
agreed that at tomorrev's Omen session
an opportunity would be given for any
nation to EXPRESS IT'S views on the Amsr-
lean plan for limitation OF naval ar7na-
ment.
Deals az what trznSnirsd az today,x
meetings were ksnt IN closest confidence
hut Il was Indicated that s-oretsry
Hughes. for thu American deiasstson.
1 nod PROPOSED Oman ssssions IN DTinrisle
with frequent executive sessions whose
results should he made nuh'rc-- Some q
the other governments wanted absolute
secrecy and the COMMITTEES ulpn was de-
| cided on by way OF a compromise.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

During the past week eight building
spDlications have been received and
Granted by Fire Marshal Howard l..
stanton, while one other application re-
entity received has not yet been granted.
The eight permits granted include three
or new dwelling houses, three garages
and two for alterations and additions
20 present buildings. The application not
set granted is for a large dwelling house
md garage TO be built for John f. Rogers
IN Washington street. Although it is
Getting into the slack time Of year in
he building trades, the building applica-
tons are still coming in as fast as at
ne height Of the season.
Charles J. Matthews is to erect small
iwellns house on Il lot recently pur-
saased on Greenville Heights The build
.ng will be Of frame construction, with
,iapboard and shing,e exterior The
1aildiug IS to be 12x23 feet.
George boucher has the contract to
erect q frame garage for Mrs. Katherine
r. Leeney at the rear of % Roath street
The garage Will have q cement founda-
ion and the framework will he Of spruce
'oyered with flreproof shingles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
FRENCH AND ITALIANS
AGREE TO ACT TOGETHER

Washington, Nov. II Cby the \. P.}-
AT a conference late today between Pre-
misr BRAND, head % the French dele
CATION, and Senatod Schanzer. president
II the Italian delegation, an agreement
waS reached in an harmonious attitude
by tie two Countries toward questions
coming before the armament confer
ence.
Inc agreement covers not only dues-
sio2s arising out Of the conference on
limitation of armament but also those
which may come up during ths discus
sion OF Paoidc and Far Eastern affairs.
Senator SchaRzer. accompanied by
Senator Albert.R:, another member of
the Italian delegation. went al once TO
the ls9iian embassy after the conference
with NJ BRAND. 70 inform Ambassador
Ricci of the decision.
The conference between the French
ana Italian delegates occupied more
than an hour and was said to have Gov
cred an phases OF tho internationa- meet
Ing The agreement which finally re-
suited between the two countries was
DESCRIBED as complete" and. & was said
IN well informed circles. would attrib-
ute 10 the realization OF the purpose
which President Harding had n mind
when he conceived the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15

and not the number of those which are
to be abandoned and consigned to the
scrap heap"
The admiral declined to commit him
self as to probable japanese counter
suggestions, but it IS understood that al
though Japan is almost certain TO favor
the American proposals as whole, Il is
probable that they will be the subject OF
4 serious discussion.
Naturally" said oas japanese naval
| expert today, I'VE cannot swallow In one
mouthful this most momentous project
which is destined to so affect the future
Of our empire. Therefore, We may have
| couRter-sugges;ions or proposals''
| The American plan was termed large
! and generous as well as practicable. The
| primary question interesting the Japan-
! csc, however, is understood to be whether
| useventual ratio for japan OF 60 per
| cent. in capital ships as compared with
the United States ard Great Britain will
be regarded as a sufficient defensive
strength. In favor OF its suffic:ency. it is
| pointed OUT, IS Tie - circumstance thai
/ Japan's ErNt distance from the other
| countries concerned makes It less impera-
| tive for japan to possess a powerful de-
fensiye feet.
But in Japanese minds the question of
! ratio Is linked With two other considera-
tons. One of these is described as the
possible advance of science which would
mak 1t easy for an adversary TO trans
ferAhis fighting force across the seas at
. n Rch greater speed than at present
| ThSsbther is the strength OF foreign naval
bases in the waters near the Japanese
empire from when the adversary could
operate his entire offensive force
Another technical matter occupying
the experts IS the question Of the alleged
superiority of a fleet that is reduced ia
numbers. The theory : that a fleet OF
fewer units can be more effectively man.
euyered il an offensive than a fieet OF
many units and that the reducing of II
adversary's capital ships males him Il
a sense more effective in an offensive op
| Grafton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
COLLEGE, MEN ADOPT
ARMAMENT RESOLUTION

chicago, Nov. 14.--Resolutions urging
the limitation of ornaments, the reduc-
ton Of armies 20 the yowest practical
limit. and elimination Of the Underlying
causes Of war We're adopted by rapresen-
tatiYes OF 225 colleges at the National
Co2vication of Colleges and Universities
on disarmament who today effected
permanent organization to be known as
The National Student Committee for the
limitation Of armament.
Other resolutions commended the
Washington conference and urged that
courses of instruction be provided to ac-
quaint students with the fundamental
necessity Of social cooperation and the
disastrous consequences of the lack of
international harmony.
The purpose of the new organization
viii be ito stimulate among. college stu
dents an interest in the is3ues confront
Ing the Washington conference and TO
mobilize and make articuiate student
sentiment relative thereto. according to
their cons titution"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
ARMAMENT RESERVATIONS
DESIRED BY GREAT BRITAIN
Continued from Page One)

making a wholesale replacement al the
end of ten years would have TO be kept
in organization, and although great
fleets of warships might be consigned to
the junk Pile. the facilities for repro
ducing them still would exist.
Such a programme, the British naval
experts say, does not go to the root of
the question Therefore they will pro-
pose that. for instance. a one ship pro-
duction equipment be left 10 each nation,
to fit IN with e replacement programme
extending over a period of years, and
that the immense properties, equipment,
technica, stats and other organization
which would have to be kept in readi-
ness to take up a replacement programme
III ten years be dispensed with.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
HOW A F AMILY WON
FREEDOM FROM TIE
CATHARTIC HABIT

LIKE NEARLY ALL PEOPLE. THE
MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY or MI.
LEWIS B. RAY, ) WASHINGTON ST.
PAwCATUcK, CONN. HAD USED
LAXATIVE MEDICINES FROM THE
TO TINE. LIKE MILLIONS OF
OTHERS THEY WE'RE VICTIMS OF
WHAT A FAMOUS DOCTOR CALL
ED THE LAXATIVE HABIT" Mr..
RAY TELLS HOW THEY BROKE
TIE HABIT.
Like most other people. We had
often been troubled with costiveness
and would find relief by taking cath
arIc medicines. We OF course got
the result for which we chiefly took
them, but we we're left weakened and
l in pain and VIC felt the disagreeable
after effects that cathartic medlcine
brings. yet we did not see how We
I could do without Il. Then a friend
suggested that we try Sanalt lie
told US that 1t was not a cathsrtic
| but that il We took it long enough, &:
would fix US UP so that VIC would not
need cathartic. ] got a bottle, and
we took IL wiut1ut seeing much
change. But to he fair. | got another
botIe- he al ret Ane eIeCtS o.
that. Gradually all our organs seemed
TO hven up; stomach, kidneys, liver
and bowels became regular. That IS
TO say that Sanalt just put us In the
healthy condition that people would
De in If they were right. We have
taken several bottles since that We
just take a little from time to time,
whenever we feel in n bad way.
: Salalt keeps Us in good health. ard
IL does not seem like taking medicine
Ii certainly is right 10 call it 'Sanali
the Sensible Tonic"
The owners and clerks OF all pro
Eressive drug stores. especially the
! following. viii cheerfuliy sell YOU
Sanalt. II. N. Le-ou, 2s7 Main Street
Norwich; Peter Benoit, Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
ADMIRAL BARON KETo SEES
DISADVANTAGES TO JAPAN

Washington, Nov. IA CBy the A. P.).-
TT isn't the scrappel ships that count;
It's the ships ahoat," declared Admiral
Baron Kato today in answering series
OF questions put by Japanese newspaper
correspondents concerning the American
proposals.
One of the men from Toxic asked:
Isn't It true, admiral, that the ratio
of scrapped warships under the Hughes
proposition as rather disadvantageous to
japan. considering the present inferior
naval position of our country? Aren't
they asking too much from us?'
The admiral responded:
why talk about the scrapped ships7
You should know that what really counts
is the number of fighting ships left afioat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-15
NEW LONDON

Work has been started on another
house by w H. Relyea for himself. at
sos Ocean avenue 1t will be of frame
construction. 2Sx42 feet. There wil be
10 rooms for two families, with bath
and all modern improvements. This IL
the second house Mr.. Relyea has erected
in this vicinity. and the cost will be
about 5000;
Construction is under way on cot
tace on Warren street, which Horace c.
Dart, Jr., 10 jefferson avenue, will erect
for himself. It is to be of frame con-
struction, u x34 feet. It will contain