davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13

PIED.
vAFGHk-fH Utica, N. f., Bee. q, 1881,
John q. Vaughn, aged 50 years.
0'D6NEELI-in Providence, r. T., Dec
0, 1921. Edward Charles 6'Donneil;
AyERF--At her heme in Presten Drew
stsBs a N Of ps penn & A lssl a agsa
Funeral services at Brewster's Neck
chapel Wednesday, Dec IA, at q p, IA.
Burial in Brewster.s Neck cemetery:
sPAEDIFG-fn this city. Dec. II, 1891,
Funeral at his late home. s4a Main street
Wednesday Afternoon, Dec. Il, at a.36.
Burial in Yantic cemetery:
wEBEs-At 6aeea, Ceaa., Dec. 10 1891
Mrs, jeanette P: Montgomery Weeks,
aged 81 years.
Fatriek Sullivan, aged Sc years and
mbatf2s.
Funeral at his late ilema, SO South B
street, Wednesday morning, Dec. II. a,
$40. Services at Sacred Heart church
at o'clock.
FIELDIHG-In Mohegaa, Dec. 10, 1891
Ella. L. Bennett wife OF John Il. Field.
ing aged 81 years and f6 months
Funeral at her late home in MoheSsa
sas assaay aftfTn r. ss Pcs ssi n H. a at
cemetery:
1881; Edgar n, son ei Frank +. ami
Maud N. Howard, in his fifth year.
FRIEE-Ia New LsaSon, Bee ia. 1894
| Henry e. Friak, aged 50 TeaFr:
iANBBRs6E-fR Naaa{s, Bee. 3e, 1891
| Charles HUH Anderson, in his 44tl
| year.
CARFER-Euade IN Grataa, Bee.
| 1891, DeiHeFs Philip Carter, aged Z
| years.
wAYFIHs = Ia lSsrwiea, Bee. g. 1921
Fhsmss +. Watties. aged IS years:
| Funeral services at his late residence. 81
Broadway, Tuesday afternoon. Dec. I;
at a.aa e'eieea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
1T TAKES A STRONG BODY AND A,
CLEAR MIND TO MAKE
A GOOD CIRCUS RIDER

So says Orrin B. Davenport, head
.; tie Davenport Troupe, Americas
Foremost Equestrians.
Millions Of people who have attend
cd the performances Of the Ringing,
Barnum 4 Bailey Circus have enjoyed
che wonderful and amusing act OF
The DaVenports."
When I'VE people perform acrobatic
and comedy stunts upon the back OF
one horse, every one Of them must
have perfect health and iron nerve
Cor II Just one goes the least bill
wrong, It may spoil the act and
seriously injure all Of them"
oMr. Davenport concludes: II FRS
heard OF Sanalt when we were show
Eng in Boston. was not sick, but my
blood, stomach and nerves were go
eng back on me. ny troupe was anx
aous for fear I might break down ans
queer the whole season. They KEEP
telyng me eught to see . doctor. !
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13

newspaper man told me to try ssaaG,
One bottle started things end the
second finished the curs. NY stomach
liver. kidneys and boweia had been
on strike. SanSl. snMde them gel
busy and work rishs. Like many
other people. had tust bean gener
ally out-of-sorts and near 70 nervous
breakdown without being able to seq
that ] had say one disease. Since
then every member Of NY troupe nes
uged 'Sanalt the Sensible Tonic aad
all have benefited. believe We were
the first show people to take 6anels.
but We know Of hundreds who hsvo
taken It since. And they say & Ii
ali right"
ANY druggist who wants 10 car
supply you with SanaIt. u q ciwav
to be had from II. NJ. Lerou. ss7 Mai
Street. Norwich; Peter Bencit, Tai,
vale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
PUTNAM

No more skating at Perry's pond This
was the e5ict made known Monday rel
alive to a skating resort that has been
popular with the young people Of the city
for many years.
ADJUST OF the privilege, It is stated by
the 9olice is the reason for closing this
conveniently located pond to the skaters.
1t is, said that numbers Of the skaters
have shown no reS2ecs for property rights.
They have cut up the fields surroundins
the pond with wllel tracks, have strewn
stones and Bottles about on the Ice, much
to the 1lindrance OF cutters who have to
work there. have broken windows In
buildings and otherwise so derorted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS



No attention Is paid to unsigned COM
nunications addressed to him and deliv-
cred through the mails, Chief John Nc
Fzriand. Of the police, said Monday
morning. Writers who send IN such
communications and are without the
courage or honesty to sign their names
have their writing trouble for their
pains The communications usually re-
late TO some alleged violation of the law.
The police department is anxious at all
times TO know about illegal transactions.
but II cannot be expected to start out
On what may prove to be no more than
a Wild goose chase because someone
writes letter TO the chief and accuses
someone Of doing some unlawful thing.
So hto tip to the writer's OF anonymous
letters Is 20 sign your name. Such IN
formation as you may give need not nee
ssssrlly involve you. but the police want
some guarantee that there Is honesty
and sincerity back OF complaints that
come 70 them
Lily May Moran of East Kiilinsiy,
charged with assault on Mrs. Nettie Car
roll OF that place. snd with breach Of
the peace. was fined SO on the first count
and 81 on the second count by Judge
X. Fenne- Woodward IN the town court
~
sfs.5s.
Attorney Charles L. Torrey, repre-
senting the accused. entered demurrer
20 the COMPLAINT, which judge Wood
ward overruie6, vhereupon Mr. Tor-cy
gave notice OF appeal, but after start
.as 70 leave this court room counsel and
client conferred and reached a decision
70 Hay. which was done.
The sfrslr that caused tho appear
suoe IN court OF tho accused occurred
az Vast KiIlinglv a few days ago The
details Of the affsi- Old not develop dur
ing Mondays hearing.
Tho first pressure Of th- corning
Christmas rush for the rostofiice foret
made itself felt here Monday morn'ns
VIXEN the incoming amount Of parcel
post was unusually large. Before 10 Il
IL three delivery wagons such as are
used b. the department had been dis
tributed to firms IN the Immediate vicin
ity Of the nostoffice. these deliveries con
tslning no parcels fer firms elsewhere
about the center OF the business section
and at other places IN tho borough.
Outgoing mail has not shown nucf
growth as yet over normal periods Of tn
yea for q few are needing the admoni
ton OF the department 10 forward pack
ages early and avoid me delays that ma.
be incident 70 consign.ng them to TIL
mails IN the height Of the rush sea
son.
The h. Of c. team will have a rea
battle on its hands Saturday next whei
the Newport Naval Reserve nve come
20 Danielson 20 entertain the basketball
fans The visiting team Is remembers
here as one Of the strongest fves seen Il
action during the playing season Of las
year. when It snatched victory fror
the Connecticut Mills seam after har
struggle. K of c. viii oppose the ma
val reservists with Blair, Reddy. Nor
mandin. Murphy and Higgins a playin
combination exceedingly hard to beat.
Walter A. MusErave mas returned fror
Hartford where he attended the annus
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
SOUTH WINDHAM

The Good VIII circle heid sale Of
fancy articles In the church parlor on
Wednesday afternoon,
Church announcements for tbs week
Will include. Sunday, $50 a. m. divine
worship. IL a. m, Bible school. p. m.
Pleasure Sunday Evening service. Tues
aay-3.15 p. m. Junior Christian En-
deaver, p, m. mid-week service for
praise and prayer,
Thomas Healy returned to New York
after visiting relatives here.
Mrs. A. ", Avery OF Hill Top, Uncas-
Vile. visited her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Avery, recently.
Mrs. Mary Crane has returned to her
home after visit with her daughter,
Mrs. jacob Rudd, Of Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
EAST THOMPSON

IN the East Thompson grade seheei,
pupils attending school session evsry day
during November were Anna Esnras,
Minnie and Elna Jensen.
A Thanksgiving program was given by
the children Nov. Esd. Refreshments we're
served to about 10 parents and friends
at the close OF the ENTERTAINMENT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
NAN RIEn.

JUNEAU EssEx Lineein, Neb.,
Noy, 10. 1891, Ovila Junecu. formerly
Of Norwich and Mise Madse Essex Of
Lincoln, Neh.
BfTGooB-DAWLEY- GFiswoid, Dec
8, 1921. by Rev, John Thompson, Har-
old w. Bitgeod and Nellie Dawiey Of
Voluntown.
CAMECH0 = GULARFE-tn 6teningten,
Dec. 10. 1921. by Rev: James E.
Cameche,
LoTLEss-HARGRA Baltimore
hid, Sept; Q. 1891, by Rev, Father An
Ore Beuchard. Marjorie .. Hargravas
OF shamrock r. l., and Charles II
Letless Of baltimore,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
BORN

LAUDONA-1n Norwich. Dec. 3, 1921 a
son, Theodore Nathan. to Mr.. and Mrs.
john Laudona Of 1913 Cliff street.
6AMPLE-rn Norwich, Dec, 10. 1921. q
son, William Cadesman, to Mr.. and
Mrs, William Wainwright Sample OF
25T Washington street.
ROsE-fn Westerly. R. T., Dec .. 1921.
a son to Mr. and Mrs, James Rose of
IS Spruce street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
Rheus,sa Fer Rhsusaasisz,

aheuaa has Eeiis%ss tbs agaa:zins
pains Of thousands was though. Rnth=
ing wsvia give Esi;sf: # Should DC as
nueh fer Yeu-is ss:GaR Falls. Fee &
ossoed ee. will supply you On the
ne-easA ps=Reg fassa.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13

'henhouse door an egg treated with
strychnino through snall mole in the
end. Each morning he had to bury a
dead animal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13
HENRY A. McEWEN, Jewelel

DANTELsoN CASINO.
STARKWEATHER BLDG
BOWLING AND POCKET billiards.
EoUB ALLEYS THREE TABLES
WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY.
Bowling IL the sport for all Prizes
given away every Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-13

NTE have studied them, have experts
w who make our selections-allow
nothing but the best, to get into
cur stock. For acknowledging is an ART
IN itself. You are not expected to Judge
them critically, Observation-Disclosures, it is
our duty to safeguard you in advance.
Both in set and unset diamonds, we have
notable array, along with the completes
line Of the famous W-W-W gcm-set rings.
Here you have your choice Of all the prec-
ious stones-rubies, sapphires, eneralds,
topzz-many Others.
W-W-W Rings make wonderfully appro-
pirate gifts. But whether it be an engage
ment ring or birthday ring-a remem-
br7nce ring-a graduation ring-we hays
Just what you want and at YOUR price.
There is genuine sentiment in precious
j=Eels-Little Dan Cupid leads the way
- such gift giving. We are eager to assist
you in making selections and in pointing
ont the marvels of intricate workmanship.
BUY YOUR RINGS AT THIS STORE
because of the protection our gem-juds-
-nent zford. You can he SIRE
Evening star., 1921-07-08
MAY LIMIT TIME
TO RETURN BODIES
Requests to Bring Back SOL
dier Dead May Be Denied
After Certain Date.

Secretary Weeks Is considering the
announcement of date after which
it will be impossible for the War De-
partment to grant applications from
relatives or friends Of the war dead
for the return to the United States Of
bodies now resting in cemeteries In
France, England. Belgium or other
countries of Europe.
: The schedule of return Of bodies to
this country contemplates the COM
pletior of the movement by November
1, The total operation involves the
transfer Of about $4,000 bodies. AL
ready about 10000 bodies have been
brought to the United States and re-
inferred, and there are many more en-
route or ready to be sent.
There has been considerable con.
fusion in the operation by frequent
changes in the original requests from
relatives as to the disposition Of in
diyidual bodies. In some cases
bodies had been exhumed and pre-
pared for shipment when the next or
kin said he or she had changed ms
or her mind and desired that the body
remain in the foreign cemetery. With
the return of all the bodies that have
been claimed by relatives or friends
it is planned to concentrate the
bodies Of all the others in selected
cemeteries in France under United
States control and not disturb them
again.
Several hundred bodies recovered
from various battlefields have not yet
been fully identified. Until all hope
of identification has been Abandoned
in these cases no selection will be
made Of the body of the unknown
soldier which Congress has directed
shall be buried with national honors
in the memorial amphitheater at
Arlington. 1t has been arranged that
the body shall be buried November II.
the anniversary Of the signing Of the
armistice, and that the principal ad-
dress shall be delivered by President
Harding.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
CIVIL SERVICE CHANCES.
Examinations Announced for
Various Positions.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced examinations for the fol-
lowing POSITIONS: Assistant director
Of educational work. public health
service. at s2soO to $4,000 a year: as
sistant metallurgical chemist, naval
ordnance plant. South Charleston. w:
Va. at $5.44 day: coal inspector and
sampler. bureau OF mines, at $1,000 70
s1,SO0 a year: junior Psychologist.
chemical warfare service, Edgewood
arsenal. Maryland, at s1,400 to $4,000
a year. In addition to the basic sal
aries named above, the bonus of $40
a month will be allowed for most po-
sitions the salary of which does not
exceed $4,000 year. Full information
and application blanks may be OBJ
tained from the Office of the Civil
Service Commission. 1924 F street
northwest.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
SOCIAL EVILS DISCUSSED.

Remedies for existing social evils
were discussed by members of st. An
thongs Branch Of the National Coun-
Gil Of Catholic Laymen at a meeting
held Wednesday night In the parish
hall, Brookland.
Garner was held. MessrS. Ray, Nc
Inerney, Swinburne and Patrick Flan-
merry were appointed members Of a
special membership committee to visit
men of the parish with g. view to en-
larging the branch.
Evening star., 1921-07-08
K. OF c. EXCURSION PLANS.

Arrangements were completed for
the sixth annual excursion and field
day of the knights of Columbus to be
held at Chesapeake Beach next Thurs
day at meeting held in K. of c.
Hall last night.
More than 5000 knights and their
families are expected to attend from
Washington. together with a large
delegation from Baltimore and rep
resentatives from the local court Of
the aCtholic Daughters of America
Athletics will be featured this year
Evening star., 1921-07-08
POST OFFICE TRACK MEET.
Mr.. Hays Invited to See Contests
Of EMPLOYEES.

Postmaster General Hays has been
invited to attend the field and track
meet to be held tomorrow afternoon at
$50 o'clock on the Monument grounds,
under the auspices Of the Post Office
Department Athletic Association.
Athletes Of the department and Of the
Washington city post Office are to COM
Evening star., 1921-07-08

There is a French railway which pre-
vents kissing upon its premises. and a
similar rule exists upon the state rail-
ways Of Bavaria.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-02
DIVERSITY

The plight of the South, with its cheap
ened cotton crop and its menace of fam
inc and disease, is striking object les
son which ought to be taken to heart by
other sections tending to over-specializa-
ton in crops.
To be sure, other sections usually
raise foodstuffs for their staples, and
farmer with abundance of food can al
ways manage to live. whether he sells his
crop or not, by eating it and eating the
animals it is fed to. But there rs dan
ger anywhere, to sections, communities
and individuals, in thus ignoring a good
old American rule and putting all their
eggs into one basket
Live at home, a slogan earnestly
preached in Georgia the last few years,
is the safest rule for anyone who makes
his living from the land. The farmer OF
all men, should come nearest to economic
Independence by having right at hand.
under his control, the basic necessarles
of life. Yet many a northern farmer, who
is DISPOSED to criticise the cOtton-grow-
ers for their extreme specialization, goes
in altogether for wheat or corn or apples.
Many a northern farmer, too, with every
facility for easy production of garden
stuff and the keeping of chickens and
cows, buys his vegetables, eggs and but
! ter.
| The principle applies also to business
i communities and individuals. A one-in
dustry town thrives for a fewAyears ant
then goes dead when the market for it
product falls off. Teo many irons in tn
fire are bad, but the business man wit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-02
TndaY'S Anniversaries

/ 736-Attempted assassination of King
George III. by Margaret Nichol-
son.
1S19-Sir John Barrow first entered the
strait which bears his name.
1S30-Charles Y. abdicated the throne
of France in favor of his grand
son the young Duke of Bordeaux.
1S32-Henry Steele Olcott. one of the
founders of the Theosophical SO
ciety, born at Orange. \ J. Died
Adyar. India. Feb. Il. 1907.
1S35-Elisha Gray, famous for his in
ventions in connection with the
telegraph and telephone, born at
GAINESVILLE. o. Died at Newton
vile. Mass, Jan. 20, 1901. 4
1S46-George Howard. governor OF
Maryland 1918. died. Born
in Baltimore county, Md. Nov. p.
1880.
1SJS-Paid fire department organized in
Chicago.
1SS6-The University of Heidelberg eel
ebrated its 500th anniversary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-02
TUESDAY, AUGUST >. 1921.
THE HEALTHFUL COUNTRY.

The newIy-elected president of the
American Medical association attempts
to explode the theory that the country
is a more healthful place to bring NJ
children than the city. He says that liv-
ing conditions in the city are more sani-
tary. medical attention is more prompt
and there are greater medical facilities
hospitals. dispensaries, etc. He there
fore advises parents. Don't send your
children to the country. if you want them
to be healthy"
There is much truth in this. 1t has
been generally recognized in recent years
that the country child suffers from many
handicaps which counterfeit the benefit OF
the fresh air and outdoor life which have
long been supposed to be his special herr
tage In many rural communities the
simplest health rules are unknown and
unobserved; children are improperly fed
and slight ailments which could be easily
cured at the start are allowed to grow
into serious physical troubles.
All of this, however, proves nothing
against the country as a potentially
healthful place for children. 1t doe;
prove that the rural districts have beer
sadly neglected. that health education
modern sanitation and scientific methods
of combating sickness have been con
sidered the special needs of the city, t.
the detriment of similar progress in thu
country.
But the doctrine of pure water supply
| of wholesome recreation, of simple die
for growing boys and girls, of screening
against flies and mosquitoes, of prevent
i've medicine and of personal hygiene ar
penetrating the rural communities surely
even if slowly. Given the same advan
| tageS-mechanical and EDUCATIONAL
for healthful growth in the country a
are now found in all progressive cities
the country will promptly regains its oil
position of glory. Woods and fields AM
running streams, the quiet and peace o
nature, have no rivals in the noise AM
crowding of the cities with their pave
streets, cramped quarters and smoky at
mosphere.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-02
Today S Events

Rt. Rev. Thomas Grace, Catholic bish-
Oh of Sacramento, is so years old today.
France will today unveil a monument
to Corporal Pougeot, the first soldier
killed in the World war.
Delegates from many countries are ex-
pected in Toronto today for a meeting
of the Universal Craftmen's Council of
Engineering.
Democratic primaries will be held in
Virginia today for the choice of candi-
dates for state and other offices to be
filled at the fall election
All sections of the United States and
Canada will be represented in Boston to-
day at the opening of the national con-
ventiOn of the Catholic Total Abstinence
union of America.
Plans for the expenditure of the So
100000 set aside by the knights of Col
umbus for hospital work for sick and
wounded war veterans will be one of the
principal subjects discussed at the SUI
preme convention of the order, opening
today in San Francisco.
At special election in Missouri to-
day proposals for a soldiers bonus. the
holding of Il constitutional convention
and a proposed amendment empowering
women to hold office will be submitted to
the decision of the voters.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-02
Trout Dying Out.
lRennington Ranner.l

Coupled with the damage To the apple
crop from the hot dry spells in Vermont,
there has resulted a drying up of the
trout streams of the state which has
caused the loss of millions of the speckled
beauties. In the halcyon days of yore,
trout fishing in Vermont was Of such a
nature as TO delight the heart of any
contemporaneous Izaak Walton. Grad
ually, however, the trout either because
they were continually caught in such
large numbers or because they just nat
urally died from exhaustion in endeavor-
ing to escape the willy angler became
fewer and fewer in number until it was
deemed necessary to stock the many
but recently been done and now all the
streams throughout the state. This has
efforts of the state officials to provide a
tempting place for the local and foreign
angler to try out his art have come to
nOught, or will if the dry spell continues
for any length of time. There is a posi-
bility. it is said. that many of the smaller
fry may be able to survive this year be-
cause they can live in the. small streams.
but even so. much more recanstructive
work will have to be done before Vermont
can regain its fair name as a Mecca for
the trout fisherman and all others who
wade the streams with rod and line.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-02
JUDGED BY THE WORST

]. Osawa. japanese engineer, now Wis
iting the United States, says that bad
feeling between this country and Japan
is mostly engendered on the Pacific coast
by immigrants who have come there be-
cause they cannot make a living at home.
These people are of the lowest class,
he explains, and not representative of
the true Japan"
This is true enough. Nations usually
Judge each other by their worst qualities.
Americans are especially prone to judge
foreign nations by this same imperfect
standard-the lowest type of immigrants
coming from the various countries. The
coolic or peasant or prOletarian is taken
as representative of his homeland, while
the unobjectionable. the cultured and the
gentle are ignored or treated as unim-
pOrtant exceptions. Japan, however, has
an easy remedy for such misjudgment as
Mr.. Osawa complains of. All she has to
do is to keep those misrepresentation
lowest class people at home. This
country doesn't want them, and they are
supposed to be barred by the gentle
mems agreement between the two coun-
sries. Give each nation a chance to see
the best, not the worst, of the other, and
we may get along all right.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-02

\ year ago four young Australians
drew down a great prize for flying from
London to Sydney. They had been
schooled to air service in the war. and
largely in the military possibilities of the
undertaking. Now their work bears
fruit.
The British air ministry announces
the extension of the Cairo Ramleh air
route to Bagdad. the old capital of the
Caliphs. distance of $50 miles. 1t
means a notable reduction in the time
for handling India mails and will eventu-
ally result in simplifying travel to the
East. For the new route ignores alto
gether those natural obstacles which have
defied railroads and against which camel
caravans have never been able to pre-
vail 1t goes over, no through, the Syr-
ian desert.
This desert. a great arm of the waste
land which occupies the interior of the
Arabian peninsula, has been a barrier be-
tween Mesopotamia and Palestine since
he world began. 1t ceases now to be of
much account. The air men, taking off
| from the great British airdrome at Ram
| Ell. fly first to Amman in the wheat fields
ION the other side of Jordan, and thence
'or 400 miles straight across the desert
| Their easy fight saves six weeks jour
ney.
Now if Russia would only behave. how
mall world we'd have, after an avia-
| -or's race around it