davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
CHESTNUT HILL

All have welcomed the plentiful show CTS Of the past week. which have been very refreshing.
 Harold Chappell and John Calkins of Waterford visited the formers uncle, G. T. Chahnell, On Sunday.
 Mrs. William H. Peckham of wiIli- mantle spent Wednesday with her sis- ter-in-lawi Mrs. 4. s. Peckhan.
 Mrs. George Hoxsie of Babcock Hiil Lebanon, with her two children, was a recent caller pn her former school friend, Mrs Helena Chappefi.
 Mrs. sNilfred Dayolll and daughters, Mildred and Blanche, of Mansfield spent Wednesday with relatives here.
 R. H. Reynolds, who has been in Hol- yoke for the past two weeks, spent a night at ". W. Palmer's this week on his way for trip in the southern states.
 Mrs W. D. Davoll went to Andover on Wednesday afternoon, returning with her aunt. Mrs. Willard Fuller Mrs. Fuller is now visiting her brother, Milo S. Da- voll. at Camere.
 Leland F. Mof1tt, youngest son of MT and Mrs. Edward L. Mofitt of Hartford formerly of Lebanon. was graduated from the Hartford High school June 29d with q class that numbered over 400. He is Is years of age and began his school work in the Village Hill school in Leba- non,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
FARMER MUST WORK OUT HIS OWN SALVATION

by offering forty cents what can Aroos- took farmer do then, poor thing?
 If he were conducting more diversi- fled system had a certain amount of live stock for Instance. he could get some sort of salvage from the wreck of his hopes, by feeding out those unsalable tubers They are quite as good food for animals as for human beings. Not a perfect food for either, of course, but filling and Iiourshing.
 For milk esws have found Haw pots- toes an admirable substitute for grain. do not raise many potatoes. But last winter I, like my neighbots, was caught by tho market drop with sonne surplus on hand. Rather than sell that small sur plus at unproftably low prices and buy grain at extortionately high prices, I have been feeding potatoes to my one COW. She has done well on them, brought forth and pourtshsd a fine calf, and is now giving q good mess Of milk, though my pastures are so parched by the drought that I have to give her Ray to eat nights. She Is doing as well as she ever did under similar conditions when fed grain rations. The last offer I had flor potatoes was forty cents 9 bushel of sixty pounds. That is eduiTa- lent to sixtv-sexen cents a hundred pounds. Bran. which is the cheapest of the grain foods now attainable costs two and a half times as much by the hundred, and my milk pail reports to me that 1t isn't worth a teaspoofful more as 8 milk producer, pound for pound, than raw potatoes.
 Specialized farming has much to be said for it. There are, also, something's to be said against It. The judicious farmer will look fairly at both sides of ] the question.
 Similarly. organization may be argued I for with sincerity and much force Bni i 1t isn't an automatic. self-acting panacea 1 for all economic difficulties. When il combines existing individual effort into one long and strong pull it helps amaz. ingly. When, however it leads individ uals to 2 relaxation of personal effor 1 through dependence upon 1t, then 1t doe. as much harm as good. The fact stlH remains and is likely, |, l for long time to come that the farme must work out his own salvation fol | himself and. largely, by himself
 Just as a matter of reasonable prudence he ihad better learn to swim before h. 1 trusts himself to anybodys raft on .n, matter that pond or stream. The knowl edge will encourage him to do bette
 work as one of the crew, and may en
 able him to get ashore if the raft shoul happen to collapse in deep water
 THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Started Working ToOSOOn After
 WastingMness

strength after influenza or other vast ing illnesses.
 WineAFnis helps those wha are giekiy weak and rundown, back to vigorous health, vitality and strength because n exercises a four-fold influence on the system. Being a tonic, a restorative. g blood maker and a nerve- builder all ir one, Winearnis enriches the blood. tn- vigorates the nerves. promotes nutri- tion and increases the forces of resist ance to disease of the entire system .
 Because of these virtues, Minesrnit has been recommended by more than 10000 physicians. As Dr. c. M. Lipin- sky. formerly of the Health Department of Philadelphia. has said. Tt would be difficult to find a better preparation than Minearnis for those convalescins after a wasting illness"
 Wincarnis Is put up in two sizes - Sl.j0 and Sl.s5. IL is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores. Main and Shetucket Streets, and by other first class druggists. Write for free in- structive booklet Hundred er-Ccnt Health. How 10 Obtain It." Edward Lassere, Inc, Adv. Dept, 400 West 23rd Street, New York, |. $. Agents foI Winearnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
NIANTIc

R. B. S. Washburn has purchased a building lot in the grove adjoining the riverbank and has already broken ground for the erection of cottage.
 Mrs. Hepsey Boden of Wiliimantic has arrived at the grove for the season.
 Mrs. J. A. Glass and children of New London are at the Sherman cottage.
 Mrs. Frank Sherman will leave soon for her home in New London after a visit of several weeks at her Pine Grove cottage.
 Thomas Washburn and his assistant. Archie Sanders, are shingling the Eager cottage in the grove.
 Mir and Mrs. Nathan 4. Whipple and son Roland, who have been visiting Mrs. Olivia M Case in the grove for several weeks, left Tuesday for their home in Bridgeport.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. Thompson of New Britain are at their Pine Grove cottage for few days.
 The Mantle Sunshine society met on Wednesday afternoon with the Pine Grove members of the society and were entertained at the summer home of Mrs. George ". Steele.
 Harold Menard of Bridgeport made a shott visit to his summer home in the grove Monday.
 Henry Hamilton has returned to hie home in Yantic after visiting r. N. Park at the grove. Mir. Park made a good catch of blue crabs from the waters of the Mantle river one day recently. Mrs, Amelia Bellnap has gone to hei home in Bridgeport for visit Several members of Nehantic troop of 1 Girl Scouts went to Black Hall Tuesday and joined the troop there in charge oi Lieut.. H. c. Johnson.
 The Ladies Aid society of Pine Grove Spiritualist camp announces for the sea son of 1921 the following list of speak CTS July S Wellman c. Whitney oi
 Springfield, Mass. July 10. Rev, Millicen l Wilson of Maiden, Mass. Jufy II to 24 1 inclusive, Mrs. isabel Bradley of. Boston Mass Aug [, Miss Annie c. Chapman
 of Dorchester, Mass. Aug. 14, Rev. Izet
 ia E. Sears HIll of Boston; Aug. 3l, Mrs l Nettie Holt Harding of East Somerville
 Mass. Aug. 2s, Rev. Millicent Wilson o 1 Maiden, Mass.
 The Pine Grove electric street light 1 were turned on Tuesday evening for tht l remainder of the season. The new light' are an added attraction to the grove. l Mrs Fred Prothero of Broadway il ] entertaining Mrs, Harriet Rathbun O
 Holyoke, Mass, for several weeks. l Henry Prothero of Springfield, Mass. 1 has arrived at the grove for the season He has taken up work at the pavilion. l Mrs. William H. Prothero has gone t
 Canaan to spend week with he
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
PLAINFiELD

An additional list of pupils neither ab- sent tardy nor dismissed in the public schools of the town of Piainfield for the spring term follows;
 Green Hollow school, Miss Margaret L. Caffrey, teacher: Alfred Bennett, Dor othy Bennett Mary Clark Anetia Curry, Marguerite Miller, Olin Miller. Rena Mil Ter.
 Central Village school, room 3, Miss Abbie L. Medbery, teacher: Russell Davis, Ruth L4oring, Harry Sternfield.
 Room 2, Miss Freda Flyers, teacher: Lloyd Babcock, Jennie Beauregard, Dor othy Carpenter, Eunice Cook
 Room IA Miss Alice F. Ray, teacher: Evelyn Brown, Everett Collins, Thomas Dixon, Mildred Gowan Henry Ricewas-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

Many different styles to select fraHi, including the famous "seIlsrs.S Many in all wtnitsi others in oak, with white lining. As low as seooo and up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Dorchester, Mass, man had hard time getting on
 his feet again

1.-Two years ago." writes Mir. R s. Collett of 54 Lonsdale Street, Dorches- ter, Mass, T had influenza and started to work too soon. I always felt tired out. I tried all kinds of tonics to try and get back my strength, but without the results I hoped for. At last I got Winearnis, and in my opinion it is the best health restorer and strength giver that can be gotten. It put me on my feet again and shall always swear by it. So will anyone else using it for they will soon know they have found just what they need
 Ninearnis helped Mir. Collett. just 1t has helped thousands here and in other lands. many of whom have ex- pressed themselves even more en- thusiastically regarding what Wincar- his had done for them when they were desperately try%rs to get back their
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Peterson's Ointment
 Best For Eczema
First Application Stops Itching of Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles.

Ends chafiins Distress in Five Minutes
 Live and let live is my motto" says Peterson of Buffalo. Druggists all over America sell PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35 cents q large box and I say to these druggists, if anyone buys my ointment for any of the dis eases or ailments for which recem- mend it and are not benefited, give them their money back.
 I've got a safe full of thankful let ters testifying to the mighty healing power of Petersons Ointment for old and running sores. eczema, salt rheum, ulcers. sore nipples. broken breast, itching scalp, chafng and blind, itch ing and bleeding piles
 John Scott, 2S3 Virginia Street, Buff falo, writes. "Peterson's Ointment is simply wonderful It cured me of eczema and also piles, and it did it so quickly that l was astonished." Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment O., Inc, Buffalo. N. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

Katherine Goldberg.
 c. Leland Palmer of Franklin street, Norwich. was a recent caller at the home of Mr. and Yrs. Harry L. Palmer.
 Stewart Go lins of Mansfield Is spend ing the summer vacation with his par ents. Rev. and Mrs. F. S Collins
 Sunday morning worship al II o'clock. with Rev. P. S Collins in the pulpit F. Y. P. U. at 7.30. Leader. Miss Ruth J. Ellis of Norwich Town. Topic, Thy VIII Be Done With My Strength. Matt 6: ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

ser, Kenneth Street
 Room l. Miss Mae A.. Kennedy. teach CT: Irene Brown. Viola Dickey, Leslie Gauthier. May Ricewasser.
 Wauregan school, Room 2, Earle E. Joy. teacher: May Leary, James Burns, Walter Friese, Vladynir Kopetz. Owen Fryling..
 Room l. Miss Fanny F. Brown. teach CT: Robert Burns, Frank Laureckis.
 Black Hill school. Miss Elizabeth Col lins, teacher: Bessie Babcock, Frank Falt, Ida Falt, Catherine Glebas. Paul. inc Glebas, Frank Tules, George Tules.
 Moosup school, Room G. Miss Hattie E. Gibson, teacher Har1ll Allen, rel- phis Coderre, Ida Constn.ine. AnLa Mrox, Rose Paranzino, William Richard son.
 Room 5, Miss Mary L. r~'es. teacher: :: Rosamond Danielson, Rose Galiow, Ruth Gallup. Viola Troening.
 Room 4, Miss Nellie DriseoIl, teacher :: Stella Bliznaik, Angefin" Gaallpws, To- man Jarosy. Mary xapala. Raymond 1, Kelleher, Charlotte I!tch'n, Evelyn Troening3 Della Vitagalan | Room 3. Miss Lila {. AIiIlett. teacher l Gerard Barnier, Rosario Brouiilari fIil- Felix Lepack, Mary Lach3w ech, Ruth l Wilson.
 Room 9, Miss A. Estelle Jones, teach CT: John Bajger. Rose Goodman. Sophia Jorosz, Matthew Mroz, Everett Still Mary Koperka, Ida Constantine.
 Room 1, Miss Celia M. Daley, teacher ] Irene Abbood, Helen Jarose.
 Pupils neither absent. tardy nor dis. missed for the school year 1920-1921 follow:
 Central Village school. Room 3, Mis-, Abbie L. Medbery, teacher: Russell 1 Davis. | Roob IA, Miss Alice E. Ray, teacher 1 Mildred Gowan.
 Moosup school, Room 6. Miss Matti, E. Gibson. teacher: Delphis Coderre 1 Anna Mroz.
 Plainfield school Room 8, Cecil L. But Ter, principal, Miss Margaret Sullivan teacher: Malcolm Hutchinson.
 Room z, Miss Florence NJ Onderdcnk teacher: Dolmas Jarvis, Donald Kee Irene Seney.
 Room 6, Miss Helen F. Doyle, teacher Edith Collin, Lena Gaudreau.
 Room 5, Miss Louise M. Elliott, teach CT: Evelyn Warhurst. Room 3, Miss Mary E. English, teach CT: William Lees. Leo Vosper
 Room 2, Miss Helen L. Newton, teach CT: Annette Coulombe.
 Room 1, Miss Ruth H. Clark teacher Alice Coulonlbe. ; Plainfield portable school Room . Miss Mabel C. Brink. teacher: Georg
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

if you knew how comfortable they were, you would not be surprised at the greatly increasing popularity of the Royal Easy Chair. Also a fine selection of entirely overstuffed Easy Chairs. Many as low as $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

daughter.
 Nelson Bishop has returned to his home in West Hartford after spending two weeks in the grove.
 Mrs. A. w. Trenholm and Mrs. VII liam Appleby of St, Paul Minn., are making short visit to Ocean Beach. On, Tuesday they entertained Mrs. Adam F. Bishop of Niantic at luncheon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
LEFFfNGWELL

Charles Ross. Charles Ross. IT.. and Leslie Ross of East Deerheld. Mass. were recent guests of MT and Mrs. John L Ross.
 Miss Frances Swan. of Cornell street, Norwich, was visitor Tuesday of Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

Coulornbe. Edmond Davignon-
 Plainfeld academy school, Room 1. Mrs. Alice B. Gallup. teacher: Charles Wilcox. E Green Hollow school. Miss Margaret L. Cahrey, teacher: Anetia Curry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs and Miss Marci1 of woonsoeke ct are guests at Allen Kenyon's
 Howard Starr and bride of New Haven are spending four weeks at Crystal Lake.
 Fred Brassard of Barre, Mass, visited friends in this valley on Monday.
 Every inventor worthy of the name has produced at least one car coupler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
Don't Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing It'll

when you wash your hair, be careful
what YOU use. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much
allkali. which is very injurious, as II
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing TO use is Mulsifed
oocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap
and heats anything else all to pieces,
You can get Mulsifed at any drug
store. and few ounces viii last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub il in. about teaspoonful ~
all that Is required, IL makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly and is soft, fresh looking,
bright. funny, wavy and easy to handle.
Resides. II loosens and takes out every
particle of dust. dirt and dandruff. Re
sure your druggist gives YOU Mulsified.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
SPR0uL TO NAME CROW
AT ONCE FOR KNOX SEAT

Philadelphia, oct. Strengthen
Ing of the flght TO ratlfy the treaty
with Germany will come through the
appointment of State Sena ator William
y. Crow OF Unlontowp as successor
10 the late Philander G. Knox as
United States Senator from ,pennsyl-
vania. Governor Sproul. urged by
President Harding TO flll the vacancy
promptly because OF the expected close
vote on the treaty. decided yesterday
to comply with the request.
Governor Sproul left yesterday for
New York, with the intention OF going
to WASHINGTON for conference with
President Harding later In the week..
Before going he said he intended to
appoint Mr.. Grow, who Is Chairman OF
the Republican State Committee. has
been long prominent In Pennsylvania
politics. and has had experience. as n
legislator and public man In Pennsyl-
vania
The appointment will be made boz
fore the vote on the treaty Is taken.
Republican Senate leadrr declared thai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17

talk, and Reed, who fought his fell
low Democrats when the Versailles
Treaty was up but lis with them In
their opposition 10 the present treaty.
VIII contribute to the excitement.
Oscar Underwood really holds the
fate OF the treaty In his hands. II he
came over he would bring half a
dozen other Democrats with him. 80
far Underwood has resisted all pres
sure and argument to get him to join
with the bulk OF his party. lie sticks
to his position that he does not like
tho treaty but that the existing
situation must be remedIed.
Senator simmons OF North Carolina
yesterday announced himself with the
nnti-treaty Democrats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17

In the Keystone State under the direct
personal command OF Commissioner
Haynes, as Is the New York ma
chsnery.
Prior to Commissioner Haynes de-
parture for Pittsburg. the Commis-
sioners office announced the retire
ment OF Samuel II. Wolf. former head
of the Pennsylvania field force. and his
replacement by John Exnicios, gem
oral prohibition agent and formerly
supervisor OF the Pacific department.
lie will take charge Of the Pittsburg
district.
The renewed activity OF the enforce
ment organization is expected later
TO be reflected in Kentucky, in order
that the field organization may fortify
Itself along he main route of whisky
supply. Also II will be reflected In
other States, although no mention is
made in official circles OF the sections
In which the Government agents VIII
next operate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
TREATY RATIFICATION
BIG c. 0. P. PROBLEM
Majority Party in Senate APP
prehensive Lest Pact
Will Fail.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE day APP
pointed for final consideration of the
peace treaties with Germany, Austria
vided that a change OF three or four
votes would result in rejection.
See unstable is this balance that Re-
publicans today have about decided
TO go To a vote as soon as possible.
The Administration counts eleven
Democrats safe; they have hope In one
or two more Dial of South Carolina,
FOR example, and some OF them expect
his colleague, Smith. TO vote the same
way. or the following eleven they
have no doubts: Underwood. Hitch
cock. Fletcher. Trnmmel, Pomerene,
Shields, Walsh (Mass), Broussard,
Gerry, kendrick. Myers. The Demo-
Gratis. led BY Pat 1rarrisol, refuse to
admit the list is immutable
On the doubtful list are Jones On.
NJ. Pittman. Ransiell, Stanley, Dial,
Smith (s. c..
The rest OF the Democrats are sol
idly against the treaty The fire.
works win begin at once. Walsh OF
Massa chusetts, whose speech was
credited with having brought the
Democratic vote against the treaty tc
it's present figure. is going to present
amendments. others have reserva'
tions that may influence some of the
Democrats who have declared them.
selves in favor OF treaty simply be.
cause they feel the existing conditions
must not continue.
Hitchcock is to speak. and while HI
has announced that he will vote fo
the treaty. he is expected TO make hi
attitude more iehnite. Johnson o
California, whose break with Boral
on the treaty question caused con
siderable surprise, is also going L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
A Clear Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have.
Saws DR.. Edwards, a Nell Known
Ohio Physician.

Or. 7. NJ. Edwards FOR IL years
treated scores OF women foc liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave to his patients a prescription
MADE OF 8 few well-knowR vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil,
naming them DIR. Edwards Olive Tab
let's. You will know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wonderworkers on
The liver and bowels. which cause
normal action. carrying of the waste
end poisonous matter IN ones sys-
lem.
II you have n pale face, sallow looN,
duh eyes, pim9les. coated tongue, head
aches. a listless, no-good feeling, all
out Of sorts, inactive bowels, you ts,<e
one Of Or. EdwtrN.s Olive Tablets
nightly for s ;ime AMI note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands OF women ana men take
Dr. Edwsrds' Olive Tahle.s--ths sue
cessSil substitute for cslomal--rc " and
then just 10 keep thsfs at. 15c sn9 soc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
WORK FOR 800, 900 IDLE.
Federal and State Appropria-
tons Soon to Set Many at
Highway Building.

Washington, Oct. Unemployment
for 100000 for six months Will be
made possible by the Federal Highway
BIN which is expected 70 pass Congress
within the next few days. The bill.
which Is now in conference. carries a
7b.ooo.000 appropriation, OF which
S2b.000,000 is to be available for dis
trfbution among the States as soon as
the hill becomes law. and the remain
der six months later.
In addition to the SIS. 1000, 900 for
good roads, the Department Of Agri-
culture announced yesterday there
would also be Immediately available
81, ,000, 900 for national forest roads,
making total of sac. .0oo.0 that can
be expended Immediately. There will
be $4,000. 600 more available for ma
tional forest roads on July 1. 1922.
Many States have already under
taken to match the Federal funds.
Federal aid funds i'm the past have
been matched with considerably more
than an equal amount of State
money" the department says. 1T may
reasonably be expected that with s7S,-
OOO 600 foN Federal aid at least an
equal amount Of state money and
SIS. 900. 900 for national forest roads
which will be supplemented hy state
/ funds. from s165 100000 20 5000, ,00o,-
GOO will be spent in road construction
10 which Federal aid contributes"
-A---
Got a better Job. Tell what yor
can do In a situation Wanted" a,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

when you sre suffering with rheu-
matism 80 you can hardly get around
lust try Red Pepper Rub and you VIII
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated pen
etrating heat as red peppers. instant
relief. Just as soon az you apply hed
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling neat.
In three minutes Il warns the sore
ppot through and through. frees tns
blood circulation, breaks ~ the con
pestion-~and tho old rheumatism ter
ture is gone.
Rowle's Red Pepper Rub, made from
rcd peppers. costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use It ior
lumbago. neuritis, baekache. stiff neck
sore muscles, colds in chest Almost
instant relief awaits you. BE sure 70
get the genuine, with fne name
Rowies on each package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
CHINESE PRINCESS ENDS
HER LIFE WITH POISON
Mother of Deposed Boy En-
peror Takes Opium After Dis
pute With Dowager.

peklng. oct. IL. Princess Chin.
mother of the boy Emperor Iisuan-
Tung, who was ousted from the
throne on February ~. 1921, died
on October /. aud Il Is reported she
committed suicide by taking an ovee
dose OF opium. The reason for her
suicide II attributed by reports from
the imperial court to q quarrel be-
tween prlcess chin and the I1mpre So
Downgcr, princesr Chun.
II IS declared the ri ,Jscss Dow
ager desired that the boy emperor
should marry a daughter Of Pre5l-
dent Hou shi-Chang. but the priu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17
Mattresses--Guaranteed

Full SIZE 50 lbs. Cotton Mattress in two parts uII stch
ed roll edge attractive and very serVceabe ticking
$500 each.
Extra good Cotton Mattress in choice Of ticking full so
lbs weight roll edge and sectional Regular price $500
Special price, $1,000
$1,000 aLfet Mattress, in two parts very seviceabe
ticking Special price $500.
S. lbs Imperial Edge Felt Mattress, DIN. boxing. four
Of stitching, selection Of tckngs Regular price
s25 90. Anniversary Sale price. $500.
"Komfo Silk Floss, two parts, rolled edge satin
finished ticking Regular price $4,000. Sale price $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-17

tho chances OF defeat we're so great
that they would not permit the treaties
going TO vote until Mr. Knoxs sue
cessor had been appointed.
Senator Lodge told Governor sproui
that his failure TO select successor
to Mr.. Knox might moan the defeat of
the treaties, and endanRer the snccess
OF the disarmament conference,