davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Comparisons,
sUN. MOON AND TIDES.
GREENEVILLE

The Drug Clerks held their dance ia l---- lal Friday evening. There were '.t and new dances. 1lusc was tgrnish- e4 lv E.w.au.s orchestra. Dancing u-s c-isr.l from $50 t1 IIa1.
 Many nr tra 1.1. x. of C members
 uagc. 70 rrsal Sunday -0 wit rHes -- degree an. -.e Institution -. tne new c.arcr
 ule' E--- has returned % New N"-. aft.- s--rl-- a few days et the @ n. Us Har.-.- ar Boswell avenue. rrs William Iaa0r5y tas returned t0 Providence. "a. T. al-- r-rutnr few .arH af tl- home 1f her sister, Mrs 1Ii- l7ft gr-rar.
 1feHr-- Cummings William Delaney. '-. Barry and Joseph r1r'..auc. at- tended tHe tr-I degree a1 tr. K. of C. r TarfrI Sunday
 The CrecncrHIr stars defeated the . Second St~.f- Wonders Sunday af-gr- noon -r t.- s-r.gs=- Campus by tae
 Hr -. The feature or the game wa7 Che pitching or John Teuuan- who e--sr. out seventeen Ven The lineup for r.. Stars was zz follows IT. Tn.ess e John Tenant n. D Th1mp- ar tn W Su.r- -a. h. SrIm=s eb. I Grlrs s T Ll-ae-e l-. R Boyd cr A. ar7uzsa TT.
 The sunday e-r.1. rooms 0f Greene rle c-r---rs-a cal church arc being r.ure3 and -ara.nt5l during trf- reaa ltle- improvements will be made
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
BALTIC

The Baltic Aces and Bantams had their second annual banquet in Stevens house, Baltic, Wednesday night. A turkey SUD- per was served, after which there were speeches by Robert Love, president of the club, Manager Collins, Manager Taylor and the different players of both teams Manager Collins presented each of the Bantam players gold plated pencil as a token of appreciation of their playing this season. The following attended the banquet: Robert Love. A. Charon, F Ellison, A. Charon, A. Simoneau, G Bondoau, W. Ridgevay. F. Coady Rag Swanson, J. Firth, E. Goldblatt, Donat Wilmont, IT. Collins, P. Adams, J. Ron deau A. Taylor A. Miller. J. Heibel, A Phillips, D. Burr. R. Erickson, A. Rabi. talle. Ted Swanson, C. Sullivan, H Bradlaw.
 Next year will probably sec a fast tcan in Baltic. as most of the fans want tC see the best in town as theres are plenty -,e -------i~i--- -I9-f4-e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
GROTON IRON WORKS HAS
 BRIGHTER PROSPECTS AHEAD

<. M Main superintendent and gen. cral manager of the Groton Iron Works, stated that the prospects for the future lock brighter now than for some time and in comparison with some other shipyards. He did not consider the Groton Iron Works as being in as bad condition as some seem to think He pointed out that a number of old estab- lished shipyards in Delaware are com nletely shut down. while the Groton Iron Works still has the ferry for the city of Boston to complete, besides a contract for a caisson for the Western Electric Co. Small business continues to come in, although not enough to increase the number of employees. He further stated that most of the business being obtained is municipal work, as the cities have more money to spend than indiyiGuals. He also said that during shipbuilding de- nressian ordinarily the railroads con tribute a considerable volume of busi- ness to the shipyards, but now they did not seem to have any money
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
NORWICH TOWN

Saturday afternoon from G.-1 10 5.3o, at tss home -ut 1ir and Mrs. William H. Ica-. a9f Washington street ,aar ut-le -aarr-e- Harriet entertained ten girl friends ln recognition of her twelfth birthday s.r0-u-l the correct date fell ca Friday During tle afternoon the young folks enjoyed various games. Mrs. Geer served cake and ice cream to the guests vl7 remembered L-t.4 Miss Gesr wlta several pretty gifts.
 The Noung Peoples Christian Endea- For soce-r r. tra First Methodist church held cst ra- meeting Saturday evening at tle home e iE president Miss Ta.a- dora Brown. During The e7-al part Of taa h0a- 1i-ss Florence Brown served sake. cocoa and candy A- tr. business Fearl special wr-1 was planned for Che lrcsaa. committee Suggestions wore lLF1 made which EI H- acted upon al tre meeting t0 be held .rs lTuesday1 cvcn.1r. following -la rra-sr and praise Ferri-e Rev. James E. aa5r..a. pastor -f tle clurcl. l= Co c-1-lc- t1a service.
 Tho sunday afternoon service at the Sreltrrir- Arms was co0dueteT by Rev George F. W-'-l. pastor of .ls' Crurcd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

of Good Shepherd UniversalizO Nor-I ".ch The Eternal Hope was the theme 7f EeY. 2lr. WeIcha very interesting ad- dress The text Romans SEA- For we are saved by hope but hope that is seen is not hope. for what d man seoth, why doth he yet hope for? Under di- rec-ioa os the Crgauist, William Huber .1e choir of this church furnished the singing. More Love to Thee. 0 Christ. was one Of two anthems given. The "ymn5 included Blessed Assurance. God Be With You I'll We Meet Again and Wiil There Re Any Stars in My Crown? 'iI' Huber accompanied at the piano.
 Jnler the auspices Of Home Chapter Of tee Kings Daughters. d very enter .a.n.1g programme of vocal and instru- mental selections was given at Backus hospital sunday afternoon. Among the visitors way Mrs. John C. Atterbu~v leader of Home chapter. and Mrs Will Ham Risley fine latter having arranged Inc aIalr. The programme c0nlprised several pleasing numbers by the J-p- town orchestra and soprano and bari tone solos by Miss Henrietta Morris and .arI Lyons rqs0ectvely. Miss Marion J., Bailey was the accomDauist for the .9lc-s's. both 'of whom were heard in Inc voice with much expression. The numbers follow: .Regimeutal Band --arca, Lincoln. orchestra songs. Sun r.e and ' on, Penn, and The Night Wind, Ball, Miss Morris; Under the Palm Trees. Simb0ld orchestra: eonrs You're Eyes Have Tod Me So, BIaufuss: Why Don't You, from Afgar Ye Banks and Hraes of Bonnie Doou Wiegand. Mr. Lyons songs IT Be With You in An u-e Blossom Time, Non Tilzcr: Good bye Sunshine, Hello Moon, IEclzstcin. Mss Morris; Old Black Joe, Foster. or caostra; songs. If a Wish Could Make IL l so, Hammeratein. You're In Love. Frinl. ] Mr. Lyonzi Loves of Paris Fulton, or CAes-ra.
 Al the First Consre9atforal nravor service Thursday evening the theme VIII be Organizing the Church For 1 Work. Acts 6: 1-15. The members of ] this parish have been invited 10 attend i t0e Recognition service Friday evening ! Tor Rev. Edward Aver, as pastor of the l church in NoDulle.
 . Members of the W. l. ITS with their ! teacher, Miss Jessie r. Hyde, are to meet this lTues7aT) evening at the . home of Elmer Browning
 Mir, and Mrs Reuben Potter and fam
 .N moved Saturday from the Perkins
 o'sn on West Town street, to a loca- ton in Yantic
 Miss Hattie Palmer returned Sunday ! evening to her home in WiIIimantic. af- | fer visit of a week at the home of her 1 cousin, Mrs. Frank L. Weaver.
 Mrs John l.. Browning and children | Elizabeth. John Jr. and Charles Brown. ! ing spent tha weekend at tho home of 1 Mrs Browning's father, Charles Pierce ! of Greene. R. l.
 Friends of Mir. and Mrs. AdeIbert F Geer of Scotland road were sorry tc
 hear that their son Milton is confined
 to tho house with an attack of scarIe fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
POETRY
MAYpAY


 He turned Co his desk. but his heart was Then Pleasure looked in and gave him. And she said .It is time that you. too. Free spirits to Labor should never b. The artist obeyed: and he s,ol. away In the fashion of iruan;s. time out of And he eame to an orchard abiush with Oh here vas the ldiesse he hoped to But he watched how bird was bufidiaE earcs s :' Tound I'ss sor 'i iss siszs lssi To weave in the cradle Of love to be. \ dry tw'- here. and dead leaf there. Floss of the siikweed-a tanEie of A licbsn browr-aod lock of hair- To weave in texture close and fine Ii looks Ike ca7r!ce. like whimsical 'Tis@iii'-enoe true and ure-rinr s-i. ,. Even Fa must tbe artist gather and sort. oT the nest of Fon-s that he broods in
 his heart; SAr.W ni fancw afnat on fan wind shred of memory csu-ht on a thorn so must he gather, to weave and e No'hing 20 trivial that h. rnay scogT Thus. he who went forth as truant on Mavdav
 Fouga l,,,'nself stn but his genius For ''yss then he made a Song Of the
 How 2lav nav hut answer utiiitv'r rarl i -isoiih M- Thomas. in New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY

50 you spent sunday with subuhs. did you? Is his house far from ihe station =
 About two miles as the dust iieS"- Sketch.
 catherine-Jacll Husgins just fen al my feet the moment he saw me.
 F'lossie-S;umhied over them. I sup pose 7-13dinbursh Scotsman.
 Boy-You have a vacancy for a boy. ] believe sir2
 Ennloyer-Yes but be must he boz who never tells a lie. never swearr and never gives discourfeous answer
 Boy-rn send my cousin. He's deaf and dumb-Houston Post
 Hank. wish't you'd fix that leak in the roof over our bedroom
 Don't gil impatient Abhie You know right well thar's leak in the COW barn got Go tend 10 first. t."-Isrowninr' Ma=a- zine
 She-rm afraid Of you ne,yspaner boys.
 He-Why. are we SO had2
 She-No: but there's no telling when you arc going 10 press.-Bosion Tran script.
 This crime specialist says he has nc
 Then he must he a great detective.
 Why sog~
 ''No ordinary detective ever makes A lconfesrion like '-Birmingham AEe- 1 Hcrald
 Mistress. Gndirnantiv, - Jane. ~Aa. ever did you mean hy wearing my new evening dress at th~ dance last night Really. you ought 10 have been ashamed of yourself .''
 Jane Cn1eo'Siv) - was na'an,: rou never heard such remarks as they made. Stray Stories.
 T saw the cutest little hat this sfi- ernnon-'
 Did -ou buy it--
 more expensive ont for my husband to refuse 10 buv 90 can compromise on this one New York Sun.
 Irpresg.onistic Lady Artir, fr-ousiv to Farmer lick. watching her worko- Did vou ever sec such glorious coio-s such a blood-tin;ed sunset: such a fer dancing sun breaking its way through these sulThur-colored clouds;
 Farmer Hick No. ladv. I amt seen sich since ! became a teetoisier.- Detroit News.
 T. was down in Texss-in those other days man ' was introducing his brother to be group of gentlemen in the saloon. Hs-said: 'fThis-e my brother - my brother. | An he-he's moi only my brother. ys un'stand. but he's my personal friend - l Foresight. \ Scot was taken out of the train st | wii'esden for being drunk and disor- dcrly He had got into bad company. | he said.
 Bad company - how- the msEis- | trate asked. aweel. cir. ye see. had tEs hosttles | o' snaerits in ma bag an a the ither men in ma compartment wis te sotaL' l Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
TUBERCULOSIS COMPASSION MEETS
 AT SEASIDF, SANATORfI-NI

Unusual cases of bone and glandlar
 tuberculosis were discussed at the
 monthly medical meeting of the state
 tuberculosis commission. which was held
 Monday at Seaside sanatotIum at Cres- cent Beaci. IL was attended by the members Of the staflS or sanatoria at
 Norwich Shelton Norwalk and Hart ford. and by Drs. Graves or New London and Dodge of Mantle as invited guests. Dr. John F OBrien. superintendent at the Seaside. discussed the topic. Some difficulties in the diagnosis of bone and glandullr tuberculosis" illus trating his remarks with several cases of the disease at the saantorium. N-ray 1 findings in these cases and other cases of bone and glanduiar tuberculosis were
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
WAGE REDUCTION WOULD AFFECT
 1900 C. V. ROAD EMPLOYEs

Notice of proposed reduction in wages and revison of working conditions on the Central Vermont railway issued last Friday would affect about 100 em- ployes operating in and out of New London. The reduction would apply to conductors, engineers, fremen, train men. agents and telegraph operators.
 The notice issued by the road said that the changes will be effective May 26 and about 1.200 employees of the road are involved.
 In the absence of Superintendent F. J. Guthrie, Assistant Superintendent John Fgnton stated Monday that he does not understand that the road has reached any definite decison and that the mat fer is to be discussed at a conference of later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
AUTO DRIVER Is HELD
 FOR SUPERIOR COURT

Wasilik Slenica. a New London mer- chant, whose automobile struck a motor cycle on Sunday. April 10. at the en- trance of inc Jordan cemeiTry. New London. injuring Herbert Taylor and John Scranton. the former dying later from a fractured skull. was arraigned Monday morning before Justice Of the Peace oJhn IT Walker in the Jordan town hall. on the charge of criminal neg ligence. while operating a motor vehicle. Probable cause was found and upon he ing unable to furnish Sl.500 bonds he was taken 10 the county jail. being held over 10 the term Of the criminal side of the superior court which will sit to- day (Tuesday) in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
TAFTVuIF

A-r-1- Dr7dea-. a-n oE P-uter and Emu- GlEl- brolaGr of Hunters ave- l-. and Hiss Florida Pa-al.- l4urltar 1f Regis an. Leola H.teaut paral. of l-aa-ll s.-l-- were g1-aI la mar raee by E.-- r. 0. B-I.r-se. at tae Sacred H-a-- church Monday morning. az oclrl The bride wa- attended l- Is Viola G- o- Putnam and fle groom best man Was Ferdinand Erolelr. a brother. Prof. Hugh Kinder presided at taa organ. The bride was -WueI .l r.-. e-a-a le chine with silver lace -r.um .1ss and carried @ bri-
 - bouquet r- white carnations Her maid wore pink canton crepe gown Wlta picture hat -o match.
 Following t-e ceremony @ wedding dinner Was e.-v1l a- The home of the brides parents cn Ge-msuia street. shortly after wz.-- The couple left for a -au- by auto. --. and lIr=. Brodeur r.I visit iH S1-.1-6a-G. Eo-yoEe. Boston and Hartford
 The NaturE;ization Club is planning 70 have genera. good time at the club Saturday 1l-l-
 Yesterday the state road running through -le village was -c-anel and Is beng pug into condition for summer rlf-c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
PROPERTY PLANTERS MADE
 IN rnUN nE NnR


 The following transfers of real estate in Norwich have been recorded at the town clerks office in the last twenty days of April.
 April 9.-Katherine E. Sheehan to Katherine Cook. 3S Geer avenue.
 Isabella Pagano to Felice Pagano, S2 and 106 and 10S Thames street;
 April 11-Helen M. Lathrop. to Gros- venor Ely, 40 Washington street.
 John Szura to Jan Zoladz, Potter Man or
 April 12.-Estate of Ruth A. Burdick to Louis H. Naples, Peck, Mt. Pleasant and Elizabeth streets and Laurel Hill avenue
 Gilbert S. Raymond to Angelo chioda. Roath street.
 Frank J. Cough to Francis I. Cough, Occum.
 John E. White to Francis D. Donohue, Oak and Franklin streets April 13-Est of John Ccsey, to Mary Casey, v West Town street Norwich Land Improvement Corpora ton to Charles I. Rathbun, West Thames and Brown Street.
 Charles S. Johnson and Sarah A. John son to Charles A. Johnson, trustee, Nor wich Town.
 April 14-AHce Smith Pickering b7 John Pickering Taftvine April 15.-Ernest J. Bolduc 10 Charles J. Bolduc, Taftville ? buildings and ma chinery
 Mary E. Bassett to Asa S. and Annie Holland, 46 Union street. April 16.-Arthur Bastion to AdolDh and Caroline W. Tonnesson. Whalon park. | April 1S.-Leda M. Rock to Dennis V. and Aida KerouacH. Prospect park, land.
 Alex and Nadizda Shakum to Stan and Alex Yorcik. 625-627 North Main street.
 Addie Corteux to Ernest and Ida J. 1 Peltier, Occum.
 wm. H. Allen to Julius A wuttlzey School street.
 Emma and John F. Welcher to Wa 1 lerja Laskowski, 9 York avenue.
 Rose Karpenia to Carlo and Rose Dl Pucchio. 21 Ripley place.
 John W. Mullen to Harold D. Larrabee 5 Fact Town street
 April 21.-John w. Mullen to Clyde NJ and Julia c. Beebe, s East Town street.
 April 22-Margaret Winters to John P Sullivan Palmer avenue.
 Heirs of Margaret Duchette to Johr M and E. Helene Hoelck, 82 Chestnut street.
 April 25.-Harry NJ and Hattie F Land to Jacob Bucovetsky, West Man and North Thames street.
 April 26-Estate of Joseph Harley tC Lucy K. Harvey and others, NSrwicf and Preston.
 John A. Rockwell and estate of Alfred P. Rockwell to James o. MahoneV, Nair and Market and Water streets John Puchta to Narcisse and Anna Raymond Taftville.
 Eastern Connecticut Power Go. to Jo seph Skelly. West Thames street
 John Skelly to John Stafford Skelly l West Thames street.
 April 27.-Daniel Wade to Edwar, Johnson Ill Smith avenue Albert H. Sad1er to David r. Tender son to Frank Brooks Norwich Terrace. , Michael Tremblay to Mary D. Burns 20 Platt avenue.
 April 29.-Esther Adams to Hattie L Davis Riverside Grove Caroline B. Scarlet to Wm. R. McCord 34 Grove street.
 April 30-Est of Jonathan Trumbul to Harriet R. Trumbull, 22 Perkins ev enue. Harriet Trumbull to Adelard Morin, 2 Perkins avenue.
 George l.. Fuller to E,van-eline c Fuller, PAS Laurel Hill avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
TO RELIEVE CATAR- RIAL DEAFNESS AND
 HEAD NOISES

IT you have catarrhal deafness or are hard of hearing or have head noises. gc to your druggist and get one ounce Of Parm.nt double strcnEth) and add to it it pint of hot water and a rttle Eranulated sugar. Take one table spoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. .CloEgcd nostriis should open. breathing become easy and the mucus stop drop ping into the throat. lt Is easy to pre- pare. costs little and is pleasant 10 take. Anyone who has catarrhal deaf reSs or head noises should give this pres Cripti6r trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

leCe.
 One of the prevailing topics Of interest just now am -nr the girls at Connecticut College is Silver Bay" For the last few years delegates have been sent to the religious conferences held by the Y. W. C. A.. at Silver Bay, New York It is hoped that a larger delegation than ever may go from the college this sum mer. Those who have been to Silver Bay are bubbling over with enthusiasm and cannot talk enough on the subject Tn order to better bring the matter be- fore the student body moving pictures Of Silver Bay were given in the gymnasium last Saturday evening. Miss Mary Weis- el of Silver Bay gave an interesting and enthusiastic talk t5 the girls and several of the girls sang their Silver Bay songs.
 The College News for the week of April 29th was a Silver Bay issue con- taining many interesting articles written hy the girls who have attended the con- ference
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
SILVER BAY SCHOLARSHIP
 AMARDED TO MISS DODn

For the best essay on What Part Connecticut College Plays in the Ser vice League, a scholarship at Silver Bay Conference was awarded Miss Ca thcrfne P. Dodd a member of the so- phomorc class at Connecticut college. The competition was open to the entire student body. The conference is com posed of representatives of the leading colleges of the United States. Europe and Japan
 Miss Dodd is graduate of Norwich Free Academy. class of 1919, and is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Thomas J Dodd of Rockwell street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
SONS OF R.rrIr-

Let ms have neace and Thy blessing. Lord Of ihe wind and the rain When we shall cease from expressing. From an injustice refrain When We hate falsehood and vnu-n it When We are men anon men. Let us have peace when We earn t- Never an hour till then. Let ne have rest in Thy garden. Lord Of inc rock and the green. When there is nothing 10 pardon. When We are whtened and clean. Purge us of skulkinr and treason: Help us 10 put them away. We shall have rest in Thy season. Till then the heat Of fhe fray. Let us have peace in Thy measure Lord Of rh. c'oud and 'he sun Grant 70 us aeons or leisure
 When the long battle is done. Now we have only begun it:
 Stead us we ask nothing more. Pesce-rest-hut not tiii we've won It. Never an hour before
 Pert Iesfon TsvSor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
TOOK PRISONERS FROM HERE
 TO NEW LONDON JAI

Sheriff Sidney A. Brown came here from New London Monday afternoon and took from the Norwich jail to the New London jail the prisoners who are to be presented in the criminal superior court in New London this CTuesday) morning. There were E men and one woman.
 The sheriff had a bus in which the prisoners made the trip under guard of Jailer Winder Reed and Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
 HIEHAND N CAIIEOR NIL

Desertion, alleged to have taken place since Sept 15, 1917, is given as the grounds for the divorce which Alice At wood Woodward of Waterford seeks from Harry C. Woodward of Santiago. Cal They were married on Jan 1, 1912 The suit is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in May, the papers having been filed Sat uEday with the clerk of the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
NEW BOY SCOUT TROOP
 ORGANIZED IN NORWICH

A new Boy Scout troop has just been formed at the Church Of the Good Shepherd. the first troop chartered since Norwich came under a first class coun- cil This will be known as Troop Of Norwich.
 Scout Executive F F.. Benton met the pastor. Rev. George Fl. Welch. the troop committeeman and the scouts at the church last Thursday evening for the organization of the troop and the follow ing officers have been elected:
 Troop committee. Arthur C. crowell chairman. John IT. Bell. Walter Bussey. Rolio Harris, scoutmaster. Rev. George II. Welch assistant scoutmaster. Joseph Morse: troop scribe r. Dewitt Par sons; senior patrol leader, Benjamin F. Hull
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
To Contest Patbie WilI.

Whether William Pathie of Worcester, who cut off his son, w. Clifton Pathie of New London, with two chests of sil- yer in his will, was of sound mind, will be determined in issues framed Satur- day, following a conference by counsel The issues which will be heard in the superior court in Worcester will also de termine whether the will was drawn as the result of the undue influence of Eva E. Larner, niece of the testator, who, under the will, is left 50 shares of capi- tai stock of the William Pathie Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

given. Observations on the effect Of sunlight in bone and glandular tuber- cu,osis were made by pr. O'Br.en. and there was an exhibition Of laboratory findings. Another topic discussed was Blood pressure in children afflicted with bone and giandular tuberculosis Drs. Campbell and Toplif represent ed the Norwich sanatorium.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
LUcrETIA SHAW CHATTER
ENTERTAINs PREsIDENT GENERAI

Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president general of the National society of the Daughters of the American Bevolution attended, as a guest of honor, the an nual luncheon of Lucretia Shaw chap ter, D. A R., held at the Mohican hotel, New London, Monday afternoon. Other honored guests were Mrs. John Laidlaw BueI state re~e1' ~-l Mrs. Charles Bissall, state vice regent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Bronchial Trouble Caused Anxiety.

Bronchial Trouble Caused Anxiety.
 No medicine has better reputation than Foiey's Honey and Tar for quickly relieving coughs. colds and croun If loosens inc phleEm and mucus. clears the passages. eases hosrseness. stops tickling throat John C. Hekkins- ls5 Burgess Place. Passaie. N j.. writes: T was Euf- ferinE from an acute case of bronchial trouble which gave me considerable arx- iety Foiey's Honey and Tar deserves an the credit for my being vel now.- Ls q oxSaaa Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
RHEUMA DRIVES OUTPAIN

If you want relief from agonizing rheumatic pains Ono matter what form) gratifying relief-take a small dose of Rheuma once a day for a short time. Lee & Osgood Co. sells it on a money back guarantee. Pow erful but harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
To New Haven for Rnria1

The body of Walter Pawfosek. IS. who died in this city on Saturday was sert hy Cummings and Ring on the lO.e5 train Monday morning t0 New Haven for hurf- al Relatives accompanied the body.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

The Moscow fire of $50 years ago is described as the ''world-s record" Tn it 2oo.ooo persons are supposed 10 have Derished