davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
notice.!

The Board Of Relief of the Town Of
Norwich, Conn.,, will meet in the City
Hau Building in said Town, each day,
Sundays excepted, from FEBRUARY LIST
to February z1st, from 10 a. m. to 4
p. m to listen to appeal from the
doings of the Assessors. and to trans
act any other business proper to be
done at said meeting.
Dated at Norwich, Conn, January
18th, 1921.
FRED G. .PROTHERO,
JAMES c. FITZPATRICK,
FELIX 3. MCMAHON,
~ Board Of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
FOR SALE

At the A. c. Swan Co. Garage. type
50 Cadillac Phaeton-this car was pur-
chased new in June-has been run
about 5000 miles; if interested in a
late Cadillac model the price of this
car will surprise you--AEso 1 type 90,
seven passenger Cadillac, new top and
newly painted, equipped with cord
tires all around. II interested and wish
for demonstration, cad s70, for Mr.. Ls-
tender.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREpIToRs.

AT A COURT OF PKoRATE HELD
at Norwich. within and for the District Of
D. 1921.
Present-,NF.LSON ]. AYLING, Judge
Estate Of Orline Champlin. late oi
Norwich, in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the Executor cits
the creditors of said deceased 70 bring IL
their claims against said estate within
nix months from this GATE, by posting q
notice to that effect together with a copy
Of this order. on the signpost nearest e
the PLACE where said deceased last dwelt
and in the same Town, and by PUBLISHING
the same once In 4 newspaper having I
circulation in said DE irlct, and make re-
turn 10 this Court
NELSON AYLING, Judge.
The above and foregoing Is a true copJ
" record.
Attest: HELTJ n. DREScHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

TO RENT-A furnished apartment OF
five rooms. centrally located. with heat
and all modern improvements. Phone $50.
ianald
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

: TO RENT-Front room for gentleman.
all conveniences. at Fair View" u
Church ST. Phone 821-3., ,ianzSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
NOTICE
WARNINGI

A rabid dog has been killed in Old
knowledge Of persons or animals bitten.
please report to DR. l.. M. ALLYN,
Mystic, Conn, Health Officer, Town Of
Groton.
This dog is known to have travelled
through Towns of Groton. Ledyard and
Stonington.
This is serious and important and
treatment necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
A Bulletin For Sale I.
Advertisement VIII Sell 1t
ron SALE

<FOR sALE-Baby- carriage. Inquire at
20 MT Pleasant st febSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

FOB RENT-Store. Inquire 1877 West
Main St. cor. North High st A. Jacob
son. ian21d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

FOR SALE-Loose hay, large or small
quantities Purity Farm, Plainiield. Conn.
Telephone connection. febSTuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
AUCTIONS

HENRY L. ALLEN. ........ .Auctioneer
AUCTION
Will be sold at public auction on
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9TH,
at 10 q. m,
at the farm known as the Thomas Nor
man place. near Matthewson's Mills Sta
ton of Norwich and Westerly trolley on
road leading to Ledyard Center the fol-
lowing personal property: Nine good young
grade COWS, due to freshen nj spring, 1
due in the fall; l two year old heifer,
due in March; l extra large yearling
nice cosset sheep and l lamb, l two
horse team wagon, up-cart. Clark cut
away harrow, driving sleigh, OK yoke,
steer Jokes, wagon pole. Hallock weeder
about Is yearling hens, stack Of oats, cut
in milk (about two tons), stack Of corn
fodder, 15 tons of barn hay, 800 blu. carr
R. I. cap corn, and many other articles
too numerous to mention. If said day
prove stormy, sale the first fair day fol-
lowing. Terms cash. Caterer in attend
ance have sold my farm. hence this
sale. BION ]. KINNEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

TO RENT - Furnished rooms also
rooms for light Housekeeping. Apply al
los School st. Phone 1V4S-2. ieb4d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

FOR BENT F'ive-room tenement,
modern improvements, 152 West Main
ST. Inquire Of George Greenberger. Tel.
~. feb2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
RAW FURs.
TRUCKING

GEORGE LAMBERT occun. teaming,
TeI siT-l2. iyta
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

FOR RENT-Tenement Of five rooms,
50 Chestnut st Apply Bard Union co.
Inc jan29d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

FOR SAhE-OnA 5-S cable lao feet
long, in good cond..4on. Apply to Mr.. H.
w. LUCAS. Central Bldg. 40 broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
DANCING

n. h. LEVY. Instructor. Odd Fellovs'
Hall, Norwich. Private lessons daily.
Phone 1905 OF 1896. Evening classes
Monday and Thursday, p. m febSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

Airs. William Sn-cr. sol 3.ithol St,
Utica. y. Y: I gladly write any hing
that helps a mcller p '.h her Cliidren.
Ny ittlc girl had y err cough and I
was afraid she y ogid a cif. I gave her
Fniey's Honey and -ar ard u helped her
wonderfully. Sine c-uif sleep most all
night without coughing" This good
cough syrup chccis e lt.s E.c-a cou~hing,
cuts nhis-n ard cugCfs Jaw. frfiancd
membranes with q healing coating. Lea
OsRood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
.CHIRoPoDIsT

A. G. THOMPSON, r. 8. Chiropodist,
Foot Specialist protect your feet). Suite
les, Alice Bldg. 321 Main St, Norwich,
Conn. Phone 1864. jan31d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

Don't attempt to stack the cards or
man who is hard to deal with.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
febsd

undersigned at Norwich. Conn, within
the time limited in the above and fore
Sums GARDINER GREENE.
AT a COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Norwich. within and for the District Of
Norwich, on the 7th day Of February, A
D. 1921.
Estate of Arthur Robichon, late of
Griswold. in said District, deceased
Margaret Robichon of GrIswold, Conn,
appeared in Court and fled a petition
praying. for the reasons therein set forth,
that administration be granted upon the
estate Of said deceased. alleged to be
whereupon. 1t Is Ordered, That said
petition be heard and determined at the
Probate Court Room in the City of Nor
witch, in said District, on the 11th day Of
February, A. d. 1921. at o'clock in the
afternoon, and that notice Of the PEN
dency Of said petition, and CO said hear
ing thereon, be given by the publication
of this order one time in some newspaper
having 4 circulation in said District, at
least three days prior to the date of said
hearing, and that return be made to this
Court
NELSON J. ,AYLING, Judge.
The above and foregoing is true copy
Attest: HELEN NJ DREscHER.
febSd Clerk. 2
NOTICE OF TIME LIMITED FOR
the presentation of claims against The
Fernlea Worsted Mills, Incorporated
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed was appointed permanent Receiver
of The Fernlea Worsted Mills, Incor.
porated. a corporation existing under the
laws OF the State Of Connecticut. and
located in Killingly. in said State by the
Superior Court within and for the
County of Windham, on the 7th day OF
February. 1921, and that said Court or
dered and adjudged that four months
from and after the 23d LAY of February
1921. be, and the same is. hereby limited
\ for the presentation to said Receiver OF
claims against said corporation: that al
claims not so presented shall be there.
after barred and that said Receiver give
| notice to all parties concerned Of said
4 Limitation that all claims not presented
| within the time limited will be thereafter
| barred, and Of the address TO which
| claims may be sent to him by mail, b,
publishing such notice in three issues o.
| The Norwich bulletin. a newspaper rub
1 lished in Norwich. and by causing a COPY
of said notice to be mailed. postage pre-
| paid, to each known creditor OF sail
corporation. all on or before the 18th daJ
! of February. 1921"
Claims may be sent to the under
signed. Alfred Pate. Receiver, Danielson
Connecticut.
ALFRED PATE,
Receiver Of The Fernlea Worsted Mills
| Incorporated.
Dated st Killingly. Conn, this I'll
day Of February. 1921. febsd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell 1t
FOR sALE-AutomobIIss

FOB SALE-One REQ speed wagon,
1920, good running condition, tires in
good shape terms given. Tel. 32-2 Jew
EFT City, or p. y. ISox 1891. Ravens &
Sons. feD7d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

FOE sALE-192o Scripps-Booth road
ster, been run less than-z, 100 miles 1918
, Maxwell sedan; 1913 Maxwell sedan.
newly painted and overhauled; 1918 Lit
tie Four SUCK touring car, JUST like new.
ALI these cars are in nrst class condition.
keo Garage, Plalnheld, Conn La II.
Frink. feb5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
MUSIC

WHE., IUI Is Ant TO put your busI-
ness before the public; there is no media
UNI better than through the ADVERTISING
columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
$1,000 WILL BUY
$500

WILL BUY AN S0-ACRE FARM. !
ROOM. COTTAGE HOUSE In FIRST.
CLASS CONDITION, NEW BARN
24x26. LAND IN A HIGH STATE OF
FERTILITY - ABUNDANCE OF
WOOD, PLENTY OF FRUIT. IA
MILE TO VILLAGE. POST OFFICE
STORES, G Il v r C II E S AND
SCHOOLS. A RARE BARGAIN FOR
A SINCERE FARM BUYER. SEND
F.. MY LATEST FARM BULLETIN
.lcHoIcE or 400
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

|. HoTLCE.-All creditors Of said de-
their claims against said estate 10 the
undersigned at Norwich, Conn, within
the time limited in the above and fore
going order.
GARDINER GREENE.
febSd Executor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

FOE sALE-Maxwell trucks, IL ton,
$500 to $500; Northway, 2 ton. 50, 400,
3 1-2 ton,S $500; more truck for the
money, more miles to the gallon, and bet
ter service. Better get cur proposition
before you buy. as you may not now know
all about these goods and our method Of
doing business. Il. 4. Anderson, Il Ma
pie ST. Danielson, Conn. Tel 's40'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Get II
CIGARS
CIGARS

WhitesiOne Cigar sare $40 per thousand
J. II. CONANT. II FrankIln St.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

40 RENT-Fufnished apartment, Eve
rooms, centrally located. With heat and
ali modern improvements. Phone s3U.
feDId
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Sentiment for
General Rail
Strike Ebbine,
Vote of Unions Expected
to Favor Walk-Out, but
Leaders Hold Present
7 me Is Inauspicious
Public Opinion Against 1t
Unauthorized Outbreaks
May Occur: Result of Bal
lot TO Be Known Oct. 10

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-The danger Of a
general railroad strike. which would
add intellectually to the seriousness of
the industrial situation in America.
seemed to be modeIating to-day as the
railroad unions prepared to count the
strike vote being taken by all the
branches of the industry. Strike sem
tlment was cbbing, II was indicated,
Notwithstanding the fact that an over
wkelming vote seems to have been
given for the proposition to walk out
1t is known that the chiefs of the
big unions are not in favor OF strike
a this time. when the country is full
of idle men. They hesitate to add
several hundred thousand men to this
unemployed army and throw out of
work other millions who would be un-
able to go ahead if transportation is
shut off or seriously crippled. In
short, they feel that a strike at this
time, with public sentiment decidedly
against it, would fail
The actual results Of the ballot VIII
not be known until October 10, execu-
tives of the unions announced to-day
The Brotherhood of Trainmen com
peted its vote last week, and it showed
80 per cent in favor of q strike against
the II per cent wage reduction ordered
by the United States Railway Labor
Board.
Notwiths standing this decisive vote
w. G. Lee, the tranmen's president
said his organization would not call a
strike unless joined by the other majol
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
500 Yucatan Refugees,
Beg Relief Of Obregon
impoverished Men. Women and
Children Reach Capital to
Tell of Hard Conditions

MENICO CITY. Oct 2. More than
800 impoverished men, women and
children from Yucatan reached Mexico
City last night to plead their case il.
person before President Obregon
Economic conditions. they explained.
arc so hard that wholesale migration
to other parts of Mexico from Yucatsn
WAS deemed desirable and. accordinqiv.
vessel was chartered and the .rip
made TO the port OF Vera Cruz. Federal
aid was extended to them there and
the entire band started on the last
stretch, which presented many obsta
cles. eventually reaching here. where
they have been given quarters in an
abandoned barracks.
President Obregon is said 10 have
interested himself personally and has
ordered all possible relief measures
and further investigation of the Yu-
catan situation. Reports from that
state Of late reflect extremely dis
turbed conditions, which apparently
were not allcviated by the visit. just
concluded, Of General Salvador A.
varado, former Governor Of the state.
who was sent there by the President to
institute an inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Spy System Weapon
Of Steel Concerns.
SavsCi,llrch Board
Used to Fight Union From
Within Plants: Espionage
Against Commission and
Attack on Clergy Charged

The Commission Of Inquiry Of the
lnterchurch Movement made public last
night & supplementary report on the
steel strike of 1919. describing the al
legged use Of "under-cover men" or
spies. by the steel companies, and de-
failing its dealings and efforts toward
mediation with the United States Steel
Corporation
Hundreds of original documents are
quoted IN the report on "under-cover
men in the stee! strike,' which de-
clares that Widespread systems Of
espionage are an integral part of the
anti-union policy of great industrial
corporations"
industrial espionage is confined to
America" says the report "W hat
espionage there is in Europe is gov
ernment monopoly; no other civilized
country tolerates large scale, privately ~
owned labor spying
The spy hired by the steel companies
says the comm sslon, worked like a
workman, talked like workman, whis-
pered depressing rumors. stirred ur
racial spite and argued, failure to the
strikers, and ''even in his daily mailed
spy reports ne advises not so much
's.uX2ing' as Influence by municipal
authorities to close up public meeting
places"
The document also traces the alleged
practice Of industrial espionage against
the commission and the Interchurch
Movement from November. 1919. to the
summer of 1920 The report of an un.
named "under-cover man" who pursued
the commissions investigators in Pitts
burPh and inspected the lnterchurch
offices III New York, designated as Doc
ument A, is given in full. 1t was sent
TO the Offices Of the United States Steel
Corporation, it is said, and was dated
two days after the commissions frs,
intt rViow with +. IL. Gary, chairman OF
the board Of the corporation The
'anonymous' report called the investi-
gators members Of the l. *. ". and
Reds"
Two other spy reports against the
terchurch are detailed, one Of which
described as Document b, is ALLEGED to
have been mailed by Ralph NJ. k.asloy
Of the National Civic Federation. ia
the Offices Of the United States Steel
Corporation on March %, 1920. with y
letter requesting that the clcrgymen
reported in it be clicked out Of thci,
positions"
A third document circulated in the
srrng Of 1920 the commission says
had been described by business mer
who had showed 1t to them ~ tae
thing responsible for the failure O.
the lntcrchurch financial drive in Pitts.
burGh. II comprised twenty-six tvpc-
written pages. and included much OF
the spy material in Documents A an,
B. 1t was declared
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Collferees Seek
TO End Iabor's
I ps and Downs
Unemployment Delegates to
Study Economic Factors
Responsible for FIuciua-
ton in Nations Business
Full Meeting October 10
Methods to Insure More
Even ID siri button of
Jobs To Be Considered

WASHINGTON, Oct Study Of the
economic factors responsible for re-
curing business depression with CON
scQuent variation in the number Of
workers is TO be undertaken this week
by the sub committee of the National
Conference ON Unemployment in an cf-
Tort to arrive at permanent policy
for the prevention of Involuntary idle
ness.
The full conference is to convene
October 10 to receive reports Of its
committees deliberations and TO frame
the general program for permanent
economic and employment stabilization.
AS starting point for their investiga-
tons the committees have before them
comprehensive set Of sugge tions pre-
pared by the economic advisory com
mi'tee of the conference composed Of
expert economists from different sec
tlons OF the country.
Preventives Suggested
Permanent preventive measures
against unemployment suggested by
the advisory committee include. in
broad terms, mNi!ation of essential
information. long range planning of
public works, mitigation of seasonal
irregularities Of employment. perma-
nent betterment OF cvclical unemploY-
ment and unemployment and dcpress on
insurance.
Under these heads the suggestions
cover the entire economic problem of
the nation considering the various fac
tors of prices, freight rates, foreign
trade, production and consumption and
the position of the Federal government
during the recurring depressions. Vol
ume OF unemployment, according to the
economic experts. follows seasonal fluc-
tuations Of business and policy is
sought for reguarizing employment
both at the bottom of the down curve
and the top Of the upswing.
Hold Imitation Down
ut is Just where the screws must be
ton on cycles Will do its best service. -
the advisory committees report said
"Congress will be tempted to imitation
ist measures. Bankers will need even
more real courage at that point than
during the discouragement of depres-
sion. We must cease the meaningless
use of the word pessimist' and Ger
t&lnly cease to be afraid of being called
one.
The present surplus of gold, who's c
corrective interest flow is checked for
some years to come, offers peculiar
temptation to a false boom which would
set us back in international trade and
Orlng on quick and deadly depression.
10 effect distribution Of labor
more IN accord with the need for it and
to gain first hand information as to
employment conditions with Federal
coordination of state labor exchanges
is essential" ="
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Plea Sent Hardinu
For Miners i'm Tail
I'm West Virginia
Prisoners Being Taunled and
Lives Are in Danger, Saws
Message Union Delegates
Are Taking to Presiden.

lNDlANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-Bearinp ar
appeal from the union coal miners OF
'he country, committee appointed al
the convention of the United Mine
Workers of America left here tonight
Tor Washington to ask President Har
ding to give protection to 1856 miners
who are state prisoners IN West Vir
<; MIA jails
The committee was said to have nc
specific plan to suggest to the Presi.
dent but it was pointed out that Fed
eral troops are in Mingo and Locar
counties, which were the seat of the
recent mine war INVOLVING state troop.
ors, officers, mine guards, strikers ano
their sympathizers.
Besides being authorized 20 give in
formation directly to President Hsr-
ding, the committee had 2 written mes
sage from President John l.. Lewis oil
The union. who said it explained the
West Virginia situation with a view
of showing that the lives of the pris-
oners were in jeopardy, and that pro
lection could not be expected from
state officials
Mr.. Lewis declined to make his mes.
sage public, but among other things il
was understood to have alleged that
Don Chain, Sheriff of Logan County
had visited the Mingo County jail ant
tainted the prisoners with suggestions
OF an attempt to break jail.
Many of the prisoners are charged
with murder, among these being c.. f
keeney and Fred Mooney, president an.
secretary, respectively, of the miners
union. Others are said to be held or
less serious offenses, but all are sale
to be held as result of the trouble
growing out of the mine union effort
TO organize the southern West Viz
ginia coal fields.
The committee TO call on Presidenr
Harding consists of J. B. Virgins, Of
Sprlge, W. Va; +. c. Hughes, of Cliff
ford, H.. and Z. J. Giles, OF Charitan
Iowa. In naming the committee Prcsi
dent Lewis declared the miners wishee
10 prevent any massacre" but did no
disclose the private advices from Yves
Virginia that were the basis for alarm
A letter from Mr.. Mooney, who is a
the Mingo County Jail, was said tc
have told of actions which made tn,
prisoners fearful
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

railway unions-the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen
Order of Railway Conductors and
Switchmen's Union.
possibility for any overt act
such as runaway" strike, is thus
shifted to the shoulders of these or
CARNATIONS, whose officers and general
chairmen met here to-day The Off
GERS of these four unions have the
authority to order strike or to veto
the strike vote taken by the men
The Federated Shops Crafts. with a
membe bership Of about 100000, voted for
strike several weeks ago, but their
officers have withheld action. awaiting
the verdict OF the brotherhoods, who
constitute the reigning power in the
railway unions.
II is considered certain all the
smaller unions will follow the lead of
the brotherhoods, although il they de-
eide against q strike at this time there
may be unauthorized sporadic out
breaks. But the shop crafts and others
realize they would get nowhere with
out the support Of the brotherhoods
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Mounted Policeman Hurt
Thrown While Pursuing Run
away in Central Park

Mounted Patrolman Martin A. EARLY
OF the Arsenal police station, was
thrown from his mount and suffered
laccrations Of the right hand yesterday
"hilc attempting 10 stop q horse which
had run away from Nathaniel Wcin.
stem, Of 1901 Seventh Avenue. on the
birdie path in Central Park
Early was riding Manhattan. ono OF
the best known horses in the mounted
police stable. He succeeded in over
lahing n" runway aud passing it.
Wbcn he turned his mount in the path
Of the fleeing horsc the runaway ran
into Manhattan, and Early was thrown
10 the ground. After being treated by
an ambulance surgeon from Roosevelt
Hospital Early returned to his post.
The runaway animal was stopped by a
stroller in The park,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
Irish Will Make Demand
For Prisoners Release
Question To Be Submitted !,
Conference; British to Name
Delegates This Week

LONDON. Oct. ? { BY The Assoc;a,o,
Press1.-Thc Cabinet. which is ~ I've I've
tins week as soon as Premier liza
George returns to London, is exnectaS
iirst to select representatives to A..
Irish conference. According tn mn aas
lin advices the Sim Fem delcoa.s;asr
VIII be accompanied by Desmond w."
gerald. Minister of Propaganda 80
several of his assistants. anu
incident to the conference statemnn.
of the Sim Fem spokesmen. as MY
llshed by the South of Ireland nansr.
indicate that demand will be made e.,
the release of Irish prisoners in ;s;i
and lnternment camps
The feeling Is reported TO be grow.
ing among Southern Unionists and CO..
stitutional Nationalists that they ar.
entitled 10 representation. The Ir;st
Times" says lat least one represent
tive cf the Southern Unioaists ours.
TO have place at the conference tabla
We anticipate no objection from ~.
Republican leaders, whose mect;nns
with the Southern Unionists wero
most auspicious feature of the carl.
negotiations. The time will come WI
this educated and influential minor;tm
must have policy plans of It's own !,
1t is to play proper part in the build.
ing of the new Ireland" "