davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-28
TOME UD. AQUA
CALIENTE ANTES
DEDESAYUNO.
Es la mejor manera de sentirse
fresco y limpio interiormente
y de evitar las enferme-
dadeS.

!. ST Al despertarse suele I'd. tener
NAL aliento, lengua sucia dolor de
cabeza y pesantez, 81 10 que come
sc lie agria y fermenta, podehos aeon
sejarle un sencillo tratamiento Gu
yos rapidos v benefcos resultados lie
eausaran una verdadera sorpresa.
Manana, inmediatamente despues
de levantarse, beba un vase de aqua
caliente con una cucharadita de Fos-
fato Limestone. Esto tiene por obje-
to neutralizar primero v, luegc, ex-
pulsar de su. estomago, su higado, sus
riIones Y sus intestnos las materias
indigeribles, los venenos Y las toxi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-28

mas, a la vez que limpiar, refrescar y
)uriicar todo su aparato digestive.
Las personals que sufren de dolores
de cabeza y espaldas, ataques biliosos,
estrenimiento perturbaciones intes-
tinales, deben comprar en- cualquier
botica un cuarto de libra de Fosfato
Limestone y principiar, cuanto antes,
a recibir los beneficios que el banjo ma
final inferno proporciona.
El aqua caliente Y el jabon limpian,
purifican y refrescan la piel; un vase
de aqua caliente y una cucharadita
de Fosfato Limestone hacen 10 mis-
mo con ell hfgado, los rinones y los
intestinos. Ell Fosfato Limestone es
un polvo blanco que cuesta muy POGO
y que casi no tiene sabor alguno.
Advt. %.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-28

FEDERAL VISIBLE. - EMERALD
TIE. - SECURITY. ;Que signifi-
can? Pregunte, indague,, escriba a
Cantero, Fernandez & Co. Inc. soil.
citadO informes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-28

esx~asiassastsa. lRssulsslaA iAapr,
inAae.
~ - alulnhle h frsulncien qus
nieEa una nari.n Cu,'p alcance e. q
o. fs,df Ia IscsnsidcF1rian a. Una ~.
solncien anicfier apclable.
fcrhs d. Radicacisa a. Douumrniss
nernmcniss pnr rurrca.
Srgan ds~isioncs DC este Tribunal
Ia fecha d. FMdicacidn de- documcnsos
no - cuen,a dcsdc cue se drposiian
en q eorFco sino dcsde Il dia en- que
llcgan a mancs del Sccrciario del Tri.
bunal.
Opinion del Tribunal emitida por el
Jaez AsociadO Sr. Audrey.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, febrcro n,
1891.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-28

Para Ia siehbrs de tsbaeo. Hsnden
precio limitado.
susrs. de Pfrez Hsrmanos.
Marina, San 1uan, P. R.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
PERSONALS

George r. Clifford has been in New
York on a business trip.
& Mrs. Katherine McDonough Of Mystic
spent Sunday in Norwich.
Mrs. Dewey A. Gfiggs Of wsllimantic.
is visiting relatives in Westerly
Mrs. George Scoville and son have re-
turned to Essex after a visit with rela-
tives in Groton.
Judge John H. Barnes, who has been
seriously. i'll with pneumonia at his home
on Broadway is reported on the road to
recovery.
Rev. John H Broderick. rector of st.
Patrick's parish. has recovered from his
illness and was out to the church for q
brief time Monday.
Councilman Edward Crooks, who has
been seriously i'll. has so far recovered
that he was able to attend the council
meeting Monday nizht.
Miss L. A, Aver. primary teacher Of
Poquetanuck school, spent the weekend
as usual at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Aver of this city.
Mrs. Lillian Browning and daughter
Myrtice, have returned to their home in
North Franklin after spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Riley, of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
EASTER OFFERING WILL
SAVE NEAR EAST oRpuANa

The adoption of an Armenian orphan
Monday by Governor Lake started the
ball rolling in an effort by the Near East
Relief to have Connecticut accept the re-
sponsibility for $500 helpless children in
the Near East whose lives, according to
State Directo- MeDonough, depend uron
this states response to a great Lenten
sacrifice offering. The governors action
follows closely the passage of a resolu-
ton by the Connecticut legislature giving
whole-hearted endorsement to the Near
East movement.
For each of 10000 orphans, "Iife-
saving coupon book representing 500 has
been issued by the National Near East
Relief organization, as it has been fig
ured that that amount is enough to res
cue child. The number of orphans saved
out of the 10000 wards in Near East
orphanages depends, State Director Nc
Donough pointed out, on the number of
books taken in America. Connecticut's
quota is $500 books, or $4,000. the
balance of the states quota for the year.
1t was by taking the first Of these books
that Governor Lake paid for the care
of a child rescued in the mountains of
Armenia.
Easter time has been selected for the
inauguration Of this plan because the
general observance of the day recalls
that it was in the land where these chill
dren are now faced with starvation that
Christ gave his life for mankind.
There are sixty coupons in a book, each
selling for dollar, which represents the
feeding of child for six days, thus the
entire book provides for the expense for
a year. This makes 1t possible for peo-
/ pie who cannot afford to. take a whole
book to buy single coupons at a dollar
each, thereby providing for an orphan for
six days. The proceeds are payable to
| Meigs H. Whaples. chairman of the board
Eof directors of the Hartford Connecticut
Trust Company, who is state treasurer
State headquarters was notified that
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Jr., and Sen
ator Coleman DUPONT of Delaware, have
accepted appointment to Major General
Leonard Woods nationwide committee fol
the promotion of the Lenten sacrifice RI
fering, on which committee Connection
is represented by ex-President William
H Taft of New Haven and Mrs. Georg,
MAYNARD Minor of Waterford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
WATCH AND MASONIC CHARM
PRESENTED TO MR.. MoUsLEF

The employees Of the Thames River
branch of the Robert Gair Co. formerly
the Thames River Specislties company. az
Uncasville. on Saturday presented Frank
c. Mousley who has been superintendent
Of the plant for the past seven years a
handsome gold watch and Mastnic charm.
William Feitner Of Pequot made the pres
entation on the behalf OF the men and
also expressed the sentiment OF the EN-
ployes when he said y was with regret
that they had learned that Mr. Nous
ley was 10 leave them
Mr.. Mousley is to be general manager
Of the four mills Of the Federal Paper
Board company located at Versailles
Massachusetts,, New Jersey and Penn.
sylvania. rs ~ ....
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
JUDGE GARDINER GREENE WELL
QUALIFIED FOB SUPREME COURT

The death of Associate Justice William
S. Case of the supreme court creates
vacancy on that bench which Governor
Lake and the general assembly will be
called upon to I'LL. Incidentally it brought
up something Of discussion on judicial
appoin tments involving the superior
court, says the Middletown Press.
If Governor Lake follows the prece-
dent set by all the republican executives
for the last 40 years he will not 70 out
side the superior court to find a candi-
date for the supreme court vacancy. The
judges in line for such selection, as dis
closed by length Of service, are Lucien F.
Burpee of Hartford, Gardiner Greene Of
Norwich and James H. Webb Of New
Haven
1t is an indication of the rapid changes
in the superior court during Governor
1Holconbs terms that these three men are
the only ones who have served more than
three years on the trial court bench.
And owing to an unusual combination
! OF circumstances, two of these judges are
all but eliminated in the natural order Of
things. Judge Greene could serve but a
short time, anyway. He will<soon reach
| the age limit of 20 years Still, he might
be accorded the honor of short service
on the bench Of the court OF review, as
was done in the case Of former Associate
Justice Silas A. Robinson of Middletown.
HE is in every way qualified for high SER
vice on the states highest court.
Judge Webb comes from New Haven
and there arc, already two judges on the
| supreme court from that county. Then
too, he is democrat, and while cover.
nors do hot regulate their appointments
by much political consideration it is ex.
pected that it would be too much to ash
the republicans to make four out of the
i i've members of the court of that politica
faith
Judge Burpee is entitled to the homo
II length of service is considered He |,
, the ranking member of the superior court
having served since 1909.
Governor Lake has already made on,
reappointment to the bench of the su
preme court. Associate Justice John X
2 Beach gets another term. He is the onl-
man serving on the supreme court bencl
II by nomination since 1898 who did not 81
previous service on the superior cour
bench He was close friend of Cover
} nor Baldwin and that executive uicke
Y him out for service on the states highes
t bench, although he had never even actA
E as judge of a city court before. H
has just finished his term Of eight year
and is reappointed
, Judge Webb's term ends this year an
! he will no doubt be Feappointed, Ws1
! Judge 'Greene's possible retirement an
: with Apostolic vacancy created If som
judge is advanced from the superior t
the supreme bench Governor Lake wi
2 nave two selections to make
\ Four names have been mentioned a,
ready One is that of Judge William r
IConley of Bridgeport Another is AZ
torney General Frank e. Healy. Anothe
Y is Executive Secretary Harry W. Re,
d nolds of East Haddap, all republican
e An interesting mention among the dem,
1t Gratis is the name of Rollin U. Tyler {
n Haddam, the democratic candidate Il
tgovernor against Governor Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
BATTERY b HELD SHORT
DRILL ON CHELSEA PARADE


Enlistments in the new combat train
still continue and it Is expected that this
week will see the completion Of the
quota of A men Battery B still needs
sixteen men to bring 1t up to full strength
the quota being 116 men.
Lieut.. H. F. Burdick will be at the
armory every night this week to receive
applications for enlistment in the COM
bat train. The regiment IS the only mo-
bile regiment Of 155 MN guns to be or
ganized in the regular army or national
guard in peace time and this 10 the first
time that the government has turned
over $4.600,0oo worth Of equipment to q
national guard regiment in peace time.
Monday night Battery B took a hike
to Chelsea Parade where a short drill
was held. They then returned to the
armory where there was an indoor base
ball game.
The battery is completing plans for its
mid-lenten dance and the mess sergeant
is already talking plans for another sup
per to be held soon. The supply Ger
geant is kept busy fitting out the new
men as fast as they are enlisted.
The officers and battery clerk are also
busy making out Enlistment papers, ser
vice records and company records.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

dom lose, is policy that is being tried
out by Frank ]. Fa=an in his newspaper
business in connection with his cigar
trade. Mr.. Fasan sells large number
of papers during the day and on his
counter Is plate on which is the fol-
lowing sign:
Newspaper meney-Make Your Own
Change and let your conscience be your
guide" Mr.. Pagan says the idea Is work
Ing out fine and he has not known Of a
penny's shortage. besides being great
labor saving PLAN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
CHARLES o. MURPHY. rs
TO REMOVE TO PALMER

Charles o. Murphy who has been a
Greeneville resident all his life and the
well known proprietor Of large plumb
ing business, is shortly to change his
residence to Palmer, Mass. where his
son, John is a successful physician and
where his daughter is school teacher.
Mr.. Murphy has Just sold his fine res
idence at .22o Central avenue and is
considering what disposition to make Of
his business so that he may soon join
the rest of the family in Palmer. Mrs
Murphy has been making her residence
there for some time and has found her
health much improved by the change.
Mr.. Murphy is at present member
Of the town school committee, his term
expiring next September. When Greene
vile was separate school district, he
was on the school committee there, CIV
ing him twenty-eight years altogether
in which he has been connected with
school affairs OF the community
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENcLlsR RECIPE For CA.
TARRE, CATARRHAL nEAFNEss
AND HEAD NOISES

II vol know Of someone who Is troubled
with catarrhal deafness, head noises or
ordinary catarrh, cut out this formula ana
hand it to them and you may have Deen
the means of saving some poor sunerer
perhaps from total deafness. In England
scientists for a long time past have rec
ognized that catarrh is a constitutional
disease and necessarily requires constitu-'
tional treatment 81.
Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are
liable to irritate the delicate air passages
and force the disease into the middle ear,
which frequently means total deafness, or
else the disease may be driven down the
air passages towards the lungs, which Is
equally as dangerous. The following Tor
mrils.. which is used extensively in tnS
damp English climate, is constitutional
treatment and should prove especially Ell
more favorable climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist ounce OF
Parnint double strength1. Take this
home and add to it IA pint OF hot water
and a little graduated sugar; stir until
dissolved Take one tablespoonful -FOUR
times a day. This will often bring quick
relief from distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breathing
become easy and nearing improve as the
inflammation in the eustachians tubes Is
reduced. Parrnint used in this way acts
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the srsten1Sand has a tonic action
that helps to obtain the desired results.
The preparation is easy to make. costs
little and is pleasant to take. Every per-
son who has catarrh or head noises or Is
hard Of hearing should give this treat
ment trial. seAs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
FINE DEPARTMENT HAD
TWO CALLS MONDAY

The local FIRE department answered two
calls on Monday. one for brush IRE
In the Greeneville section Of the city and
the other was fruitless chase to Laur-
Ell HILL The first call came in about
1877 Monday afternoon for a brush fire
on the property of William A. Somers
and Charles w. Burton on North Main
street. The deputy chief and Chemical
Company No. 2 answered this call
The second call was received about
$50 o'clock. Some neighbors had seen
Frank kimba1l burning over some land
and thought that he needed assistance to
extinguish the blaze The deputy chief
responded with several men but It was
found that they were not needed as Mr..
Kimhali had the fire under control and
knew what he was doing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

Funeral services for Alfred T. CLARK,
formerly of this city, who did in Prov
idence. r l. Saturday was held at the
mortuary parlors of C. o. Chase in Prou-
dence Monday noon and were conducted
by Rev. Dr. Alcott, rector of All Saints
church. Relatives and friends were in
attendance. The casket was surrounded
by many floral forms. Relatives accoufp-
a1lied the body to Brooklyn, N Y. where
the deceased will be buried in Greenwood
cemetery today
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
Nickel Plating
UNITED METALS MFG.
COMPANY, Inc.
Norwich, !. Conn.
OBITUARY
George H. MesheF.


George H Mosher. 3S, a diver employ
ed by the Thames Towboat company Of
New London, died at hospital at Prov
lncetown, Mass. Saturday Of pneumonia.
He was a member Of the wreeking expe-
iition sent by the company to pull of the
barge Tuckahoe, which was aground
there for several days, and contracted
pneumonia while at work. He was en-
ployed by the Thames Towboat company
for several years as q carpenter. and for
the past three years as diver. at which
he was considered adept He was born
in Noank and had lived in New London
the past IL years. He lived at SO Main
street He leayes his wife. two sons
George and Kenneth Mosher, his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Mosher, two brothers
Hiram and Leonard D. Mosier Of New
London, and a sister, Mrs. Henry Reid Of
Noank.
Mr.. Mosher was a member Of Mohegar
lodge, No. 55. and Orion encampment. No
4, 1. o. o. F., and Of the Modern Wood.
men. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
birthday Party at Bezr.h.

Rachel w. Avery OF Bear Hill. Bozrah.
entertained a few Of her friends at a
party at her home last Saturday In
honor Of her sixth birthday. A very en-
jovable day was spent. Among her many
gifts were cake with six candles. pre-
scented by her grandmother. Mrs. Gard
ner Avery At four o'cSock a Mnch
consisting Of; cake. Ice cream. sandwich
e.. douHhnuts and cocoa. was served,
after which Mr. Avery took ali the party
for An auto ride. The pleasant AFFAIR
was arranged by Miss Lucy WILCOX of
Bozrah street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
WEDDING
CaralIus-Gorton

Pierre Caralius of No. 1873 West Main
street and Miss Mary Corton Of No. S16
Franklin street were united Ia marriage
Saturday evening by Rev. A,exande- f.
Abbott. The wedding ceremony took place
al Rev. Mr.. Abbott'5 nome, 122 Union
street.
Tie groom Is naive of Gree :e and is
the son of ..r and Mrs, George Caralshs.
He IS en- pt1ed as a machine Hi.
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
william Gorton and was born b Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
MONEY ORDER CLERK AT
INCOME TAX OFFICE

To facilitate business at the once Of
the internal revenue agents in the Shan
non building. Postmaster Murphy as
signed Money Order Clerk r ]. Moveigh
to their ONCE Monday evening 80 as to
issue money orders to the tax payers -whS
desire to make payments in that manner.
He will also be there this evening a.
It Is the last day for the fling Of returns.
The postmaster desires to call the at
tention Of those who send mail TO the
Hartford office that they must have
the necessary postage attached as that
Office Will not pay any postage due on
such II postage is due the mail is re-
turned in accordance with postal rules
and In many instances 1t has caused the
extra charges for penalties Of payment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
CORONER HOLDS HEARTNG
IN AUTOMOBILE FATALITY

Coroner J. ]. Desmond Of this city Is
investigatiHs the accident in New London
Saturday night when four-year old Au-
gusto Laencke, son OF Mr. and Mrs
Augusto Laencke. of SO Main street was
struck and killed by public service au-
to driven by Michael Jaskiewicz Of Nor
WITCH.
New London from noon Tuesday until
late in the afternoon. Six witnesses OF
the accident were summoned by the cor
oner. Coroner Desmond stated that he
would not be prepared to give his find
inss In the case for at least two days.
The police are holding -the automobile
driven by Jaskiewicz..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

Farm implements. valuable live stock
Including cattle, steers sheep and hogs
belonging to c. A. eager. Jr, who has
conducted a farm at Mohegan were sold
at auction last week The auctioneer was
James Hyde who kept things moving 1t
was a regular old fashioned auction
Where dinner was served on the premises
by A. D. Zabriskie who catered
Fanciers Of blooded stock from all
parts Of the county were present at the
sale as Mr.. eager has been noted for his
stock Of Herefords and other thorough
breds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
ARREST MAN HERE WHOM
NORWOOD POLICE WANf

The local police on Monday evening
arrested Charles H Burt at his boarding
place at No. 9 Oak street. Burt is wanted
by the Norwood. Mass. police on a
charge OF ATTEMPTED larcency. He n be-
ing held for the Norwood officials who
will come for him today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
ST. MARY's TRANSFORMERS
WILL DIG CELLAR sATURD

The members OF St Mary's parish are
Frightening up their shovels and theft
hoes in preparation for digging the cellar
for the new st MAry's church on Sat
urd&9. 1t is expected that at least 1000
parishioners will turn out and do their
bit on Saturday to dig the cellar. Mayor
Fl. NJ. Lerou will open the ceremonies
by digging up the first shovelful of dirt
from the site. Rev w. A. Keefe is work
ing on the plan that many hands make
light tasks and he is Of the opinion that
II will not be long after they get Start
; ed that the masons will have a chance
to get to work on the foundation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
The halibut fishermen Of the pa.

The halibut fishermen of the Pa
ciic have a reputation. for honesty.
They invariably pay all their bills
before starting on fishing expedition.
They regard it as bad luck to leave
any unpaid accounts behind These
men do not work for wages. They pay
all expenses for their equipment and
then share in the proceeds Of the
trip
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
cur rms oUT-IT IS WORM MONEY

Gut out this slip, enclose with SC and
mall IL to Foley & Co.. 2s35 Shkfield Ave,
Chicago, H., writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive In return
4 trial package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in
sides and back, rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley
'Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome ard thor
oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa-
boweiA Lee 4<osEood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
culebra Lair WIN Iuitint.

Cuiebra Lair. No. 2. Military Order Of
the Serpent. is making plans for a class
initiation to be held at the arrnory NEXT
Saturday evening. There will be an en-
tertainment programme. refreshments
and cigars after the degree work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take GROVES Laxative PROMO
QuININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure
yeu get hRoMo.l sOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
STRUCK IN THE EYE
BY FLYING RrvEr

Struck in the eve by a flying rivet
Monday morning while at work on the
addition being. built to the U S. Finishing
plant in Greeneville, Michael F. Horn of
Illinois, employed by the Bethlehem Con-
struction Company, was seriously injur-
ed.
DR.. A. J. Lapierre, who was called
to attend the injured man, found that the
rivet had penetrated the eyelid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
MARRIED


cARALIUs = GoRToN In this city,
March IL. 1891, by Rev. Alexander H
Abbott, Pierre Caralius and Miss Mary
Gorton. both Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
Yves. side. Ysnths pisehArrsd.

Two West TSide youths wherwere held
at the police station over Sunday night
under suspicion that they might be con-
nected with the attempted hold-up Of
George o. Hathaway on Ward street Sat
urday night were released Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

not being made in time Knowing thif
to be the rule. TIE postmaster has o.
several occasions attached the addition
al postage, TO such as bore the return
address Of, the sender.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

It's safer to guess than it /. to
predict-and it is equally uncertain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
Shea's News Bureau
MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
UNION SQUARE

TEE La VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR
e7.5e.
Guaranteed IN every respect. Let as
danaonstrate this vibrator and prove to
you that 1t Is an excellent Appliance
GAS AND &lECTRlC sA0Fs
Canal ST.
WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER Co.
westerly. n. l..
THE MYSTIC POWER C0RPANfs
. East Mniz 81. Mystic. Ce1A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15
r. Enduranee II Being Tried to the
Limft Get \ Box Of Pyramid
Pile suppositorfen

II you. are struggling with the
bleeding. pfotfuding piles or hemor-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-15

FTlends and Relatives attended,
months mind requiem high mass for
Miss Johanna Mangan, sung in St Pat
rick's church Monday at s o'clock by Rev.
Philip J. Mooney. Miss Mangan was a
resident Of Cedar street. where her broth
er, John, and her sisters, Misses Hanora
and Mary Mangan reside.
The United States civil service commits
sion announces an examination for dairy
husbandmen, male or female. age 81 to
50, for vacancies in the Dairy Division
Bureau of Animal Industry, Department
Of Agriculture. for duty in Washington
D. c., and in the field, at entrance salar.
les ranging from $500 to $4,000 year