davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
OLD LYME NATIVES WATCH
STATE POLICE TRAINING

State police recruits entered upon their
second day of intensive training at Ola
Lyme under the direction of Captain AL
den L. McMurty and Lieutenant Frank
NJ. Nichols. The natives of the town
had gotten over their surprise at the spec
tacle of thirty-fve stAiwart men march
ing down the Main STREET in infantry for
nation and we're interested onlooker as
instruction was given in motorcycle rid
ing to new members who have not yet
mastered the art. All members of the
department will spend some time at the
camp during the next ten days. ,
The recruits were divided up into two
squads. Half of them who were not TAX
ing motorcycle lessons, were marched off
to a distant field, where a place was laid
out for revolver practice. Here Sergeant
Thomas E. Reed, instructed the recruits
in the use of firearms. They fired at a
target at short and long range and the
sergeant showed much satisfaction over
the results.
In addition to the many motorcycles.
there are also several automobiles
which were used TO teach careful driving
and how to handle the wheel emergen-
cies.
The recruits are quartered in the
Boxwood Hotel and are making use OF
all the highways, by roads and fields in
! the immediate vicinity.
| There are eight instructors. as fol.
| lows: Superintendent Hurley, police
work; a Hartford physician first aid Pc
| lice Commissioner Stocked, Deputy Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Macdonald, motor
vehicle law; Captain McMuruty head
lights; Capt. Willard E. Bushy, ex U. S
A military drill Sergeant Reed, pisto
and riot gun; Sergeant Walter f. Stiles
moving picture and advertising inspec
tions. There will be other instructors 70,
additional subjects.
Wrestling is to be added to the train
| ing schedule and a football has been sen
for. The military instruction includes
a company formation and facing, militar,
| drill, care and equipment of clothing. pis
toll instruction and target practice, com
papy drill, instruction in woodcraft anC
range work
An improvised school room has beel
fitted up in one part of the hotel wher,
the evening instruction hour is spenr
There are olackbo ards and chalk for tn
use of instructors in illustrating.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
Great Arnanents Breed War, Not Peace

Boston, Nov. 17.-Acceptance of the
proposition for the limitation of arna-
ments as made before the. Washington
conference would be treating a symp-
tom instead Of the disease" Charles H.
Brown. dean of the Yale Divinity School
asserted here today. 4
In a luncheon address before the
chamber of commerce, Dean Brown said
there was a possibility that the arma-
ment conference might open the way for
the alliance of the Unlrcd States into the
lagu of nations. He urged that this
country get into the league of nations
as soon as possible.
The world war. Dean Brown said
showed that, great ornaments make for
was, not peace.
Nations get what they prepare for
just the same as Individuals" he. con-
tinued Convictions. ideals, religious
feeling have been looked upon as senti-
mental moonshine. But the practical and
material things have all but wrecked
the white race.
To-day the people of the world hate
war. The one thing upon which all PEG.
pie agree is to take every step which may
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES
TRY THIS

If you are growing hard of hearing
and fear catarrhal deafness. or if you
have roaring, rumbling, kissing noises
in your ears. go to your druggist and
get one ounce of PaTmint double
strength and add to it a pint of hot
water and a little granulated sugar.
Take one tablespoonful Iour times a
day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breathing
become easy and the mucus stop drop
ping into the throat. It is easy to
prepare, costs little and is pleasant to
take. Anytime who IS threatened with
catarrhal deafness, or who has head
noises, should give this prescription a
trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

be taken in wisdom and conscience to
prevent a repetition of war"
There are three w.ys to preserve
peace" the speaker said in discussing the
arms conference. First Imperialism
one nation imposing its will on all Of the
rest Rome tried THAI and so did Ger
many. Both failed
Second, the so4caued balance Of
power This also has failed. Third, .
better international order under govern
ments, by the consent Of the govern
enforced by public sentiment of the
world" Such an international understand
ing could be organized. he asserted.
Dean Brown said he foresaw two pos
sible results of the conference: First
utter failure: and second, a possible
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. treaty, under
which these three nations would under
take to stand for the peace and good or.
| der of the world.
I'm the face of the need for ratifca.
| ton by our senate" Dean Brown said
"and the fact that on the west coas
there is distinct feeling. which I great
ly regret. against closer relations with
l Japan, do not seem to see much chanc,
of success in this outcome"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

Wincarnis did Mrs. Carrie Hendrickson
of No. 113 Broad ST., Red Bank, n. j..
so much good that she recommends 1t to
all her friends. Recently she wrote;
"Only those who have suffered from IN
fluenza can realize the intense weakness
in which it leaves the system. My re-
covery after influenza was very slow. l
did not care whether school kept or not
until after I had taken Wincarnis. l have
great faith in the preparation and always
keep it in the house and recommend it
to all my friends"
Miss Helen Kattowski of ATS Grove
St, Jersey City. n. j.. reports that she
gained six pounds in one month while
taking Wincarnis Mrs. Hattie j.. Good
rich of Ludlow, VT. who has been suffer
ing from nervous trouble and is subject
to fainting spells. writes enthusiastically
of the benefit she has derived from the
use of Wincarnis.
We could publish thousands Of similar
letters received from many parts of the
world. For Wincarais is famous through
out the world as a tonic. restorative,
blood-maker and nerve-builder.
Wincarnis is put up in two sizes-s1. 10
and sl95 It is sold in Norwich by Ma
tonal Drug Stores, Main and Shetucker
Sts and all other FIRST class drug stores.
Write for free instructive booklet
Hundred Per Cent. Health, How to OBJ
tain It." to Edward Lassere, Inc, Dept
B, 400 West 23d ST. New York, Q. g.
! Agents for Wincarnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'Djevver see Harold Heartbreak on
the screenT' asked Saydie. who pres.des
over the tinware counter.
Yeah. I've seen him." said Flora
Bell, Of can-openers and cutlery. That
fellows a snake, that's what he IS"
Yeah. he's a snake all right. but
Gawd, what eyes .'-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The family was out OF town and the
house was left in charge OF the. young
housemaid. On opening the door the first
morning she found the charwoman stand
ing there, obviously angry.
I've been ringing and ringing here for
half an hour" she said. Why ever
didn't you come sooner-'
oh! Was that your" replied the house
maid. You kept on so regular that I
thought It was only the telephone
London Tit-Bits.
Reginald-would Il be troubling you
to take out Of the window that yellow
| tie with the green spots?
Shop Assistant-Certainly. sir. with
pleasure. Always ready 10 take any
goods from the window that a customer
may fancy.
Reginald-Thanks. much obliged. The
dashed things been worrying me for
days whenever I pass your shop. Good
morning.-Edinourgh Scotsman.
| Paddy" said an Englishman one day
can you tell me why my ankle IS placed
between my knee and my foot?"
81 don't know" says Paddy. unless
It is TO keep your calf from eating YOU
corn."-Houston Post.
'tHow is it, Bobby. you are Away
fighting. when the little boy next doc
never fights with anybody"
We'll" said the youngster thoughtful
". Il guess it's because he can keep hi
mads inside Of him. "-B0ston Transcript
Head Of the House CRoaring wit
Rage)-who tolls you TO put that pape
on the wall?
Decorstor-Your VIE, sir.
Head Of the House. Csubsiding)-Pre;
ty, isn't it?-London Answers.
pa" said Willie. looking up from hi
picture book. when God made the zebr
why didn't He print some stars on hir
so he's be q regular walking America
flag? -BostonTranscript
; They were watching procession Of ii
: unemployed.
Said the American: You don't 81
these things where came from"
A Scot interposed: And whur ma
that be?"
TN Gods country" returned the Anne
= : lean.
! Mon ~ cried the Scot. "whur's )
Scotch accent? Ha' we lost It?''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
SCOTTISH RITZ MAsoNs
NnRUTCH

Many Scottish Rite Masons will be in
Norwich next Monday evening to attend
the working of the fifteenth and six
tenth degrees which WI be conferred in
full form and the sixteenth in ample
form.
There will be large number Of cSndi-
dates for these degrees from NorN\ch,
Willimantic, New London and other
towns and cities within the jurisdiction
of Van Rensselaer, council.
The officers of Van Rensselaer, council
are: Archibald Mitchell, 32nd, sovereign
prince; Herbert R. Kind, high priest
George R. Morris, 32nd, senior warden
Elber> L. Darbie, Junior warden; Fred
erick W. Lester, 33rd, treasurer; ].
Frank Corey, secretary: Arthur NJ.
Brown. 33rd. master of ceremonies
Charles H Phelps, hospitaler; Louis H,
Geer, master of entrances; James c.
Fitzpatrick, tyler.
The Temple quartet is composed of
Eben Learned, Charles S. Eaton, Louis
A. Wheeler and James B. Jackson, with
Frederick W. Lester, director.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
sELDEN MANWARING's ESTATE
SHOWS SAP OOO NET

The inventory of the estate of the
late Selden B. Manwaring, owner and
proprietor of the Oswegatchie house and
cottages at Oswegatchie, has been filed in
the court of probate. The gross estate
amounts to S76.542.79. The net estate will
approximate something like $4,000.
The estate consists mostly of real IS
tate, although there is considerable
amount invested in stocks The reales-
tate is subject to mortgages which re-
duce the gross value to the amount
stated
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
Pasty-Faced Man
Has Poor Blood
Needs Pepto-Mangan to Maks
New, Rich, Red Blood

The man whose complexion is pasty
has impure blood. His health is not
robust and the sickly pallor on his
face shows IL He acts and looks and
feels exhausted most OF the time.
Everybody he meets notices *.
When a pasty-faced man takes
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan for a while. he
builds up his blood. II drives out tho
impurities and makes new. rich. red
blood. When the new healthy blood
gets TO work. his complexion clears
up. his eyes brighten and he looks
alive and robust instead OF droopy
and sickly- He begins to like the food
that is set before him at each meal
He. feels like a new man.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan makes red
corpuscles by supplying iron and other
ingredients that thin blooded people
need. Drug stores have il in liquid or
tablet form The full name. -Gude'E
Pepto-Mangan." is on each package.
Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
County Y. NJ. CA. Work

In the county Young Mems Christian
Association work and under the direction
of the Mystic committee that arranged
the Father and Sen banquet. union ser
vice was held last Sunday in the Meth
odist church at Mystic. Both Rev. Je-
rome Greer and Rev J. G. Osborn took
part in the service. The speaker was
Secretary Roy E Keller, who dealt with
the relationship ci Father to a Son.
from a spiritual angle. About 200 per-
pie were present.
The Stonington boys will meet this
(Friday) evening at the homo OF Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

ton Brsinard, a member Of the group. ~
this time, definite plans will be made for
Girls Night Nov. %. after which q
social evening will be enjoyed
Tie 7. NJ. c. A boys of F.ichvIsie are
eagerly looking forward to Friday might.
which is scheduled as Game Night
Secretary Keller viii be present TO coh-
duct the program.
Last Sunday was successfully observ-
das Young Mems Sunday throughout
Tcliand county Secrt .sry' Keller spoke
at the Federated church in Tolisnd Gen.
ter.
During The past week Secretary Kelle:
has visited in Old Lyme. Hamburg. Col
chester and North westchester' in tina
interest Of Y. NJ c. A. work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
INTEREST IN JAPAN

Among the numerous things which
show the interest that has developed
IN regard ito the trade possibilities of
Japan is-the enormous increase in the
number OF letters of inquiry received
by the American consulates in Japan.
Where the letters received by the Am
erican consulate general at Yokohama
formerly numbered hundreds, they
nOwanuuber seVeraIsthousands a year.
From all parts- of the world these
letters come-from Alaska, from Afri-
"a. from the most remote hidden-away
owns In the States, and from the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
Two Gases of Rabies.

Two cases of rabies, one in Cromwell
and one in Middletown have been discov-
red by the state health departments lab
oratory. The Cromwell canine had Bit
ten two or three other dogs but had not
bitten any persons. The dog picked up
in Middletown according to the labora-
tory report bore dog tag No. 1921,
furnished by the town of Vernon. 1t was
said the animal had strayed from YER
non to Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
MIR. TRUSS WEARER,
Hernia, III.
DEAR SIR
Hernia, IN


am taking this opportunity 10
aequsint you with a new truss Of
my own design, and which is warm
ly endorsed by those who wear
them.
My truce originated in this way,
Some years ago ! suffered from Her
MIA. tried several kinds of trusses
then on the market, but experienced
a great deal of discomfort and ir-
ritation, being on the whole very
dissatisfied with them. The old
saying that Necessity is the Moth
er OF Invention" was borne out in
this instance, as ! spent a great deal
of thought one volVins a truss that
would gently hold the Hernia with
every movement of the body.
The resulting truss was worn by
myself with most satisfactory re-
k suits. For il proved SO comfortable
\ and non-irritstins that nature
eventually healed the Hernia, ana
today ] go without q truss.
Others have used my truss and
the unVarying opinion has been that
It was the right kind Of truss for
the purpose.
am writing this in a genera
way to all Truss Wearers. ! shall
be only too glad TO consider the
needs of individuals If they viii
write to me, and ! know that ! car
be of great benefit and relief &c
them.
Yours for comfort and satisfaction
/ w. D. PALMER
7 IS JEFFERSON AVENUE
l. NEW LONDON, CONN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

cosmopolitan centers of the world. They
contain queries on all sorts of sub
Jects. Besides the trade letters touch
ing on Japanese exports, hosts of them
are inquiries about missing relatives,
requests for postage stamps, informa-
ton about positions in the Far East,
nondelivery of goods bought in Japan,
highway transportation and innumera-
BILE other subjects.-East and West
News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
Seven Connecticut Postmasters.

Examinations are to be held Deem
Der 10 to i'll vacant positions OF post
master in the following Connecticut
towns, the salary being given with each
office: Andover, S1,10O: Avon, $1,000 :
Burnside. S1,400: Colchester, $4,000 ;
Moodus. S1,700; Riverside, S1.7o0: Taft
Vile, $1,000. The examinations may be
taken on that date at The following plac-
es: Deep River. Hartford, Norwich,
Stamford, Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
Old Sores, Ulcers
and Eczema Vanish
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's oint-
ment n Faxorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on ny legs. Doctor
wanted TO cut or leg. Peterson's Oint-
ment cured me. ~ ilIiam :. Nichols.
4U2 Wilder St. Rochester. y \.
Get a large box for only 3 cents at
any druggist. SAYS Peterson IL EsIff alo,
and money back Il il isn't he best you
ever used Always keep PelersOn's
Ointment in the house. Fine for burns.
scalds, bruises, sunburn. chafing and
the surest remedy for itching eczema
and piles the world has ever known
..Petersen's Ointment is the best for
bleeding and itching piles / have ever
found."-Major Charles E. Whitney.
Vineyard Haven. Mass.
'-Petersoa-s OlAtg,ent has given
great Subtraction for salt .heum-"-
All druggists sell L. recommend IL
Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co.. Inc. Buffalo. n. 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
JURY GIVES $500 VERDICT
IN Is MINUTES IN SUIT

A verdict of $500 for the plaintiff was
returned by the jury in the supsrior
court in this city Thursday morning in
the case OF Isadore Fielder OF Grotoni
against DR.. John K. Bucklyn Of Mystic.
for $4,000 for personal injuries and IN
jury and damage 10 a horse and wagon
IS the result OF an automobile accident
a. Fort Hy on May 80. 1913. The jury
had the case Is minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
NEW ENGLAND SUPPER
AT PRESTON CITY GRANGE


There was a large attendance Tuesday
evening at the New England supper given
by the Preston City grange.
A literary and musical program preced-
ed the supper and was enjoyed by ALL
The program follows: Monologue The
Family Photograph Album, Miss Cynthia
Crazy; tenor solo, I'll Build Ny Home in
the Heart of a Rose, Edward Connolly !;
bass solo, Sydney Hall; selection, grange
orchestra; humorous talk, Mr.. Connolly !;
song, In the Old Town Hall, Mr.. SonnelIy !;
selection, orchestra.
Edward. Connolly, the noted tenor So
loist did himself much credit in his So
los, singing with much ease and clear
ness in tone. He was heartily apDlauded.
In his humorous talk he was no second to
a Mark Twain. This was verified by the
storms Of applause aften interrupting his
talk. The supper included baked beans,
cold meats, salads of various kinds.
brown bread, coffee, cake and ice cream.
It's good night for the tight-rope walk
er when he steps from the straight and
narrow path.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18
City Surveyor Abolished.

The office O. the city surveyor in New
London is now abolished and George K.
Crandall who has held this position for
some Fears terminates his duties as such
at thr end of the present month. City
Manager Barlow has notified Mr. Gran
dali to that effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

1t is said that women are more forgiv-
Ing than men. but men equalize things By
being more forgetful than women.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-18

Nothing else so enhances the value of
thing as difficulty in obtaining it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
WANT THE BEST

Y Asst year the Womsp's Club Of Fairmont
brought to our people Two Of the best musical
programs ever offered in the city Both programs were
rs1deged to packed houses which gave ample proof
ofthe excellence Of the aacons and the merit Of the
artists The success Of this venture has lead TO- the
claiming Of three similar musical events Of like excel
saes forthe coming winter and there isn't doubt that
gthsss programs will be equally well patronizcd and
enjoyed
Fairmont is hungry for entertainment Of the better
sort Our city is amusement poor, The people have
aiteralI no chance at the better sort Of things The
sansson lecture given last year was greatly enjoyed,
ah other things Of this type are needed beyond words,
sf is one rather deterrent feature Of providing the
local people with entertainment and enjoyment along
ths line, and that is that our people not satisfied
i with mcdioere or unknown talent
One lecture course after another has left launch
ems IN The hole and ono entertainer after another has
faeedsa dishearcnng handful at an evenings perform
anee. In short Fairmont people want The best, and
failing that, they would rathsr go 10 the movies. This
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23

+ Ferti r. HeintGelman Post NJ. u
win meet next Monday at the Y.
N. G. A.
Fairmont Post No. sac, Veterans
III Foreign Wars, will meet rExi
Tuesday at the X. Of P. hall.
coniey Will Speak.
kollo .. Conley, who was mem
her Of the Legion delegation Wnich
recently toured France, will make
a rublic address at the First Pros
hyterian church next Sunday. Mt,
C,oulsy feels that he has Ae3aaEs
from the French people to deliver
to the American people. The
French people gave them such o
hearty reception that Mr.. Conssy
believes that the party wac re
ceiYed as Americans more than a.
allied soldiers. Mr.. Couley will
speak df this phase Of his trip next
Sunday.
He will speak TO the members Of
HeintseIman Post next Monday al
the Y. NJ. G. A. He viii also talk
to the members OF the Veterans 81
Foreign Wars at their meeting ae&t
Tuesday at the. K. Of P. hail.
$4,000 Building.
The $4,000 American Veterans
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23

the two, was no moro than the cost
OF the one The broom sale in this
qity has come to be regular event
Of the season.
The opening autumn exhibit last
evening at one of our local stores
was another OF the Fall parties we
come to expect regularly and many
people even a few Of the men
folks arrived to vieW the new
autumn wearing apparel. A man
Is always deeply Interested in the
sc4t OF hat or suit his wife or
daughter contemplateS buying and
man Is the very hardest indfvl.
dual to convince when 1t comes
to change OF style. He likes good
looking clothes but he 10 wary OF
too pronounced cuts. II women
were as conservative as are men
regarding outfits we'd have fewer
drastic changes in style. Consider
a mans clothing. It changes in
cut somewhat from season to sea.
son especially his outer wearing
apparel but lie change Is scarcely
noticeable and never yet has man
worn a slit suit nor an abbreviat.
ed one.
A mans hats are great
comfort. A soft felt IN winter and
q plain atraw,4n summer. No trim.
ming but a solitary ribbon. No
worry as to what looks best on
him. No turning and preening be-
fore a mirror TO catch a glimpse
Tot every angle OF new creation in
an agontzed effort 10 learn
whether or not the thing Is becom-
| ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
a Lotter 10 tho Members.

People in Mississippi plant oatal-
IA trees to obtain the large cater
pillars from them for fish bait
During summer, while lake
Cittnit7 In Europe IL dry, the bot.
tom is sowed and harvested.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
Evening Chat
A Truthful Boy

Acertain little boy in the city
has been taught always to tell the
absolute truth. His mother today
wishes she hadn't been quite so
literal in her training. Last week
guest arrived and the child was
on the front veranda presumably
to welcome her. He said not a
word, did not even hold out cor
dial little hand and after the vel.
cominE ceremonies were finished
and the mother had excused her
self and gone into th house the
boy began:
''You going to stay here long?"
why, yes, my dear-I'n going
TO make you a nice Walt"
"Wall, I'm sorry. hate guests"
"0h, dear me, no whats too
bad. Your little sister II glad to
see me I know. /" The guest showed
signs OF, slight nervousnesb.
The boy got down off tho YER
anda ledge and with his hands In
his pockets and his face wearing
Ia very much worried expression,
he planted himself sQuRrely IN
front OF the objectionable BlleBt
and e2elaimed:
Hshe 4su't either Just before
you came she BGld3 WHAT'S that
old hen want 70 come here TOR any.
RayI"