davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
MRS. ROYCE BOSS ESTATE
 SHOWS aese. 100 .sl ToTAr.

The estate of the late LucretIa Barnn Boss of New London. wife of c. Royce Boss. to whom the entire estate was be- queathed. has been appraised by P. Le- Roy Harwood and Milton M. Baker.
 Outside the residence at 1T Granite street and automobiles and furniture, the estate consists wholly of stocks, bonds and bank deposits. and the total value of the estate is s2s2,1Oo.s4
 The bond holdings listed are given a value of s51s22.10 and are of a par value of ss2,1oo, showing a shrinkage of $io,477,so due to the present market con ditions. The total cash on deposit in banks is s1O.4ss.21.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
REPORTS ON PLEDoEs
 FOR RELIEF IN IREI nSD

A report made at New Haven by State Secretary R. W. Wells of the American committee for relief in Ireland shows that the cities and towns of the state have contributed for this cause. pledging in the aggregate ss17.os7.7l. A number oi towns have yet to turn in their full re- ports. His report includes the following pledges: Baltic, ssl5.SU Fitchville, s1ss Grotoh, s271; Jewett City, s1,ooe; Leb- anon, s27; Montville, $s4o.so; Norwich ss.lse. ; New London. ss.1oo; Plainfeid stss.so; Putnam, sss3; stonington, sI.. 263.o7; Sterling, 's2e5; voluntown, sss
 Wiliimantic, ts.ss7.ss; wauregan, ;2oI.. 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
DOG WARDENs APPOINTED
 BY CATTLE CoMAaIssIO


 Cattle Commissioner James M. Wnittle- sey has appointed dog wardens for one year in 4s towns in the state where the selectmen failed to make appointments up to April l. Under the law the commits sioner has power to appoint wardens when the local oficials have failed to exercise their authority to do so. The appoint msnts include thes following: Andover and Wfndhafh. Thomas J. Xii. i6urey; Columbia. Conrad Schreifer Chester, Carl c. watrous Chaplin, Sam uei Simpson Coventry. A. E. Harmon wilmington and Mansfield, ". O. Eldredge Montville, Michael J Hickey; Waterford William R. Edwards.
 New London, Dr. B. N. Pennell Thompson. Neri Cederre: Woodsteek Samuel D. Gross Franklin. Ray c Beckwith 1; Colchester. Robert Meiggs PiainneId, Edw. AIisa. and Brooklyn Harry Lathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
MUNsoN LINE HAS NO
 PERMIT TO CAREY I.IaU0R

washington. April 1s.-Shippinr board operators have been given no authority tc stock government vessels with alcoholic beverages. Chairman Benson said today in commenting on despatch from Bue- nos Aires which said that the Munson line steamer Huron would sail from M6n- tevideo Wednesday for New York as a wet ship"
 No permission has been given the Mun- son line or any other operator to carry liquor, the chairman declared.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
PLAINFTELD. KiLL1EGLY MEN | ARE GRANTED PATENTS

The following patents were granted on April 5, 1921: John V. osterhout Brodgeport, electrode for spark plug George B. Thomas, Bridgeport, panel board fitting; Bryant H. Blood, Hartford seasoning steel articles: Thomas c Johnson, New Haven, take-down gun John H. Shaw, New Haven, lock for gear shift lever; Martin D. Watrous, Ahsonia trolley pole; Adolph c. Becker, Oakville corrugated dry battery; Maurice P. Sul livan, Torrington. spark. plug; Joseph l. Gilleran, Plainfeld, temple roll bracket Henri Morier. Killingiy, fastening devic, for packages.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
Stat. Speaking and speiiinx.

The state speaking and spelling con. tests conducted by the state board of education will be held in the house of representatives at the state capitol. Hart ford, Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock, April 20. Governor Everett Lake and Commissioner Of Education pr. F. Mere dith. will make addresses at the meeting and visitors uiB h Esea1aaA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
OBITUARY. Mics Teress Kfne.


 Miss Teresa King. 8 former resident of New London. died Sunday in Preston after a long illness. She was GA years old. At one time she was we'll known in New London. but for nearly 20 years had lived in Preston.
 Frederick A. BeaAey. Frederick A. Beaney, si. died at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hos pitai. New London. Sunday morning. He is survived by his widow and four small children, besides his parents Mir. and Mrs. A. Beaney, of New London, one sis ter, Mrs. Nelson B. Keeler. of Baltimore and two. brothers, Donald and Walter both of New London.
 Mfr. Beanev vas formerly conductor on the trolley lines for several years. Orion Ford.
 Orion Ford, 6s, electrical engineer, died at his home, 50 Smith street, Groton Sunday morning at $40 o'clock. He had l been i'll for four months. MT. Ford wal born in Norwich Jan. IT, 135s. son of Mir | and Mrs. Isaac Ford. He was educated \ in the public schools in this city and later attended the Edison institute in New 1 Jersey. He was married to Miss Airline Chesbro, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs c Chesbro of Mystic, s3 years ago. whert he had made his home for two years. Ht was connected with the New England Navigation company for more than 4t years in the engineering department. Ht is survived by his wife, two daughters Mrs, Everett King of Wollaston, Mass. Miss Emma Ford, who makes her home in Groton, and two sons. Orion c. Fort and Bert W. Ford, both of Groton.
 Mss Bridget M Moran. | homo at 1S John street, Monday after four weeks. Miss Moran was the daugh ter of Jeremiah and the late Honor; Shea Moran and had made her home fl this city for many years.
 She was at one time employed in tn, tofice of the Falls company here and wa later made assistant treasurer of tn company with offices at Winchenden Mass, where she has been located up t the time of her recent illness. She wa a member of St. Patricks church
 She Is survived by her father, on brother, Dennis J. Moran. and sister Miss Annie c. Moran of this city.
 Mrs. samuel ,. Fields N Mrs. Jane Sheehan Fields, widow e Samuel J. Fields, and for many year resident of the West Side section Q the city, died at her home at ss War street on Monday morning, following a i, illness of less than a week. She was the daughter of MT. and Ndr. Patrick Sheehan of Norwich. In Nor wich many years ago she was united 1 marriage with Samuel J. Fields, he pass ing away about six years ago. Mir Fields was a member of St. Patrick : church. She is survived by four chi dren, Mrs. Bernard W. Ryan, Miss Arifn Fields; Miss Laura Fields and Raymon Fields. She also, leaves her father an ,, three sisters, Misses Annie. Ab5ie an : Catherine Sheehan and one brother, Pa rick Sheehan, who lives in Sacrament $ Calf. There Is one grandson, B. Gordc : Ryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
Y.M.C.A. STARTS BUDGET CAMPAlGN>

The campaign for funds for the current expsnses of the local ', M c. A. opened on Monday with record breaking first day, tke five teams turning In at the end of the day the sum of sl. .4s5. which is the largest first day in many years. The campaign workers, in spite Of the niissr- able weather. worked hard all day ks iB clearly shown by the results.
 The reports were made at . supper served by the women of the Norwich Town Congregational church to the mem bsrs of the various teams. James C. Mac phersoH. newly elected president of the Y. NJ. c. A.. presided at the meeting | which followed the supper and spoke en- l thusiastically on the splendid results shown on the opening day. The team
 members were given a treat in an encour- aging address by Fredericg D. FagE, state secretary of the r. M. c. A.. who spoke on the subject Elements of Campaign I Success.
 The reports of the team captains were then made and the results tabulated on the biackboard by GeorEs A. Ashley and I wara na foflorro. eN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
REs0LUTIoN TO REoBGANlzE
 GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS

Washington. Asril 1s.-A resolutios authorizing the president to appoint s representative on the, joint coneressionSi commission to re-organize government departments was introduced today by Senator Smoct. republican. Utah. Presi dent Harding requested recently that ht be represented on the Commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
BODY or FORMER GERMAN
 EMPRESS ARRIVES Ar POrSDAM

London, April 1s.--The funeral tfain bearing the body of the former German empress reached Wild Park station at Potsdam shortly before midnight. accord ing to Berlin messages to the Exchange Telegraph. The whole station was cerL doned by police Prince Henry, the fer. mer emperors brother, the former crown princess, the Grand Duke of Baden. Field Marshal Won Hindenbure and Generals Ludendor and Mackensen were on the platform. Officers mounted guard around the bier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
Catarrhal Deafness May
 Be Overcome

If you have catarrhal deafness or are even just a little hard of hearing or have head noises, .go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of PaFmint (double. strength) and add little granulated sugar. rake one tablespoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises Clogged nostrils should 0pen breathing become easy and the mucus step dropping into the little and Is pieasant to take. Any one losing hearing or who has ca tarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription d trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Louise B. Meech has been In old Lyme, the guest of Mrs. Thomhs W. Ball
 Mr. and Mrs winslow T. Williams of New York, were weekend guests ef Mrs- William H. Palmer at her E8me on Elua HilA Washington street.
 In New York. Monday. Mr. and 1rfn. Arnold Gayot Dana of Lawrence. l. I |. announced the engagement Of their daughter. Miss Katherine Trumbuli. Dana, to Philip Henry English..a. son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Fowler English of New Haven. Miss Dana who attended Miss Porter's school at Farmsngton ard was graduated from Smith College n ths class of 1919. is a niece of Mrs GeorEe D. Colt of Norwich, Whom she has visited frequently. e-sq
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
oNTARIo HAS VOTED Fon
 BONE DRY PRoHIBrrroNr

Toronto, April 1s.-Ontario today voted for bone dry prchibitionT on the refer endurn to stop the importation and sale of intoxicating liquors in tnhe prevince, by majority urofhcialiy placed at De- tween 125.ooo and 200. 300. The total vote was estimated at about seo, ,oee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
ENGAGES THEATRE FOR
 COLLEGE PLAY HERE

The Norwich College club has engaged the Davis theatre for this years presen- tation of the annual college musical com edy by the girls of Connecticut college of New London.
 In former years the premier of the col lege play has been given in Norwich, but this year the girls will give 1t first on the cmapus a week before the Norwich dats and will again present it in New London The play this year is entitled Pierot the Pirate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

Since the war the usS,. of labor say ing office devices has increased in western Europe, and now Belgfan firm Is negotiating with an America n company with a view to manufacture adding machines in Flanders.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
FUNERAL.
Charles T. Senay.

The funeral of Charles T. senay of No. 72 Congress street, Hartford, was held Monday morning at o'clock at un- dertaking rooms in Hartford. The Rev. pr. John Coleman Adams, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, officiated Bur ial was in Norwich. MT. Senay died at the Hartford hospital, Saturday. He was employed at Colts factory. He was member of the Red Men, the Moose and the Eagles. He leaves son, Charles T. Senay, Jr., and sister, Mrs Frank Young of Providence, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
win Cd ts Caliiernla.

Mrs. Charles E. Coleman of lsi Main street is to leave for California on We'd nesdsy to join her h' rand who is pay clerk in the navy and stationed at Mare Island Mrs. Coleman expects to stop a few days in New York. Chicago and Los Angeles. where she has relatives and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
WEDDINGS. Kane-rhnrna

At the rectory of St. Mary's church on Monday evening at o'clock James John Kane of this city and Miss Marion Louise Thorpe of Montville were married by Rev William H. Kennedy. The couple were attended by Thomas Donovan as best man and Miss Amelia Riordan as bridesmaid.
 The groom was born in Norwich, the son of atrick and Bridget Carroll Kane. He is a steamhttel and has. made his home at E. Reath street His bride was born in Montville, the daughter of Charles and Julia Stemm Thorpe. She has aiwavs rade her home in Montvilie, where she has been employed.
 Andrews-BIanchette.
 On Saturday evening at the rectory of St. Patrick's church, Louis Andrews and Mrs. Zoe Blanchette were married by Rev. Myles P. Calvin. The couple were attended by Mir. and Mrs Charles Iiiin. ger supper was served to many friends following the ceremoefy. Mir. and Mrs. Andrews will make their home at Rock street.
 The groom was born in Clairemont, N H., the son of John and Edmier Morley Andrews. This is his second marriage He has been employed for many years as pattern maker for the Vaughn Fo,in. dry Co. His bride was born in Canada the daughter of Thomas and Andette St onge Blair. She has been employed a. a housekeeper at 80 Shetucket sereetA |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
Rheuma-- Quick and Sure

REeuma, the marvellous rheumatism remedy, sold and guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Acts quickly, safe- ly, surely. It antagonizes and drives from the system k1e poisons that cause stiffness and pain in the joints and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

4 curious grass in Cuba bristles with tiny sharp pointed spikelets which in- pale multitudes of insects, the wings of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
Here Is Good News

A western physician has discovered a harmless Pile remedy known as Hem Roid. In many cases of years standing all distEess quickly disap- peared. Lee & Osgood Co. sells 1t with money-back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
Hos.. rreslaen, us wsn,.Isy.

Miss Emily Latham daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Allen Latham of Norwich Town. is one of the house presidents just elect ed from the junior class al Welisaisy college.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

Thirty-nve years ago there were only 125 mills. in Japan. Now there are more than zs.seo modern factories employing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
OFFICE or BOARD OF WATER cosnNIssIoNEns, City Hall. Norvieh. Gem. sPRINKLING> NOTICE.
OFFICE or

All persons. whether owner or tenant, wishing to use water for sprinkiing pur- poses, must have a written permit from the Board of Water Commissioners. un- less water is taken from metered service.
 Unless notice 10 the contrary be given at the Water Department Ofiice In the City Hall. all bills issued for Bprinkilng last year will be considered payable again this year. of change of tenants who have used water for sprinklfng purposes and been responsible for same.
 sprinkling season is from April lst ts Sept s0th. /
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

In Salt Lake City Is 3le.ooo monu- nlent built in honor Of sea gulls. When the Mormons first settled in Utah Che sea gulls destroyed the locusts which eh- dangered the crops and the monuDeht was erected in their memory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

Using laboratory on anipboard.
 scientists will study diseases peculiar to the tropical poaesssicns of the United Statse. Great Britain. France and Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

WHEN YOU WANT to ru. your bust. ness before the pubic. therk Is no rnedi- upl better than through the aavertisine columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

friends. Mir. and Mrs. Coleman wili nnnka their home in San Francisco while Mir. Coleman is at Mare Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
p,IIrsr. cheet ter p,ath B..ea.

The local cashier of the American 1n- surance Union delivered on Monday the check for the benefit payment for the late A. s. Spalding, who was . member of the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
NOTICE

My wife, Alma HiIl, having Ieft my bed and board without just cause, l here by rstuss-to pay any bills Of her eea- traction, on or after thie date.
 JULIUS HILL
 PlAinheid, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

THERE n 10 Advertising mediun h 'n for buslnAHa rennitA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

Miss Teresa King. former resident of New London. died Sunday in Preston after a long illness. She was GA years old. At one time she was we'll known in New London. but for nearly 20 years had lived in Preston
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19
xokw1cH COLLEGE cLcB
 noLDs Irs FIRST nANnupr

Thirty members of the Norwich Col lege club enjoyed d detIekffui h~noiet Monday svsnlnr 1t the Community h6uee on Church street the first that the club has held. Dean Wye of Connecticut Col- lege at New London and Mrs. John I'd : win Wells of New London. president of the state federation of colleges and co., leEe alumnae. were the special Eucsts and Bpeakers Of the evening.
 The banquet was serTed at o'ciock. with the attractive table decorations In yellow and white and the following menu was served:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-19

Fruit cocktau chisksn Pic Mashed Potatoes currsnt ssny Rom Tee Cream Cake
Evening star., 1921-03-10
FOUND. SKULL FRACTURED.

NEW YORK. March 1o-His skull
fractured. William r. Miller. thirty
six, Il lawyer. of Cleveland. who came
to New York month ago with his
wife to consult specialists for his
nervous trouble. was found lying on
the sidewalk near his rooms early today.
A revolver, containing one unfircd
cartridge and no empty shells. was
found by his side. In his room were
found two notes. one unsigned, and
reading: Gentlemen: Despondency.
induced by i'll health. the reason" The
other was signed 'Bill' and addressed
apparently to his wife. The second
note also intimated suicide.
Police believe Miller went TO fire
escape in the apartment building and
either jumped or fell At Bellevue
Hospital it was said he probably
would recover.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
FIRST BLOOD FOR YANKS
0utclass Aloysius' Big Five in
Opening Game of Series for D. C.
Basket Ball Title.

There probably will be no need for a
third game in the Yankee-Aioysius
series to determine the independent bas-
ket ball championship OF the District
for the Congress Heights tossers are
likely to clinch the honor. when they
face the North Capitol Strceters Satur-
day night. Playing at Congress Heights
last night. in the opening engagement
of the titular struggle. the Yankees
clearly demonstrated that they far out,
class Aloysius Clubs Big Five at the
court sport. The home team won; 36
to 21, playing we'll within itself
While team play made the winning
combination so effective. there was an
abundance of individual play of thrill
ling nature. Sauber, center, and Ather-
ton, forward. contributed sparkling per-
formances for the Yanks. The former
told, made seven goals from scrimmage.
AthertOn led the second half scoring and
both OF these boys did some spectacular
floor work. The Aioysians were weak,
both at floor play and shooting. The
teams are to clash In GonZaga gym
nasium Saturday night.
BURIAL Glass girls vanquished the
Giesboro Point Yankees. "a to 16.
, Close guarding by Misses Wakeford
. and Gully kept the losers in check.
Miss Flatequa1 made eight floor goals
for the winners.
Capital Silentx easily disposed of
the Marine Preps in a 5S-to-S game
. Miller and Nicoll. between them, made
So OF the winners points.
Berwyn tossers pointed the way to
, the Olympias in a speedily played
14-to-12 engagement.
Wilson Normal and Ingram girls
viii be opponents tomorrow night in
a game in Ingram gymnasium Play
viii begir at s o'clock.
Peck Juniors want to meet the Grace
Midgets in series for the 115-pound
Ute. For engagements. write Man
ager Frank Athey, care Peck Athletic
Club.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
OPEN S. A. FLOOR PLAY
Eastern Opposes Baltimore C. C
and Tech Faces Annapolis in
Basket Ball Tourney.

District and Maryland qunts are
battling in the Coliseum this afternoon
IN the opening matches of the South At
lantic scholastic basket ball champion
snip tournament. Eastern High, always
a factor in the race for the local school
title, and Baltimore City College. lead
ing five of the Maryland metropolis
were scheduled to take the floor at 3
O'Clock. Tech. District champion, and
Annapolis High School will play at 4.
Alexandria High School yesterday no.
tined the George Washington Club. in
charge of the tournament. that it
would be unable to compete. The
AleXandrians are in the series for the
Virginia state championship, and today
they are to play in the semi-finals of
that tourney. They were to oppose
Central in the series here. AS a re-
suit, Central will not get into action
until tomorrow, when it will face the
winner of the Eastern Baltimore City
College game in the semi-finals. West
ern then will play the victor of the
Tech Annapolis clash.
Today's engagements will be handled
by James Hughes and Earl Fuller. both
members of the District board of ap-
proved basket ball officials The series
will end Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-03-10

resentative of the Meat Cutters
Union and urge immediate action on
the request. He was asked also to
call a meeting Monday in Chicago
packers to outline concerted action
in event of a strike.
Delegates to the conference here
called by the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters and Butcher Workmen of North
America voted unanimously yester-
day to appeal to the President in an
effort to foresta11 abrogation of the
wartime agreement between the
packers and their employees.
The telegram to the President asked
him to request the packers to hold in
allegiance the wage and hour changes
the Secretary of Labor can investi-
gate charges contained in the mes
sage. The conference also adopted a
resolution requesting the President
to "use his good offices to compel
the packers to comply with the agree
and that unless the packers con-
sent he exercise his power to place
the packing house industry under
government control and operation,
and publicly brand the present own
ers and managers of the industry as
ciety in general"
A strike warning appeared in the
same resolution, which instructed the
union officers ito take such action as
win result in a unan imous and effec-
tive resistance to a return to the ten
hour workday. wage reductions and
other barharic conditions that exist
ed prior to 1917" unless President
Harding sends assurance of action
This resolution, according to Dennis
Lane, secretary-treasurer of the
union, means authorization for a
strike affecting all packing house en-
p1oyes Of the United States and Can
ada.
Evening star., 1921-03-10
PACKING WORKERS
PLANNING STRIKE
Discussing Today Probable
Move If President Does
Not Interfere.
Ry the Assoriate ted Press.

by the ASSOC Ieu
OMAHA, Neb.. March 10.-A pro-
gram of action in the event a strike of
packing house employees is called was
the principal business today before
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workrnen delegates at the
second days session of their confer
ence.
A petition for an injunction to
restrain the packers from reducing
wages or readjusting working hours
has been planned for presentation
in federal court in Chicago next week
if the employees appeal to President
Harding to use his influence TO pre-
vent the changes does not bring de-
sired results, Redmond S. Brannan OF
Kansas City general counsel for the
hackers employees. said today.
The injunction proposal was under
most Of the morning
at the conference of workers dele
gates here.
the packers may play if walkout is
decided upon will be tentatively out
lined today. Dennis Lane, secretary
OF the Meat Cutters Union, dispatched
a telegram ast night to Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, asking him to call
meeting of these allied unions IN chi
cago early next week.
Redmond S. brennan, general coun-
sci for the Butcher workmen, is ex-
pected here. He has been in Wash
ington for several days comforting
with Secretary of Labor James j.
Davis, regarding the whole labor sit
uation in the packing house industry.
He was expected to take prominent
part in outlining the employees ac-
tion following today's conference.
The delegates here were said to be
unanimous in favor of striking Mon
day, when the announced wage re-
ductions go into effect, unless the
packers rescind their wage and hour
change notices A referendum strike
vote. however, will be necessary be-
fore definite action can be taken.
"Our program is working out
smoothly and entirely to our satis-
faction" Mr.. Lane said today. land
we expect to wind up the conference
in a way satisfactory to our 400 To-