davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
MUNITIONS
MAKERS WANT
MORE WAR
BY PAUL HANNA
Federated Press Correspondent
tNec York BureduJ


MASHlNGTON-''The forces that
make Tor war never operate in candor.
ihey wrap the flag around their sacred
PROFESSIONS of patriotism. andA thus
Siulhed In the habiliments of 100 per
S ut Amerieanism. Germanism or Eng
ilsnlsm, they feed the people propa-
samoa to prepare them for the glori-
~, uus CONNECT that is going to pile mil
hohs Tor themselves"
sometimes the Congress of the Unit
~ states is settled by outburts like the
S'SOYe And usually the offending words
t-Ae from some new member, fresh
a Iyh the folks back home and still
sue 10 express the views of the COM
mon people. ~
81. oA ms occasion the offending voice
SslAe from the seat which prior to
p ISaleh was occupied by Martin L.
trIs.s Oh the fourtheeenth Ohio Dis
o'. MI Davey was a Wilson demo
~ osat who introduced In the House one
- aiiAers famous sedition bills. He
1,.oasni 1t would insure his reelection.
L. Knight po-A'i'' o''''
IA Hlsht was speaking In support OF
,iou @nendment to a military apropria-
tpa ns Dill, his purpose being to require
a. al munitions and supplies used
~ wartime be manufactured IN govern
-, aFsenals and factories.
:" expense Is unnecessary which
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20

SYDNEY. \. 5. W-Under the re-
act in New South Wales the responsi.
bility is thrown on merchants and
traders to prove that any increased
prices they ask are justified. They
must take the 1914 price as a stand
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20

ard. show the cost o. production since
and justify tie amount they propose
q add - pfofit. 4 further suraiauou
Is thai they must display lists o.
prices. showing the eost ard Fetau prie~
es OF Al goods sold. 80 that pnreaAs-
ers nay know not only what theY are
paving for seed. bat whether the PRO
fits are excessive On nes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

the afternoon.
 A number of the employees of the S. N. E. T. company in the Putnam division were at Danielson Wednesday evening to attend a telephone dance which brought together representatives of the company from all parts of the eastern district ter ritory.
 Henry Sewell. superintendent of the Waterman Worsted company plant, is in a Worcester hospital. receiving treatment for an eve trouble. for the relief of which he underwent an operation.
 Developments of interest are promised following the finding of a still at a house on Lamont street Tuesday morning. The still was seized and is in possession of the police.
 Mir and Mrs. J. Harry Mann. who are
 in New York. will motor home. coming by way of the Mohawk trail Friday evening the teachers and work i CTS of the Congregational Sunday school are to meet with Mrs. Adler Towne of Bradley street.
 The South Manchester band of the Sal vation Army is to be present and take part in the service Sunday morning at the Methodist church.
 Henry A. Willetts of Springfield visited with friends in Putnam on Wednesday. A dance in Union hall Wednesday even ! ing furnished entertainment for a consid- erable number of young people. Captain John Osgood veteran of the Civil war, has entered the Soldiers home at Noroton. He has been in poor health for some time
 E. c. Rogers is planning to attend the
 meeting of the National Holstein- Freisian
 association at Syracuse the latter part of this month and the first of June.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
PUTNAM

Major and Mrs. David Main, division officers, will be here Sunday to attend mass meeting, at the Victory theatre. to open the Salvation Army drive in this city. The drive will continue during the coming week. At Sundays big opening rally the South Manchester band will play, This band is rated one of the best in New England. The mass meeting is intended to arouse interest in the work of the Salvation Armv and the supnort of it. Mayor A. Ws Marcy is chairman of the committee thai will help the army workers make a success of their drive.
 There will he a considerab ble array of persons charged with violations of traf- fic regulations and the motor laws Fri day morning at the session of the city court Sergeant George Laird ordered another Providence man to he in court a this time. This driver "cut" inside one of the silent traffic cops as become quite general practice with some mo- torists when they think an officer doesn't i happen to he looking.
 1 Wednesday. James H. Ra4erty was | in New Haven to assist in the organiza 1 ton of veteran agents Of the life insur- l ance comnanv that he has represented j in this city and surrounding territory | for the past S2 years Mir Raffertv has
 one of the finest service records of any l life insurance man in New England and i has received many marks and tokens
 of honor from the well known company 1 he represents.
 The officers and members of the Wind
 ham County Farmers Association are tc
 hold a special meeting of the organiza
 ton. at Odd Fellows hall. Putnam, Mon
 day. May g, at 10.3o a. m. The stand
 the Farmers Association is going to talk
 in regard to joining the National anc
 State Farm Bureau Federation is to b,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

discussed. The present work and the future of the National and State Farm Bureau Federations will be discussed at this meeting by pr. Wood, president of the Connecticut Farm Bureau Fedora ton.
 Uncle Horace" Tinkham. who is So well known to the members of the Wind ham County Farmers Association; has promised to he present, as secretary of, the Rhode Island State Federation, and a man who has an intimate knowledge of agricultural organizations of a national scope as well as New England wide, he is always a most welcome speaker at agricultural meetings all over New Eng land.
 Announcement was made Wednesday ! of the events that will feature commence ment week. The baccalaureate sermon to the senior class of Putnam High School will he given Sunday evening. i June 19 Tuesday. June q, the school picnic will be held. Class day is set | for Wednesday, June p, in the high | school auditorium. The Alumani associ- aton banquet will he held on the same evening as the class day exercises are l held. Graduation. as usual. will come l on Thursday. the 23d day of June, and will be held in the Bradley theatre
 
 use again prior to that time The senior class reception will be held Friday ev ening. June A. the closing feature o | common cement week.
 Commencement week this year come i about a week later than is usually th' rule.
 The following announcement was giv en out at the Day Kimball hospital:
 Tt was the original intention of tn trustees of the hospital to hold a@re ception in the new wing when it wa finished. but the work was complete during the winter when the weathe was too capricious to be trusted an the patients were 90 numerous that the new wing had to he used at once , It was, therefore, decided not to hol reception until the remaining wood en sections of the hospital have bee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

replaced with brick wings and the whole building put int permanent form. The trustees, however, are anxious to have the public understand that wis itors are now more than ever before welcome and that they will be gladly received every afternoon from 2.30 to 4 oclock.
 David Smith Sons, lessees of the Brad ley theatre, which was damaged by fire last week, have announced that, as soon as the insurance adjusters have completed their. work the house will be entirely renovated. and redecorated and will be more attractive than ever. It is not pos sible as yet to make a definite announce ment as to the reopeninS of the theatre but it will be; at the earliest possible date and likely some time during the coming month.
 Rev. H. W. Hewett of Providence will be the sneaker at a service to be held in the Adventist church in this city Sunday afternoon next.
 A number of local horsemen were in Danielson Wednesday to attend an auc- tion sale of horses owned by John F. Flood at the Palace stables on Furnace street.
 The annual church cradle roll party at the Baptist church is scheduled to be held Tuesday next.
 | Several of the attorneys of this city were in the superior court at Willimantic on Wednesday attending the session of 1 the superior court. now engaged in dis posing of cases on the criminal list
 Odd Fellows organizations of this city have been invited to participate at Dan. ielson Sunday, June 5, in Memorial day l observance at which the fraternity'e
 lodges in all parts of the county will b,
 represented
 Monday evening next F;t Rev Edward | Campion Acheson, suffragan bishop O 1 Connecticut, will he in Putnam to confirm a class at St. Philips church
 Auzman H. Davis. 30. who died weel
 ago at Pembroke. N. H., formerly lived 1T
 this city and was a native of Pomfret. 1 Churches of the city will aid in launch ing the Salvation Army drive next Sun day. In the evening there is to be a uniol
 mass meeting at the Congregations
 church, following the theatre meeting o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
Ladies' Waists

A special purchase for this sale of 100 Georgette and Crepe-de-Chine High Grade Waists, in white, flesh, bisque, honey dew, navy blue, taupe and pongee, embroidered and lace trim med-these are the kind of waists you have been paying $500 to $500 for - The Keystone price for this sale only 22OE
 Other special values in Minuette, Tri-
 colette and Georgette, at S4.95,
 $5.95, $6.95, $7.95.
 Some excellent values in VoiIes, at
 BOG, 95c, $1.50 to $2.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

to attend
 are visiting Mrs. Statt's parents, Chief and Mrs John Mcfarland.
 There was special interest for people of that community Wednesday in the health institute held at East Kfllingly, the farmers association cooperating with the federal department of agricul- ture and the Connecticut Agricultural college.
 It is not thought likely that the failure of the legislature to pass the Sunday observance bill, so-Salled, under which professional baseball wolld be permitted on Sunday, will interfere with the play ing of such Sunday games as havt be- come commonplace in this territory dur ing the past two or three years.
 Orders have been placed by borough | officials for metal "No Parking" signs that are to be put in place in that sec ton of Academy street between School and Main. Parking is to be prohibited in l this section of street so as not to inter- fere with the quick egress of fire de partment apparatus Academy street many times is congested with parked mo- tor vehicles and with teams. George si. Sins of Providence visited with friends in Danielson on Wednesday y Frank Phillips of Hampton was wis tor Danielson Wednesday on business trip.
 All bids for sewer construction worl to be done in Danielson by authority O the annual borough meeting must be il this week. Two sections of sewer ar to be built
 The following Goodyear item appeare, in New York papers Wednesday, Tn Goodyear Tire and Rubber company il line with the announcement that tn plan for financial readjustment is op erative. deposited yesterday s1S.oOO. DO with the Central Union Trust compan for payment of credit for that amour extended by a group of New York bank CTS. This credit matured May 15.
 Last October when the rubber con cern was experiencing great difficulty i raising funds to meet it's obligations bank CTS made this advance and maintaine , it until the final plan of readjustmen
 was carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
SPRING HILL

Rev. W. E. Lanphear of Chaplin preached at the Baptist church lazt Sun day.
 About 20 from here attended a conceri at Mansfield Center Friday evening last
 Mrs. R F. Knapp and family Of Bridge port. at visiting at the home of Judge L. J. Storrs.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Smith of Niantit spent Sunday with their son, LeRoy Smith.
 Mrs. A. c. Jacobs of Columbia is visit ing her sister. Mrs. Gillette.
 E F. Storrs and family spent Sunday in Coventry.
 W. A. Weld was in Manchester a pari of last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
DIED.

 cURRY-In Norwich. May 1s. 1921 Mary Curry of 53 Franklin street, widow Of Patrick Curry. Funeral at her late residence Saturday morning May q, at SEQ. Solemn re- ouien mass in St Patricks church at 2.
 Burial in family lot in St Mary's ceme- teE.
 HELLER-In Elizabeth. N J.. May IS. 1921. Gustsvus L.. husband of Mary ]. Carver Heller.
 Funeral at Hourigan Bros funeral par
 lors Friday morning al 10 o'clock.
 Burial in St Msry's cemetery. Auto mobile cortege.
 ROGERs-In Waterford. May IT, 1921.
 George Vincent Rogers. aged 57 years- SHERMAN-In Sterling Hill. May 16
 1921. Robert A. Sherman, aged 7z Funersi services In the Sterling Rsn
 Baptist church Saturday afternoon Et ! o'clock
 FULLER-In Mystic. May 1T. issi. Charles H Fuller, a native of Scotland. Conn, aged @ years. I ALBRo In stcnington CPzrcztuck).
 May Is, 1921, Annie E.. widow of Amos i NJ Albro. aged ss years. | WIIIIAMs-In StoninEton CPzEcztucs1 1 May IT, 1921, Manila Edna. daughter
 of MT. and Mrs. Harold J. Williams
 aged years. ' cRASDALL In stoninEton Pzwcz- | tnck) May IS, 1921. Elizabeth ".
 widow of Edward Crsndsu. aged bi
 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
BALTIC

The Baltic Bantams held their second dance in Sprague hall Saturday in aid of their new uniforms. One of the best crowds of the season turned out. The music was furnished by Ethier Caron's orchestra. who gave q good dance pro- gram. John Hiebel had charge of the floor. Frank Adams looked after the tick cts. Joseph Rondeau was doorman, Harry Collins was in the check room. and Adelard Simineau had charge of the ice cream and soft drinks. The Bantams were grateful to their friends for their sup port including friends from Jewett City and surrounding towns
 The Putnam team made lot of friends while on visit to Baltic Sunday. The Rivals pay them a return visit in Putnam
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
Mems Dress Shirts
 FOR SUMMER WEAR .

We recommend "Club" brand Shirts these are of finest quality PercaIe. Pleasing up-to-date patterns, well made-Now selling at S1.89 Mems Dollar Shirts, the best in town, something in a shirt that is better than is being sold elsewhere = See this sale shirt for $1.OO.
 Odd lot of Shirts, worth $1.0O and nore-some slightly soiled-Choice for 79c.
 25 pairs Mems $4.5O Shoes Going at $2.0O pair.
 Big values in Mems Work Shirts,
 Overalls, Boys Pants, Shirts, Blouses
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
DANEELSON

Arproxima4siy ten tons of euipment for | the ssrvice battery of l92d artillery To- cated here win arrive from Hartford by | motor trucks today. according 10 inforna- ton received over the telephone We'd l nesazy by Captain F. O. Armmgton. Captain Arx1irgton was not informed ss 70 the exact nature of the equipment that is coming through but he believes that it will be varied and probably will Include uniforms. shoes, underwear ov- orcoats and other such goods. Less than 8 month remains in which to com- plstely equip the company for it's tour of duty al Camp Devens where the com hand will remain for about two weeks.
 Hsrse buyers from towns all through this section gathered at Hennedys stable u1 Furnace street on Wendesday to at- tend an auction sale of 90 head of green. Frasoned and second hand horses and wagons harnesses and ether such equIp- menr. There was lively interest through out the sale. which was conducted by Witter Brothers. Old time horsemen in ths crowd said that the scene as the horses were being shown up and that horse talk and general sale day atruos phere was a reminder of days long son b-'-tae days before the automobile be- eaa 10 figure SO largely in the transpo-ta- ton held.
 Bird and As<ure students will And A -int to interest them any evening if They will tut go down and watch hun d-eds of chimney swallows, Ea.1eri1E just hefcrU dusk. to sweep gracefully in ir the b'C brick stack a what b-rneriy was ths Nichols blaming mill on Furnace sreet
 David Wittsr. who lives in the vicinity.
 
 ci that -s many as a thousanI Swal- lows find resting place inside .he biz stack every night and that it is quite a wonderful sight to watch them as they sweep about iu circles preparatory to taking The final dive inside the chimney
 Mr. Wirter said that the swallows conErersts there twice every year--ir -he spring and in the fsli-zud renair f1- about tvo weeks This spring thci1 stay 10 date has been just over wees sH those =ho would like 10 see them an- evening had better hurry about it. IL ap pears that the birds uee the high bricl Fack as 2 rendezvous for time afte their arrival from the south and unti each determine where it will spend th summer and again in tho fan when the are ssseTnblinz to 20 away for the coll weather period.
 Those who watch the qTai flows nirht1 say the Eizht is well worth seeing an residents of ths neiEhhorhood are teIIin their friends about the matter SO tha
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
HUSBAND AND WIFE BorH SICK

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Conner. Shenan- d~sh. Va, were both il. He writes: 'Fsheumstisn and bladder trouble was our trouble. Ny wife had rheumatism in her arn-s 70 she could not use them. She has had no trouble since taking Foley Kidney Pills. don't have to get UT at night so much sinoe taking Foley Kidney Pills, nor have I a weak back" Backache, sore. vvoiien or stiff muscles or joints. tired. iSnEuid feestng-yield quickly to Foley Kidney Pi1iA- Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
Ladies' Underrnuslins

No event could be more tirely--Coming this does. right when your Undernosfin needs are greatest and 1t will pay you to buy full sup ply for your Summer needa. These prices are from g to 30 per cent lower than 1920 prices. PETTICOAT SPECIALS - at 69c, 94c, $1.14, $1.S5 to $3.95. NIGHT GOWN SPECIALS-at soc,
 95c, SIPS, $1.5O to $2.95. ENVELOPE CHEMISE SPECIALS at 69c, 95c, $1.5O, $2.25 and
 S2.95.
 CORSET COVERS AND BRASS
 IERES-at 25c, 35c, soc, 79c, 95c
 and SIPS.
 CAMISOLES, Soc to $500 LADIES' CREPE AND SATEEN
 BLOOMERS-at Soc to $1.0O. SUMMER VESTS-at 25c, 35c, 45c to 75c.
 UNION SUITS-at Soc, 79c and
 S1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

npanndo hsta ehmeas netodo our nc u dta o m toners gt o Weh f induce mb bme nH mb d this eaerhe
 hunded O oar of peca
 dt this his In msHnhd o emyp store many % nex two
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
Mems Underwear
Mems Hosiery

Some special values from two large manufacturers
 19c Black, Gray and Tan, pair. 10c 25c Rome" Black Hose, pair. 19c 35c Record" Hose, pair ..... 25c
 (Black, Gray, Blue, Cordovan) soc Black Silk Hose, pair. .... 25c 75c Black Silk Hose, pair ... Soc 35c Foot Rest' Hose, pair. ... 25c 45c Foot Rest" Hose, pair ... 35c 10c Mems Hose, pair for. ...... .s7c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
Sunday. July Sd.

Sunday. July Sd.
 Frank Adams and Harry Collins were in Jewett City Sunday evening in Adams new car
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
BORN.

WATsoN-In Norwich. May i5. 1921. son to MT. and Mrs. Ernest Watson of River avenue. BoUCHARD-In Norwich. May 15, 1921 daughter to Mir. and Mrs- Rszld Bouchard of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
MAR REID

DROPo -DAYIDOvICH Norwich, May 15. 1921 by Rev. A. F. Bandar- chuk. Saro Dropo and Miss Mary Davidovich. both of Mooeup.
 YORK JOHNSON In Detroit, Mich. May [. 1921, Ellery Orrin York. former ly of North StoninEton. Conn. and AiAs Cassie Belle Johnson of Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
CORSETS

The new Corsets at a lower price. The Regal Corset Co.,, of Worcester, Mass, has sent us some wonderful values in Corsets for this sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

SH o E $ Closing out our Shoe Department $500, $4.OO, $500, $500, $7.OO, $500 and $9.00- Going at $1.OO, $2.OO and $500 pair
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Explains Oil Companies
Need for Public Aid
Expansion of Petroleum Busi'
ness Necessitates Appeal for
Financial Assistance

Oil companies, notably the STANDARD
OIL group, have found it necessary 70
go into the open market for funds 10
finance their needs because of the great
increase in consumption of petroleum.
which called for much larger sums tnah
could be set aside from earnings. This
point is made in the current isue OF
The Lamp, official organ of the Standsrd
Oil Company of New Jersey, which
states that it the oil business had
limited its rate of expansion to IT'S
means of providing additional faciii-
ties there would have been imposed
serious check on business.
With the increase in the number
OF motor vehicles, both pleasure ana
business cars, the development of the
Diesel engine and conversion of many
coal-burning vessels to use OIL the op-
sorptlon of vast quantities of produces
by all of the befigerents in the late Wat
and the additional requirements OF
manufacturing plants" says the Stand
ard Oil publication, "the rate of con,
sumption of petroleum has advanced
more rapidly than that of any other o.
our natural resources,
This explains why the practice o..
providing for the growth of the bus,
ness through the relnvest tment y,
profits, followed in the early days, could
not be pursued and why it WAS neces'
sary then to borrow new capsal. as
a measure of the growth of the indus:
try it may be cited that in the brieI
period from 1908 to 1920. inclusive, tae
value of crude oil produced in tne
United States increased from slzs,'
100000 in the year after the panic 70
s1,300,o00 in 1920, more than 1000 pet
cent"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Delegates to Convention
Ten Will Represent Retailers al
Atlantic City

Ten delegates from the National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association will repre-
sent the retail trade of the country at
the convention of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States in Atlantic
City this week. The delegates announced
yesterday are Richard H. Weber, j. l..
Hudson Company, Detroit, and presi-
dent of the association; G. B. Clark,
of the same company; Donald Dey, Dey
Brothers, Syracuse, N. Y; Henry OPP
penheimer, Hutzler Bros. Company,
Baltimore; Samuel Mundheim, Kauf-
man, Pittsburgh; L. S. Plaut, Newark,
N. j.; Jesse I. Straus, R. H. Macy &
Co., New York; H. j. Tily, Strawbridge
& Clothier, Philadelphia; Felix Voren-
berg, Gilchrist Company, Boston, and
A. Vanders, Atlantic City.
Alternates are S. W. Reyburn, Lord
& Taylor, New York; j. Iglauer, Halle
Bros, Cleveland; Ernst Katz, r. H.
Macy & Co., New York; L. c. Nash,
Burgess-Nash Company, Omaha, Neb.;
s. j. Paxon, DAWSON -Paxon-S Stokes
Company, Atlanta; F. p. Bates jr..
Miller g. Rhoades, Inc, Richmond, Va:
S. F. Rothschild, Jordan Marsh Com
pany, Boston; Ira M. Younker, Younker
Bros. Inc, Des, Moines, Iowa, and
Harold /. Young, Washington. repre-
sentative of the association.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Day
In u. S. Steel
Plants Likely
Change in System of EN-
ployment Expected Soon;
Rate May Be Raised to
Compensate Lost Tim e
Trade Awaiting Decision
No Development of Impor-
tance Has Followed Re-
duction of Prices So Far


PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 23.--The
prediction made in these columns that
the United States Steel Corporation
was contemplating radical changes in
it's system Of employment was fulfilled
sduring the week by the announcement
of Judge Gary intimating that the long
day was to be abolished and that other
changes were to be made in hours as
we'll as wages. The announcement of
these changes may be looked for
shortly
AS "a result the industry in general is
waiting with interest to hear the de-
tails and to study their effect upon the
business. The idea Of abandoning the
twelve-hour day does not appeal to the
average steel manufacturer, not only
because he believes that it is the nat
ura1 work period for an industry which
handles hot metal in continuous proc
esses, but also because he believes the
change, if it comes, will not be accepted
by the workers with good grace.
The general opinion heard here is
that the principal objection to short
oning in hours, and consequent reduc-
ton in wages, will come from the men
holding the long hour turns.
While not generally known, the United
States Steel Corporation has been ex-
perimenting in many of it's mills here
on the adoption Of the eight hour work
day