davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
DIED.

 oUINN-In Quincy, Mass. A7g. IT. 1921, .I1lia Peloquin, wife of John Quinn, formerly of Versailles, aged 5l years. Funeral will be held at the home of her son Attorney Nirtu-1e P. A. Quinn. of Versailles. Saturday morning at $50. Solemn requiem high mass at st. Jo- seph's church, Occum, at o'clock. wARD-In Norwich. Aug IS, 1921. Miss Martha A. Ward, daughter oI capt William ard Angelina Smith Ward. Funeral servlses will be held at her late home, 223 West Thames street Satur- day, Aug. 20, at 2.So D. m- Burial In Yantic cemetery.
 lie Doyle, wife of the late James H. Canty.
 Funeral at her late home, ss Church street. Saturday morning at SIS o'clock. Solemn high mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church at o'clock. Automobile eortege.
 TENEYcK-In Mystic, Aug. II, 1921. Mrs. Anna May Tcneyck, aged \ 4s years.
 CAPRoN-In Wickford, R. T.. Aug. IS. 1921. Mrs. Thomas W. Capron, former ly of Stonington, Conn.,, aged s7 years. IS, 1921, Walter Fitzmaurioe' aged 70 Funeral at his late home. S5 Ocean ave nue, Saturday morning Aug 20, at S.15 tdaylight time); kequlem mass in St. Joseph's church at s.So o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. New London.
 MWILLIAMs-Entere into rest. on Aug IT. 1921. Isabel T. Service, beloved wife of John Mc.Wiiliams,
 residence. No. IfS Washington street on Friday. Aug. l9, lsl. at 2.5f o'clock. Burial at the convenience oi the family. Please omit flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means of expressing our thanks to those who helped us during the sickness and death of cur father, to those who sent beautiful flowers, or in any way assisted us.
 THE MoRIARTY FAMILY. Jewett City. Aug. 1s. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

through from the first 10 the last visit, and the interest shown throughout. dem onstrates a fine agricultural spirit in Windhapn county, and was splendid ad- verisement for the Windhsm County Farmers association" said MT. Davls Thursday. Tt demonstrates their appre- ciatien of its efforts" he concluded.
 The committee in charge of the trip was John R. stromberg. Abingdon; Wf- liam S. Warren. Esstford: Mrs. Edith NJ Kennedy, Moosup; Charles P. Brern. Scotland; John E. Tanner. Sterling; Malcolm R. wibberly, Canterbury; C. B. Pomsroy. Windham; and County Agent Frank L. Davis, Putnam.
 statement given out at the Day Eimban hospital Thursday morning. was encouraging as to the recovery Of all the injured in the tro motor ve- hicle accidents that occurred in this vi- cinity in the past tair.y-six hou-s. James Clifford, injured n Tuesday nights crash, has reEzined conscious ness, although his mind Is somewhat what hazy as to what happened just previous to the accident snd as to how he came to be at the hosoital. Mss Edith Brewer, of New York, has also shown decided improvement and it has practically been determined that there are no serious internal injuries in her case. An operation has been perform ed upon the left arm of Miss Elizaoeth Diamond. She will probably be q Pa- tient at the hospital for some days Arthur McNicoll who was run over by motorcycle of his companion. Fred eriek Wells, Wednesday afternoon. and who has been under observation. is elss improving The first fear that his neck had been broken proved groundless and he will probably be discharged h few , days.
 FuneFul services fer Philip Wheel lette. 72, who died Monday al bis hsms | in West Thompson after an illness of several years. were held Thursday morning at 3 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. West Thompson. The body was brought 10 Putnam for burial al St. Marys cemetery. Mir. Vinceilette was born in Canada, March 8. ls4s. He early came to this country and made his herN, in Southbridge. Mass. Here he married Exilda DUhamei. Later they went to Eastford. where MT. Vim eelletts conducted a blacksmith shop. | Forty years ago the family moved 10 West Thompson. Nine children survive: tcontinued on Pase Eleven. Col si1)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

stration. Trees very well laden with fruit were pleasing sight to those present. The amount of fruit on some of the trees is decidedly exceptional in Windham county this year. The county agent pointed out the methods used in bringing about this year a crop of apples that is decidedly fit to eat as compared wit hthe crop last year, in which it was hard to find a sound apple. In contra st to no spraying last year, Mir. Carlyle put on five sprays this year. This is a large part of the explanation, MT. Davis said, but fertilization and pruning did their part to help in achieving the result.
 After a field of sudan grass was looked over, the next and last visit was made at Charles F. Brenn's Scotland. wheer a modern and practical poultry plant was inspected. The county agent went over some of the features of this plant, which has been fine paying poultry proposi- ton.
 "The way those on the field trip went
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
cRMdGaesazal 0MHE SE =f - i& ? saSs ==zzs1 z2 5kz
 PUTNAM, CONN.
Our Annual August Sale of Blankets
 Is Now on in Full Swing

feature of this Sale is the low prices at which enabled to offer our BLANKETS and the for this s that they all this seasons goods and bought at this seasons prices which fact places at decided advant- age those whose stock of Blankets is carried over from previous and purchased at the then much higher prices. q
 ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
 Cotton Blankets, 60x76 white, gray and tan pair $1 s9 Cotton Blankets, 64x7O white, gray and tan pair $2oO Cotton Blankets, 72x80 white, gray and tan pair $25O Hampton Plaids, 64x8O, pair r............... $2.5O Empress (grey-white), 66x8O, pair. ......... $35O Wool Finish (gray), 64x76, pair ....~ $45O Wool Finish 70x80, pair. ................... $55O Beacon Blankets 60x76 gray, white and an pair $375 Beacon Blankets, 64x78, pair. .,.............. $45O Beacon Blankets, 66x8O pair. r................. $500 Beacon Blankets, 72x84, pair. air..............$5 $55O Beacon Camping" 6Oxs2 gray and khaki, pair $45O Beacon Government 6Ox84, gray and khaki pair $550 California Wool and Cotton 7OxsO, gray, pairc $65O Fine quality Wool and Cotton, 7Ox8O, gray pair $898 California Wool and Cotton, 70x8O, white pair $500 California Wool and Cotton, 70x82, white pair $s9s California Wool and Cotton, 76x84, white pair S998 California Wool 7Oxs2, gray pair. .......... $ess California Wool 66xS0, paids pair. ......... $500 California All-Wool, 70x82, white, pair . $11OO California All-WoOl, 70xS2, white, pair 15O California AlWool 72xSO, white, pair - $500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Piles
Can't Be Cured From the Outside.

Can't Be Cured From the Outside.
 External treatments seldom cure Piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause is inside-bad circulation.
 The blood is stagnant, the veins hab- by.
 The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation send a fresh current through the stag aant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method.
 J. $. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work some years ago to find a real internal Pile remedy. ' He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried 1t in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM -ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy To take, and can always be found at Lee & Osgoods, who will gladly re- ,und the purchase price to any dis satisfied customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

tcoutinu.d on P.se Eleven. Col si1)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
BORN.

CILLEY-In Sunshine Maternity hospi- tai, Norwich, Aug. r, 1s21, a son, Frank Adams, to Mir. and Mrs. Frank A D. Cilley.
 YOUNG-In Worcester, Mass, Aug IS, 1921. a daughter, Dorothy Sanford, to MT. and Mrs. Richard ". Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
MARRIED,

MURRAY-MALLON- New London, Aug. r, 1921, by Rev. Alexander c. Wollschlager, Dr. William J. Murray and Miss Anna NJ Msllon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Pittsburgh, Nov. II. -- HOGS--Rc,etyls
1000 head steady. iIeavics, S7u7@5:
0Hi pigs, Sf.75Us
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 500 head.
rALNES-R"c=ip,s 30 head StsaIy
Top ST..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
LITTLE 4CTIONIN IN
LOCAL MARKET
Slolcing Do,cn in the Trading
in Al Parts Of the
List

LcI' Wa> ,p'rrcntinIe Nla"koning
~! III" p1'" III al parts OF tn" local list
aa! an accompanying narrowing of price
NHrja'l'N' y matter of fact. the
'radihE was Halter than experienced for
some weeks. y fairly strong tone.
II"""V'r. was maintained despite th"
Him.h.ShinG dealings and This applied
Z" III" recent a"tir" leaders as we'll a.
tho general run.
Dealings continued well diorributoa
and III" local shares were we'll repre-
'cnt"d including Il number Of stocks
iha' seldom appear on the tap. In
lNe NOR" prominent group Ichigh Navi-
cation reflected an attitude of waiting
NOR" d"hnitr information concerning
'Ar rum"rcd bid for the Jersey Central
c"aI properties. me stock opened J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
COTTON SPINDLES BUSY
Consumption in October Aggravated
494,745 Bales Of Lint

Washington. Nov. 15.--Cotton con.
sumed during October amounted to 494.
40 bales Of lint and 6l,5l3 of lintcrs.
compared with 40l 800 of lint and as.
3Gi of lintcrS in October last year. the
Census Bureau announced today.
Cotton on hand October 81, in con-
SSumiAg. establishments, was ] ,4O4, ,931
bales OF lint and 100, ,720 bales of lintcrs
compared with $40 ,4S0 bales of lint md
235 .O63 Of linters year ago, and in
public storage and at congresses. 4 :
0Sl 500 bales of lint and 2ll.376 of
lint"rS, compared with 4,132 ,OG7 Of lint
and BAG, ,G33 of linters year ago.
Imports were 81 300 bales, romnareJ
with 1889 in October last year. Tx.
ports were S74,JlO bales. including SlI0
ba les OF linters, compared with liz. S21
bales, including 1909 Of linters, in Octo. ..
Der last year.
Cotton spindles active during October
numbered 34,255, ,522, compared with
33,77l 1888 a year ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
NOTWITHSTANDING RATES

NEW SORk-Money on call both cIasso.
OF collateral opened today at . per cent
for lending ard renewing. ' N''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
PHILADELPHIA RONnS
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Wheat started
1sc to Iac lower for December and 2oc
lower to &c higher for May. Trade
was active, with buying scattered, while
commission houses, especially those with
Northwestern connections, sold, Re-
Ceipts inspected yesterday were - cars :;
last year. u cars. The cash market
was uhe easier, with demand less
active. excepting for high grade mill.
ing wheat. Local contract stock is
G0l 900 bushels, decrease of 10000
bushels. Weather reports indicate con-
tinued dryncss in the Southwest,
Corn started sc lower, with selling
by local cash interest and buying sup
port scattered. a......
Oats opened &c to &c lower with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
CURB SECURITIES
SLOW IN RALLY|NG
National Leather Touches New
Low-Heaviness in Inde-
pendent Oils

New York. Nov. 15.--The tone on the
New York Curb today did not show the
same degree of rallying tendency as
prevailed on the New York Stock Ex-
change. Instead there were number
of issues which again were under pres
sure, new low prices being noted in the
movements for the day.
Among these was National Leather,
which. following the liquidation yestcr
day. had further decline before noon
to 2M. new low price. The selling
was based on the apparent dissatisfac-
tion with the proposed reorganization
by both holders and some of those in
tcrcsts which we're expected to furnish
the demand for the new stock.
Libby, Mcneil & Libby was another
weak feature. selling down to 63i, and
Swift International ranged in the first
half of the day from 229i TO 21A.
Tobacco Products Export was in better
demand and rallied to Az. Durant
Motors sold at 2698 and Glen Alden
Coal at 43. Southern Coal and Iron
was firm, ranging from 2ai to 213.
Ieaviness was also shown in a num-
bcr of the independent oil stocks.
Cities Service, which late last week
TO 212. Fractional losses were sustained
in many of the medium priced issues,
Maracaibo was in supply during the
forenoon, following yesterdays decline.
and showed an additional fractional
loss. Southern Petroleum and Refining
rallied to 5%s, and International Pc
troleum sold from 1919 to 15ai. In
perial Oil of Delaware was active. from
91s to 1913. There was very heavy
trading in Standard Oil of Indiana.
which receded from SSl3 to S7h. later
rallying to S73s. Curib Syndicate
ranged from 5h to 59s.
In the mining stocks there was
moderate amount Of business. but they
also showed yielding tendency early.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
COTTON MARKET

New York, Nov. 15.-While the con-
sumption figures we're liberal, they
failed to reach expectations, but, owing
to the strength of cables, exerted no
depressing influence on the cotton mar.
ket in the early trading today.
On the contrary, the list was buoy
ant, with first prices "a to 81 points
net higher, The South was again n
seller, but Wall Street, the West and
Liverpool were large buyers at the out
set. After the start the market held
very steady and was about SO points net
higher.
Receipts at the ports for the day are
estimated at 50, 900 bales, against 81, :
646 bales a week ago, III, ,634 bales a
year ago and 54,042 bales two years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Nov. 1.-THE coffee fl-
lures market was quiet at the start
this morning and first prices were .
points higher TO points lower, De-
cember showing the maximum decline,
while the later months were relatively
steady.
No trading feature OF importance de-
veloped during the early session, but
there was 4 little support of December
on the early decline to S.30c for that 10.
sition, which gave the market com
paratively steady undertone. 1t appears
that the readjustment of contract values
to somewhat like II parity with Rio
coffees, through the recent operation in
December deliveries, has placed the
market once more in a position where
traders are waiting for developments in
Brazil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

selling Of both December ana May by
an Eastern commission house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15

,PHIIADELPHIA-Ca 9 per cent, tim.
oH gb per cent; commercial paper, thrss To-
slN r-C"f'" ~ MS cent - W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-15
BAR SILVER

Al aSN 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-19
ARE FOR POLLOCK
Kansans Back District Judge
for hooks Place.
Harding Not Expected to Fill
Vacancy Until October.

Washington. Aug 1e.-President
Harding probably viii not fill the va
cancy on the bench or the eighth ju-
dicial circuit, caused by the death OF
Judge William c. Hook, until October
Mr. Harding indicated that this was
his purpose in discussing the vacancy
with Senator Charles Curtis today
The understanding among kansans in
Washington is that Judge John C.
Pollock, United States district judge
in Kansas. will have strong support
for the promotion in the event he
should desire it
Both Senators Curtis and Capper
have received many messages from
Kansas lawyers warmly commencing
the record Of Judge Pollock and urg-
ing that the successor OF Judge Hook
should be a Kansan- Neither of the
states senators has formally en-
dorsed Judge Pollock, but the under
standing here is that they viii do so
II he should seek the appointment.
Friends OF Judge Pollock in Wash
ington state that he is held in high
esteem by President Harding He is
personal friend OF the attorney gen
eral. Harry NJ. Daugherty. He was
one OF five judges named by Mr.
Daugherty on the commission created
to recommend legislation to change
the judicial system OF the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-19

the only Judge west Of the Mississippi
river to be made member or that
bedy. The support OF Dausnerty VIII
- a noteutial influence in the selec-
ton OF Judge Hooks successor, as
President Harding has deferred to the
recommendation Of the attorney gen
eraI in virtually every appointment he
has made within the Jurisdiction Of
the department OF Justice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-19

here, had a narrow escape from being
burned to death Thursday morning.
He went int his garage to fill his car
with gas. The fumes from the case
line ignited from a lantern he had in
the building. Car and garage we're
a mass of flames at once Mr.. Show
man ran fram the building with his
clothes afire. He tore thsE4 off, and
received only slight burns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-19
CARS RETURNING EMPTY
santa Fe Freight Business Remains
at Normal.

at Normal
Receipts from the Kansas wheat
crop. which has been moving eastward
and to the gulf ports on an enormous
scale since July l, have not yet
reached the place where they are
being diverted into channels that bring
about an increase in other freight
traffic, according to Fred c. Fox, gen
eraI manager of the eastern lines of
the Santa Fe.
According to Fox. the Santa F'e con-
tfnues to have a normal freight haul to
the eastward. resulting chiefly from
the wheat movement, but there is no
tendency yet for business in general to
pfek I'D, and as a result The cars are
coming back enl7ty. For the freight
business to return to normal, Fox
says, money from the grain crop must
be turned into merchandise and the
products of eastern manufacturers, but
up to the present time this has not
Ia ken place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-19
FARMER HAS NARROW ESCAPE,

With Clothes Attire just SIanages-to
Get Out of Burning Garage.
Sabetha, Kan, Aug. 19.-Hiram
Snowman, three miles southwest OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-19

hat advance just Many originals
in
buy than one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-19

Let this be you1 limitation to visit our spacious
new millinery shop on the second floor. Here
one aUi find represented the most exclusive hats
to be found an NeW York aud Paris. Hdts
bearing the names of the aUorIds most noted de-
signers-hats that aUilI meet auth the approval
of the most critical aUomad7a.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
MAKING SPACE IN KITCHEN
Ingenious ARRANGEMENT Of Requisite
Furnishings Does Away With
Necessity for Large Room.

In these days when rents are so
high people are commonly obliged to
ecOnOmize space US much as possible,
the family kitchen may be no more
than closet ingeniously fitted with q
gas range and other essentials.
COuches convertible into beds and 9th.
or clever cOntrivances useful for more
than one purpose are at a premium.
The newest invention In this line, pat
ented by "A resident Of South Chi
cagO Is an arrangement whereby
chairs. when not in use. may be fold
ed and slowed beneath table. Each
chair. attached by bracket to the
inner side OF table may he slid
out on rod to comfortable sitting
distance. slot In the rod enabling this
to be done. whereupOn II thumbscrew
makes 1t fast. When 1t is desired to
get the chair out Of the way, its back
is folded down, the screw il loOsened
and the chair. after being slid inward
along the slot. Is turned bodily over,
the rod being pivoted at the bracket.
This accomplished lit takes but mo-
ment), the chair rests on its feet be-
Meath the table facing the opposite
way. A reversal Of the process brings
the chair into view again.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
PUT MUCH FAITH IN ACORN
In England It 10 Looked Upon n
Protector Against Lightning, and 6
as Love Charm.

FROM Druidical times the acorn has
been held to be sure protection
against lightning. as the tops OF many
fiagstaffs, the end Of coTnice poles
umbrella tassels and blindcOrds stil
attest. Even to this day, In English
rural districts, when thunderstorm
threatens, farm-labOrers and others
will HE them to the nearest oak tree
gather an acorn and carry 1t about
with them till the sky clears. In many
parts Of Great Britain a girl Tilted by
her lover will seek by the light of the
moon for II dried acorn beneath IN
oak tree. This she will burn ut mid.
night In n candle fame, reciting mean.
while the following doggercl: "'Tis ma
this acorn l would burn, but my true
loves heart that l would turn. May
he no Joy nor profit see, till he comes
back again to me-" Welsh peasants
hold that to plant an acorn brings
lifelong good luck; a simple way. one
would imagine, to insure ones future
success. The resultant sapllng. how
ever, must on no account be trans
planted. If this is done, most terrible
things are bound to happen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Mixing gasoline and booze bcgc,s
trouble. Joining the farmers and the
radical element Of city labor into one
organization will prove far more dan.
gcrous than the gas.booze combination
to the farmer
The most deadly poison known to
humanity Is mind poison" Mind
poison" consists Of one believing and
acting on something that is false. A
persons mind. Gun not he poisoned II
he will adopt the practice Of never
accepting rs true TO act upon Il, any
statement until he first knows whe.
Their II Is true or not. Many things ap.
pearink true at first glance, are found
= the end 10 b. false.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
Hard Working millionaire.

Some people think that when man
has made fortune he takes 1t easy"
Listen to Lord Leverhulme:
"FOr eighteen months now l have
been getting up at half-past four In
the morning. and have been at work
at half-past five inter some light gym.
nastics. 1t Is unavoidable at the pres
ent moment in my case. and I have
got to do 1t. II you ask me whether
like 1t. am not certain that I do,
but have got to do it,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-03
Why should yom toNosv
a crooked Path |?

Ohen cowpath has been allowed to become
village street, and a. the village expanded.
tradition has made the winding way IN expires.
sion Of q cows will.
Habit u always forging chains to enslave "a,
% that what has been found bearable bv the
fathers 10 accepted by the sons.
VINO cannot recall the cotfee.pot Mother nut
on the stove early in the morning, warning us
not to let It boil over7
AZ children, we were not permitted to drinl
tea OF coffee, because it would stunt our ero.rh
or make Us nervous and irritable. When older.
however, we craved hot drink with meals, and
custom gave W our tea or coffee.
Finally upon the instructions Of the doc,or
Mother gave up her tea and coffee But that
meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality
wa then strong enough to throw of any III ef3ects
But our time came, and we learned bv ~.
perience that we could not drink tea or cna5.e
When we had II for breakfast II put our nerves
On edge. When We drank It At the evening meal
we tossed about in wakefulness most Of tne MONT
And then we found Postum. q MIR. ..-..,
beverage, free from the harmful drus. c.fF.;n. !,
tea and coffee. We liked the rich satisfvns Aavor
q Foctum-and also the better health which rs.
suited. And, too. we were surprised to and No.,
many Of our neighbour had made the .e,ne Az.
covery-had learned the value Of heath fr,, !.
osssm Gomez IN tve forms: lns.an. Postum In us.,
sos Instantly n hs cup By he addition q bo;nx vs,s
~ make IL. aaI xss y. i e., eS, 70. .so.s VIE
oees ~ eedsnsfe' 20 manussa Bold By iii erocsn
Postum for Health
There's . Reason"