davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

JONATHAN SMITH, dealer in oils and gasoline, 30 and 31 Town St, Norwich Town Telephone SIS. High test gasoline, Moololls ot all grades, and auto accesso- res: je10d
 HAVE your uIres l.treaded. look like new, wear like new, as good as new Lanoie Tire CO. 93 ". Main St feb24d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

WHEN YoU WANT to9put your pus,- ness before the public, there is no rnedi- um better than thTenEh the adyertisinR columns O. The Fullettn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
KOR-KER PuHGEgRE sGE2

Is guaranteed to seal any puncture up to the size of a tenpenny nail-and it does. even to twenty penny nails and l finch spikes.
 Water Street, Norwich-Also sold by R. s. Atwood's Auto Supply Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

Beautiful Riverside Farm and Mill, me location, near village, station and state road, excellent 16-room house, new " painted and decorated. large barns and farm buildings, large mill building with saw and grist mill. large dam and pond about 75 h. D., good fishing and bathing 100 acres, S5 fine fields, rest pastures anc valuable woodland. only $4.50O, easy terms.
 TRYONS' AGENCY, 3e4d Wllimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
Attest: A. HALE BENNETT.
 JudRe

NOTICE.-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the under signed at Baltic, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 EVERETT L. MOULTON,
 je15d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
AUCTION

AUCTION of furniture, Friday, Juno Is, at 10 a. m.. or if stormy on the next fair week day. back of the old Reynolds house, 32S Washington St., next north of the Bacl1us hospital, including andirons ana lenders, bureaus. -bedsteads, tables, chars, stands. mirrors, desk, screens
 Wardrobes, bookcases, pictures, books,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury. within and for the District of Canterbury, on the 18th day of June, |. D. 1921.
 Present-A HALE BENNETT. Judge. Estate of Jane B. Lyon. late of Can terbury, in said District, deceased.
 Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date. by posting a notice to that effect together with copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a news- paper having a circulation in said Dis trict, and make return to this Court.
 A HALE BENNETT, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: A. HALE BENNETT,
 Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
DooKBINDINo
COLLECTIONS.
COAL AND wooD

COAL, seasoned wood and kindlings In large or small quantities. Phone 5O4 or 1325-2. R. Shapiro. Willow SL. formerly Durkee Lane. dec1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
AUTOS FOR HIRE

FRANKLIN SQUARE Taxi, 2Os Main St Phone 1884. c. R. Brown. seD24d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

N. H. LEVY, Instructor, Odd Fellows Hall, Norwich Private lessons given daily. Phone 17os CT 1sss. 3e11d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
WANTED

The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn iue and earn some money carrying papers. Frequently there are good routes. Get
 your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy. Cal at the Bulletin Office.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
U. s. PROTESTS TO
 CHINESE GOVT.
Advises Picking Officials Against Re- turn of Gen. Chung Ching-Yao,
 Slayer of American,

Picking. Dec. 20 (By Associated Press)-The American legation has protested formally to the Peking gov ernment against the return to the capital of Gen. Chang Ching-Yao. for mer military governor of the prov ince of Human, whose troops killed Rev. W. A. Reimert, an American missionary at Yo-Show in June 1920. The legation reminded the Chinese foreign office that former protests from Washington and demands for the punishment of Chang had brought no result.
 The government is embarrassed by the new American demand as Chang Ching Tao is now one of the followers of Gen, Chang Tsao-Iin, military governor of Manchuria, who formed the new coalition cabinet and who is protecting him thereby making his arrest by the civil authorities virtual ly impossible.
 The Rev. Mir. Reimert was killed during an attack on the Reformed church mission at Yo-Show on June 16, 1920, while Chang Ching -Yao's troops were abandoning the place be- fore the pressure of the southern forces
 Tn September of that year the Am erican delegation was informed that Chang had personally paid $45,0O0 to the mission as indemnity for the mis- sionary's death,
 Chang was deposed as governor of Human in consequence of his failure in the campaign against the southern forces.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
RUSSIANS SEEKING
 SIBERIAN SOLUTION
Delegation 1t Washington Sends Let ter of Recommendation to
 Secretary Hughes.

Washington, Dec, % (By Associated Press Expressing a desire to assist the Washington conference in arriving at just and proper solution of prob lens involved in Siberia the special delegation from the Chamber of Commerce and industries of the mari time provinces of Siberia now in Washington has addressed letter, to Secretary Hughes as chairman of the conference recommending among other things that steps be taken to facilitate wide use of foreign capital in development of the resources of
 the region.
 The various recommendation are embodied in a report accompanying the letter which is signed by three members of the delegation.
 "The development of the mining in dustry will make the Far East a vast market for foreign money" the report asserts, and will permit the Far East to furnish the world with large amounts of oil, iron, lead, zinc and silver Every inducement must be offered for the investment of foreign capital from the various world coun- tries and not from one alone"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
S11l,0OO FOR CEMETERIES
This Is Recommended For Purchase of Seven Tracts of Land in Europe Another Fund for Improvements.

Washington, Dec. 29.-Purchase at an estimated cost of S111,O0O of sev- en tracts of land in Europe for per manent American cemeteries was rec commended today by Secretary Weeks who in a letter to Speaker Gillett asked also that congress make an ad- ditional s745,O0O available for i'm provement of the cemeteries so they will compare favorably with those es- abolished by the allies for their war dead.
 Secretary Weeks estim4ted that the bodies of 32,0OO Americans who died overseas would not be returned to the United States. He said arrange ments were being made to conccn- trate the bodies in six cemeteries in France, one in Belgium and one in England.
 The cemeteries which the war sec retary recommended should be pur- chased and the cost of each were Asne- -Marne, oO;;Suresnes, $9,- 900; Somme, $11,000; Brookwood, $3l.000; St Mihiel, $15,O00; Oisne- Asne, S2GO00, and Flanders Field, s5,00O.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
NEW YEARS PARTY
Merry Affair Promised For All Who Are Present at the shuttle Meadow Club--Program For Monday.

The Shuttle Meadow club is pre- pairing to usher in the new year with plenty of fun and a fitting celebration at the club house Saturday evening The committee in charge have an nounced that nothing has been left undone to make the affair one of the most memorable ever held by the club.
 Dancing will begin at o'clock in the evening with music furnished by Bolton and Cipriano's augmented or chestra and there will be a great deal of fun and merry-making until mid night, At 3 o'clock sharp, special course supper will be served as a climax to the welcoming of the new year. A surprise in the form Of n gift is to be sprung during the eve ming and this innovation coupled with all the other things that have been planned promise to make this party one of the mcrFicst of the winter season.
 Monday morning there will be a trapshoot for the members and Mon served. A buffet lunch will be served. A buffet lunch will be ob- served to all the members at D o'clock, followed by dancing for the balance Of the afternoon and evening,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
COURT UPHOLDS FRAUD CHARGES
 AGAINST SMALL
CcontInued From First PageJ
afternoon in the presence Of Govcruo, Small and Mr. Curtis
 Clerk r. Rchukcd.

afternoon in the presence Of Governor Small and Mir, Curtis
 Clerk r. ichuked,
 The decision was marked by u scathing arraignment Of Charles B. county. who admitted on the stand that the records of hIs office con tainng the minutes Of thr county board which selected the grand jur- ors who subsequently, indicted the governor and his fellow defendants had been altered.
 After disposing ot the defense mo- tions and detailing his decision on each indictment, Judge Edwards said in conclusions
 An Important Case.
 This is an important case from three standpOints
 "1-from the legal principles tn- volyed which have been so ably pre- scented;
 "2-Important 10 the defendants to have an immediate trial, and:
 'S-All important to the people of the state of Illinois, that their gov ernor be either convicted if guilty of hls oifense or If not that he be nc quilted and permitted to give his at tention to the duties of the high of fee which he now holds"
 Charges as Preferred
 The charges against the governor and lieut. governor and Mr. Curtis centered around alleged illegal prac- tices during the term of Governor Small as state treasurer, 1917-1919; and the term of Lieut.. Governor Sterling as state treasurer 1g19-21 The alleged illegal operations accord ing to a special report returned by the grand jury and made public by Judge l.. $. Smith of Sangamon county. con sisted of the deposit in the Grant Park Bank"fat Grant Park, a town of anout 500 population In kankakee county, few miles from Governor SmalPs home, of sums of state money aggregating $10,0O0,000, which were then loaned to Swift & Co. and Ar mour X Co.,, Chicago packers, on notes paying ' to 8 per cent interest. Not more than two per cent of this in terest was paid to the state, the grand Jury claimed, and the defendants are charged with retaining the remainder
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
LYCEUM TO AGAIN
 HOUSE STOCK SHOWS
Either James Cormican Players Or Joseph PaytOn Company Viii
 Open At Theatcr January 23.

The policy of the Lyceum theater will be changed on Monday, January 23 when stock shows will again be produced at the theater. Although final arrangement have not been completed, WcIentySLec proprie tor of the theater stated this after noon that eith CT James CormiCan Players who were successful here three seasons ago, will hold forth on the boards of the theatcr or the Joseph Payton stock company which played in this city for a week last year.
 James Cormican has been in town for the past several days negotiating for the lease of the local playhouse or to enter into partnership with Welenty Lech. When seen this after noon, Mfr Lech said that he did not think a partners hip would be formed but If MT. Corns iCan would agree to the formers terms he would be willing to give the latter the theater for stock shows. Arrangements have been made whereby the Payton stock company will begin an indefinite en- gagement in case MT, Cormican fails to get control Of the thcater.
 A prominent local business man is said to be hacking MT. Cormican who also aided him at the time of the trouble between George Levitt and Cormican when the latter was for merly in town. The trio with possi- bly, lawyer with whom Mr. Cormi- can has consulted will meet with MT Lech late this afternoon to discuss the plans for taking over the thcater for housing stock productions. If Mir. Cormican agrees to the terms of Mir. Lech it is quite possible that he will bring his own company to New Brit ain, otherwise the Payton company will open on January 2S,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
TIE SOLDIER PROBLEM
Educators and Scientists Meet At Washington to Discuss Ways of Aiding Disabled Veterans.

Washington, Dec. 29.-A group of educators and scientists met here to- day at the invitation of Col. Forbes of the veterans bureau to discuss ways of finding the best method of re- turning to society more than 100000 men disabled in mind and body by the Scourge of war"
 The conference met under the di- rectiOn of Dr. John Finley and will continue three days. The veterans bureau announced the following as the most important questions to be cou> sidered and acted upon at the meet ings:
 What shall be considered a voca- tional handicap; is the rate of main tenance of pay a help toward rehab- ilitation; should institutional training be emphasized more than placement training; when shall a tratnee be considered rehabilitated and what ef- forts should be made to obtain CO., operation of employers in absorbing trainee into employment.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
ItAnAssAn ELECTS orI1rERs

At the New Britain Chapter ol Hadassah meeting last night the fol. lowing officers were elected! Prcsi. dcnt Miss Anna Goldsmith; vice, president, Mrs, Isaac Swrslly; re, cording secretary Miss Grace Clans treasurer, Miss Lena Ahrahamsou financial secretary, Mrs. Esther Wise On January II, a whist and socia will be held, Mrs. Harry Alex ii chairman Of the committee of ar engagements,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
MAYOR VISITS ICE HOUSE
Finds Conditions Arc Not AS Bad As Painted Nor As Good As City Would Like Them to Be.

After a personal inspection of the equipment and machinery at the Municipal ice house on Shuttle Meadow lake Mayor Orson r. Curtis stated this afternoon that, while con- ditions are not quite as bad as they have been painted still they are by no means good
 The mayors visit to the ice house followed q series of reports that the equipment had been allowed to de- teriorate to an alarming extent under the Bailey Brothers term of contract.
 The mayor declined to discuss his findings in detail, but asserted that the facts would be presented to the council at tomorrow evenings session.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
BOY SOIT MOVIES.

Moving pictures will be shown in the South Con gregational church Tuesday evening under the auspices of Troop 2, Boy Scouts The pictures will be free of charge and parents and friends of the boys are invited to attend. They will be educational in nature and will show some travel ogue scenes, So as not to make the program too dry the program will wind up with a real, honest good ness Charley Chaplin picture.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
NEW YEATS AT "N"
Athletic Events Will Be Staged
 Saturday Afternoon.

\ special New Ncar Program k being prepared for next Saturday at the Y. II. C. A. At 3 o'clock three teaJus of five men each will take part in bowling contests, prizes to ba awarded the high three strings high single and high team pinfall. 4 handhall endurance contest will be staged from 9:3O q. m, to D. m. Two games in the Cat league will be played in the afternoon and in the evening the "Y" Juniors will meet the Pyramids. Tugs-of-war, basket ball and hockey will feature the pro gram in the gymnasium at 10 o'clock. A special program is being prepared by Boys Director Charles Nibbertg.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
MCLEAN AFTER RECORD

Newburgh, N. Y, Dec. 20.-Bobby Mclean, former worlds champion ice skater will make an attempt to lower the worlds record for 44O yards in conjunction with the Middle Atlantic Outdoor championships in this. city next Monday. The record for this distance, 35 1-5 seconds, was estab- ushed by Howard P. Mosher, a native of this city in a meet fin New York city in 1896.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
LAKE NAMES DONAHUE.

Hartford, Dec. 29.-Dr. James J. nonahue of Norwich, who was reap pointed compensation commissioner for the second district by Governor Lake yesterday, was an original pp- pointec to the board by Governor Baldwin and was re-appointed by Governor HolCOmb.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
IIEUT. KING RESIGNS.

Hartford, Dec. 29.--The resignation of First Lieut. George l.. King, head quarters battery 192d artillery has been accepted at the adiutant gen erals office and he will be honorably discharged December 31. The order was issued today.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
EXPECT BIC CROWD.

Indications point to a record crowd at the concert and ball of the Fire mems Pension and Relief association on Saturday night al the State ar mory The committee has arranged q splendid program of entertainment and dancing
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Francis Moran, resident of South- ington, died this morning at the New Britain General hospital after a brief illness. He leaves hls father two sisters and n brother. The funeral will be held at o'clock Saturday morning at St. Thomas's church.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
SEYBoID LEFT So0, 900,

GreensburE Pa, Dec. 20.--Letters of administration on the estate of Ralph "SoX" Seybold, former Ameri- can league baseball player, who was killed in an automobile accident near Iigonier last week have been granted to Albert E. Seybold. The estate is valued at S20.000.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29
1921 RECORD
 YEAR FOR TAXES
Continued From First Page)

21.3. Meriden and Norwich have the same rate, % mills.
 Collections in the tax office have trebled in the last 10 years and doubled in the last five years, as shown by the following report.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

Tn the last three centuries there have been more changes in hat fash ions than in any other part of mems wear.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-29

mechanical teacher for instructing children in Handwriting.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-16

en- SSoeole ser Hepublifoner ii6erod
8lnt gegriffen bate, miro langiom
aber iider e%in9eoGmpft. Die 3eit utO
Die 8ergeBlidfeit unieres 8olfes mitB
oa cine CUTE, mi6tiee &oIle mitipie-
len. Sin relter Saroine'ider S0Iters
bun6, olif oen mon6e 2eltte gebofft
botten, lit aitb o%ufgegeben noroen.
Oie nnormolen" 8erb0ltniiie ser
@orfriegs5eit iin0 als Die iOeoIen mie-
oerbergelteIGt. @esbolb man nun eli
gentlid lpobl einen lold' groBerL ge-
n%oltiaen&rieg gefdnpft botte9l SoD-
tie Dies nidt Ser lebte Der Sriege iein$
england giebt MiGionen bon &fltno
SterIingen fir neueSriegsi6iffe aus.
8. $. Sbomos, ser engliihe Mr6eiter-
fiibrer, beroammt bic gan5e 9lbriilts
itngsbeipegitng alS 21tg uno Srlg,
ais Sdeinbeiligfeit. 200 MiGionen
Dollars foltet oen @ngldn0ern ougen-
blidli6 oas 8lottenproQramm. lln0
mas MAIDEN mir ielblt bier I'M eelob-
ten 2on0e 0es Sorti6rittes? 9en-
By, Ser Mtdrineminilter, bat Ioeben ei-
men Heflontemeni6en eriter Site, Ser
friiber fir Ben 8arnlim ult0 8aileb
un0 &ingling 8rotbers'i6en Circus
ols Nusrltfer uno S6reier ongeltelt
mar, 8eGs Somfs, gum &eflameoi-
reftor unierer Slotte gemaht. SAINTS
lit ser Monrt, Ser tpdbreno 0es &rie-
ges Sic fiirHterli1en 9il0er erfotl0
1tno perbreitete, sic &efrrten fir Oie
arieg8flotte gegen oie 0eutiden on-
iperben iollten, Der in Seem gorf i'm
Union Sqore 0os &riegsi6iff ouf-
Itellte, 0as Marineleute onloden ioa-
te, Ser sic Silmbiloer Dur gtabp in
Mction" ols 8ropagonoa Ulcers 2anO
geben lieB. SeBt legt er nieOer los,
qera0e 5t elmer 3eit, mo lelbIt Die
Spoten bonn 9u1e nod MbriiItung
ihreien. 9oS miro cine mun0erli6e
&onferen5, Elm berrli1esE per-
ben, oieien 0obember in @aIbingtonl
8as @iIion in Yoris ais S6alIpie-
Ter in Ser Srogooie ni6t fertig
bradte, loa iebt iein @egner 2oOge
ais erIter &omm6Diaut I'M en- It
00ie @al1nerfonferena" in
8aibington at @erfe bringen. DDS
Geiultat fentt man ia I'M poralts.
8enn Ser 8orbang fGut, gebt Oas
8ltblifum befrieoigt nod Saltie. Sim
ter Ben &uliiien aber lo6t man ii6
in8 SGult9en. @er 5ulebt ladt,
laht eben am be1ten.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-16
.. 6, SilfsOcrein.

Sente, 5reitas 4benb, lit Silfsper-
elm .TOaOeriammlnns. g4e Mit-
alieOer lino gebetett, aablrei@ 3u err
i6einen. Die lebten 8or6ereitungen
fir oos @ifnif am Sonntag, oen Is.
September, miiiien beipro6en weroen
Gin eingeloufenes Sdreiben liegt
our @tnitht offen. GS lautet:
SiirgermeiIteramt SiIoerS,
"a. AugliIt 1921.
Serrn 81. 90. 8rind, S6abmeiIter
oes 9. 6. Silfspereins.
Sebr ~perebrter Serr 8rindl
Mit Sbrer llebermeiiune bon g.
$50 Wtart baden Sic uns uno Sen
geoa6ten utterfpartet cine groBe
Sreuoe bereitet.
SD babe iofort sic @eiomtgemein-
Oe-Sertpaltung, @emeinoerat uno
Notwithstanding berufen uno ga
Washington Journal., 1921-09-16

lit Die &erteilung in Sbrem Sinne
%Oorgenommen iporoen.
Sic oiirfen Oeriidert iein, oaB Sic
Elm gutes 8erf geton uno manfe
SrGl1e getrodnet baben.
Iber audi uns baben Sic oufge-
ridtet; oenn Sic elaltben gar nift,
mie mobltuen0 uns oaS @emuBtiein
lit, oaB mir in Ger jetigen 3eit no
mir 10 i6per unter Sen Solgen oe8
arieges leioen, oo6 nod trele un0
cole Sreunoe in Der 8elt baben, Die
lid ibrer oelttiden 8riioer onneb-
men.
Sd babe Die gbre, Sbnen un0 SEN
eolen @ebern oes lobli9en @. 6.
SilfspereinS I'M Namen ser @enein-
De Siloers uno Ser 4rmen ge5iemen6
Sen 9anf aus5uipre6en nit einem
ber8lihen Sergelts Soft!
Auf Sbre gefdaiee Srage, Oh mir
nod ni6ts aus amerifa befommen
Washington Journal., 1921-09-16
SonfOrO Stub.
8 a nj en- Seftion.


Die monatlidc 8erionmlung ser
Oomen oeS Concord &Ilbs fon0 nie
iiblih i'm Sllibbnuie Itott urto nliroe
bon Der Tr1iioentin. Srali MorD Dill
le, eroffnet. Der 8erIult zines unie.
rer Witglieoer, Srau SdIa6ter, MUIR
De onrd Aufiteben bon Den Sisen
mo einem itinen @ebete, geebrt. 0os
8ifnif allf 8roumer's Sarm mar elm
GROCER @rfoIg. Sed5ie Dollars fom-
ten Die 5rnuen mie0er ais lleberifuB
ber5eidnen, geipib elm id0ner GrfoIg
iilr Die Denigen Stun0en, uno boffen
mir, Dab oos 9rotpuritelodlein nod
einen 9roBeren grfoIg bat, aIs oas
eritemoI, lit eS ood oiesmaI fiir orme
iinterernGbrte uno nod bungernoe
&in0er IN Der alien Seimat. Ser
8orrot an Brotmrlten miro am Sonn-
tag, Den Is. Sept, an ipeldem Gage
oos Yifnif oes SilfSbereins ltottfin-
oct, Elm piel gr0berer fem. 0ober
Hidt 10 piel 81 Souie eilen. rc6t piel
@nnger unO 0urit mitbringen. Die
les Mtol fcierten Die MitgIieoer MIR
einen @eburtstog uno 5ipor einen
m1nnlid)en, es mar ser oeS iunaen
Serrn Sritlhler. 9o mar See Cream
unO Cafe in Siiae uo Siiae.
SauIiue @altber.