davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
PLUM BING
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

NOTICE to the automobile owners:
Let us quote price on your painting OF
revarnishing. Our prices are as low as
good work will allow. Majestic Paint
Shop, top avur, Majestic Bldg. Shetucket
AUTOMOBILE and Truck Painting
lettering and sign painting Joseph A.
Elliott, Pond St. Norwich, Conn. msr9d
AUTO TOPS, radiator covers. c1rtaiHs,
slip covers and tire covers, reupholsfer-
ing, all kinds of autos. Jos. AnEarano,
Pond ST. Phone 1325-14. married.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21

EoIIeE--Au creditors 81 srla a.
esased are hssety nSfined II Dye4erf th.s
claims against said estate % TIE under.
signed at P. Q. Box 15s Norwich. C1nn
within the time limited IA tbs above au5
foregoing order.
MARY ]. ROGERS.
mzrold ELecIfriI.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Get It
bonn

STEFANskI-lu Westerly. f L. March
IL. 1899. "A son. Arnold ElisW orth, 10
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stefsuski.
LANGWoRTHY-m Westerly, f. T..
Iizabeth. to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Il.
LaLG brthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell Il
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
10
CONTRACTORS


Sealed bids will be tscetrcd a. To
Town Hs1l a. centrsi Village. connsesi.
cut ~ 7. m. On april ~ 1877. - -
Tcyn Sckeol Ccrrrittss e pistrrsi1
Connecticut for the eEecflcn 81 = Hirf
Schcol building. according % plans fur-
r rsie' Ine. Is. Ws2s 81 s. T.1 e rs--
City, Telephone Bryant 1ss7. frorn ufcrl
All further information ana rians nay
be obtained
Bids shall be made urou an authefi-s<
form to be provided BY the architect
and accompanied b. a certified chseE IN
bidders bond for per cent q The
amount OF the proposal a. an evidence
Of good faith. and shall be addressed n
MI Daniel A. smith. Secretary. Moorup
Conn.
satisfactory surety comrsuy's bon,
Will be required 81 ne ruccs EEfui cor.
tractor. The committee does ret obi.
gate itself 10 sccsp' the iOWcst ~ sry
Check for SIS made .psyzbl, 70 schoo.
Plan Service Bureau. 1fc must a-ccr..
many the application FOR pisnr. viief
will be refunded upon the ssfs return ~
plans aud receipt Of bid. less cost ~ TO-
production.
Bids viii be received for the rrcls 20
any q the indiriduai items a. follows.
Item J. Mason work
Item .. Csrperter work
Item z Structural Efcfl
Item l. Ornamental iron
Item 5 Roofing ard metal rcTk
Item 6 Composition door,
Item J. Painting
Item s. Electrical Troriz
Item ?. Plumbing
Item In Heating and ventlstinr.
| fSigned)
z. r. GRENTEE. Chairman
| DANIEL a. SMITH Gfcrefarv
| S>heoi Plan Scrrirs bureau Inc n
William Thomas Townsr. Dfc-ifent az
consulting architect rsr.fd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21

AT COURT OF Probate HILL
At Norwich. within and for the rtFfrfcf
OF Norwich, on the GOTH DAY of March.
i. .. 1922
Present-NELsoR ] ATLEcC judge
Estate Of Joseph a. GrisWoid. late a
Norwich, in said District, declared
The Administrator with the w.li an
neXed appeared IN Court and flied :
written application alleging that said
and praying for an order - sell ccrtzir
real estate belonging TO said e1tzfe. fuliJ
described in said application
WhereUpon. II Is Ordered That "a.
application be heard and determined ~
the Probate Court Room IN the CRY -
Norwich, in said District on the 2ffh "a
Of March, A. D. 1899. ~ 10 o'clock In fhs
forenoon. and that notice OF the pcudsrcT
Of said application. and Of said hesrirz
thereon. b given BY the pubiicstion II
this erde- once in some usWFpsper lla,-
ing a eiYculsaisn N said District. ~ lees-
three days prior TO the date Of osid hsar-
ing, and that return be made 20 ths
Court
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
TAX NOTICE
TO ruE rA1PAIEKs OF The rows
OF sPRAGIT.-


All persons liable 10 pay tsacs en- thf
Town Of SpragUe- STATE 81 Connect ic1gt
are hereby notified that 7 have q v-arrauf
10 levy and collect q taK of 3 mills ~
the let IS made BY the Board Of gEses
eOrs. and perfected b. thc BOARD n Fe
lief OF said Town for tho scar 1871 dug
and payable April ist, 1872
All persons neglectinE this rotire rii
be proceeded against - dirccsed by TIE
laws Of this. state.
For the purpose Of collecting fhr la
] shall be az the Town Clerks one
Battle. in sad SpraEue. ~ NedncE1ags
and Saturdays during the month r
April, from 10 q N. 10 II m, ana from
. D N. 70 Z =. m.
After May lst. 1899. interest ~ n
rate Of. nine 80 rsr cent VII he addss
from TIE time these taxes beams due.
AL axes must b rad direct 70 fhs
Tax Collector and all Bills Tfcsirtfd tF
him. II BY mail. enelose stamp % So
wish receipt.
Dated at sprsEus. Conn. this 5tH dag
Of March. 1929.
JAMES INQUIRE. Tax Collector.
msFfTu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
NorIcr 10 CREp1roHs.

AT a coLKr o. PROBATE nELp
at Nors len, within and Tor the District
s. u. 1872
Present-NELSoN ). ATLISG. Judge
Estate q John 3 Avery. late Of rIsr.
ton. in said District. dcc.ased
ORDERED, That the E1cclfriK cfff
the creditors OF said deceased 70 brinf
Ia their claims against said estRt- uHhir
ak Ilcnths FROM fbiE cafe. ~ postf.r
the place where SAID DECEASED LAST cEeir
snG ~ the same ToEu. ard " peJl!shirf
the same once IN 4 ns.Fspapsr hasinr :
eircJlatten ~ eaid pEtEict. sn5 MAXI Re.
turn 10 this Court.
NELSON ]. ATLIEG, Judfs
The ADORE aud foregoing - III. copy
Ss record.
Attest: HELEN n DREscEEE
Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
FLORIST
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

THIS Is Sire time TO arrange for land
cape wors. Of which we make a special
Cedmdi-s Greenhouses. II Cedar St.
hone s66. mzr15d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
DIED

FIEECE-In RixtoEn March 90, 1922,
Samuel Pierce aged n years.
sERDICK-In New -LonGen March Is.
1922 Ann z. Beach widow Of Albert
=. Bdrdick, in her 18TH year.
pUIRUMBLE-In Montville, March 10,
1922 Comma daughter Of Alexander
and Rose Dutrumble, aged , years, 1
month, 10 days.
sHEFLATT-In New London. March 90
1879 Mary A. wife Of Leonard e,
Shchatt. aged 81 years.
NINCENT-1n New London, March is,
1922. sarah l., wife Of Darwin L.
Vincent.
nANMARING-ln Westerly, n. l.,
March is. 1922, Waller Msnwarins,
uASWABING-In Westerly, II. L.,
March 10. 1892 Eliza Marvsrins,
wife of the late Waiter ManWaring.
NHIrFoKD-In Milton Wis, March
II 1922. Mrs. Euphemis A. widow OF
Rev. o. y. Whitford, aged IS years.
DAVIS-In PawcatucA (S'oEington)
March ~, 1879 George Arthur Davis
aged - years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-21
PRINTING

PRISTING Of an kinds promptly aad
sAALy dane EstlE1atee promptly and
snee-sf1lly given Inc R1ilsth Co.. 6
fFanAlS 81 1aX1A
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
KENTUCKY THE FUTURE SPA

In the variety of it's mineral wa
tiers Kentucky is not surpassed by
any other State and the question
eften is asked why this region has
not becoming a great American Spa.
Considering its central location and
other advantages Kentucky seems
destined to become a resort State.
Mineral springs of curative prop
critics are not confined to any one
section, but abound in many parts
of Kentucky. These have been ope-
rated in a small way since early
days Others have had more preten-
lions careers for several seasons
only to lapse to the commonplace.
Some of the most famous springs
are in isolated sections, which in a
measure accounts for the failure to
make them popular resorts. but
with the development of highways
and railroads they may become at
tractive watering places.
Most Kentucky mineral springs
are located in a wealth of scenic en-
vironment that should make them
vie with any in the country for
public patronage demanding good
accommodations and easy rail or
auto access to any resort.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
DANGER Is FORSEEN
(Glasgow Times)

If the Democrats of Kentucky CEN
ter their interest upon the candi-
dacy of Barley, of Western Ken
lucky, and Cantrill, of Central Ken
lucky, for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, there is danger for the par
ty; it will be headed toward a split
that will be disastrous. Both men
are strong, and have tremendously
powerful connections. And therein
lies the party danger.
If the fight for the nomination
narrows down to contest between
these two men, there will at once
be a revival of the old "wet and dry
question" in all it's intensity. and
with it will develop a split in the
party that will, in time, be yawn-
ing chasm.
A continued contest will mean,
further. the opening up of the race
track and coal issues as strictly
Democratic propositions. In the
meantime, the Republicans will sit
back and name their candidate &C
cording to the result of the fracas.
Well meaning and deep thinking
Democrats with a vision of future
of the party should apply them
selves to the task of averting such
catastrophe while the time is ap-
propriate. To daily is dangerous.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
PAPER ROBBERS SEE THEIR
FINISH

The discovery that wood pulp is
no longer necessary in the manu-
facture of paper carries ray OF
sunshine into every home.
The prices that merchants have
been compelled to pay for wrap
ping paper have reached a proper
ton that has actually affected prices
in some commodities.
The paper robbery has not been
solely a newspaper problem, though
hundreds of publishers have been
driven into bankruptcy by the un-
considerable gouging of paper man
ufacturers.
Prices have been tilted under
every pretext under the sun. Not
more than a month ago publishers
were warned of still further ad-
vances.
Relief, however, is in sight. Flor
ida saw grass is being used in news
print paper manufacture. A great
mill at Leesburg is turning out sub
stantial quantities of a paper up to
the highest standard. The impor-
lance of the discovery lies in the
fact that paper can now be made
from an annual crop. 1t takes fifty
years to grow pulp wood
Up-to-date newspaper publishers
have regarded the paper situation
with dread. They knew they were
in the grip of the manufacturers
and experience has shown they
might expect no mercy. Their only
hope was governmental interior
ence with further exploitation and
with Attorney General Daugherty
in the saddle they had little hope OF
any relief from that quarter.
However, the reaper now is be-
ginning to take the place of the
lumber jack and old dame nature
puts an end to further robbery
which to date government has failed
to stop.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
TANBARK NOW CURIOSITY

The appearance on the streets of
several wagons of tanbark brought
for shipment to a tannery created
considerable excitement in Vance
burg, according to q local paper.
The sight was contrasted with the
days when hundreds of wagonloads
Of bark were brought to town every
week.
Commenting on its passing, the
paper recalled the wanton waste of
timber when the tanbark industry
was at its height in that section of
Kentucky. Great oaks, chestnuts
and hemlocks were Unfortunately
felled and after being stripped OF
the bark the logs were allowed to
decay, with no attempt to utilize
the timber that now would be worth
a fortune.
1t was due to such profligate
practices that Kentucky has been
almost denuded of its timber and
that forest conservation has become
one of the pressing problems of the
State. Walnut timber has become
so scarce that some years ago buyers
went over the same ground and
purchased stumps. in some cases
I,aying nearly as much as for the
original logs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
TOTES GUN, BUT FEARS MOUSE
Woman Deputy Sheriff Sees No Rea-
son Why She Cannot Fill Job
az Well as Man.

Kenton, Or can't understand
why you make so much fuss about a
woman serving as a deputy sheriff.
We women vote now and l cannot
understand why we should not be
willing to take our places in any Of
the positions men assume" was, the
way Mrs. Ethel johnson Pfeiffer,
twenty eight, first regularly appointed
woman official with the power to ar
rest who ever has served in the Har-
din county sheriff's office, met a sug-
gestion that she pose for her picture
and talk for publication.
81 feel perfectly at home in this job
and am getting along just fne,' Dep
uty Sheriff Ethel Pfeiffer continued.
"Why, 1 served my first warrant to-
day and, If 1 do say it myself,
wasn't bit scared"
"Will you tote gun and 60 out
after the bold, bad men who fracture
the laws?" the new deputy sheriff was
asked.
Most certainly WILL" was her re-
joinder. 81 feel confident that 1 am
capable of fulfilling the duties of my
position and 1 don't want to be a
Stacker.
II won't be afraid to pack a gun
when / have to; but, say, do you
know, it's funny comparison, but 1
am really afraid of a mouse That's
a feminine trait I guess I'll never get
over" confessed the deputy sheriff,
who is the mother of several children.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
PRICE OF SHINGLES RISES

Standards for admission to prac-
tice law and legislation are rising
in Kentucky. Formerly the appli-
cant for a license was examined by
the local court at home but now
he is required to take the examina-
ton before the Circuit Judge of
another district. In addition, q
prescribed course at recognized
law school is made necessary before
the barrister can hang out his
single.
In former days it was much cas-
Ter to "get by" for law license.
1T is related that the late Judge
John R. Grace. one of the States
foremost jurists, after examining
the qualifications of would-be
lawyer, asked him what law books
he had read. The applican prompt
ly replied that he had persued the
Kentucky Statutes and the Code, and
knew them by heart.
well, young man." observed
Judge Grace, in his characteristic
way, don't you know that the Leg
islature is liable to meet at any
time and repeal all the laws you
know"
Bad feeling was often engendered
when the Judge Of one court ques-
toned the licenses granted to ap-
plicants in another court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
Kill Turkey Buzzaro.

The green fly and the turkey buzz
zard are two of mankind's worst
enemies, because they help spread in.
fantile paralysis germs and other
malignant forms of disease. The buzz
zard was in large measure RESPONSE
BILE for the spread of rinderpest in
South Africa, cholera In India and
the epidemic that killed off the water
buffalo In the Philippines. The green
fy and the turkey buzzard should
he killed on sight.-Thrift Magazine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
Ancient Greeks Took Gymnastics.

In every Greek city was established
gymnasium where crowds of young
men exercised themselves naked. This
Institution was originally intended for
hose only who were in training for
DIE Olympic games, but afterward it
became part Of the daily life. The
greeks went to the gymnasium with
te same regularity as the Romans
1ent to the bath.-WinwOod Reade in
'trhe Martyrdom of Man."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
JAPAN BOOSTS RICE HARVEST
Enlarged Production Due More to
Improved Methods Than In
crease In Acreage.

Tokyo.-While Japan does not pro-
duce sufficient rice for the needs of
her people, who, even after an elabor-
ate banquet, require bowl or more
Of their staple food, production has
kept pace with the increase of the
population. In the early days Of the
MaiJi reign, when the population was
35.O00.O0O. there was 85,O0O.O 900 koku
Of rice produced. This year. with q
population Of 100000. the crop Il
estimated at an equal number Of koku.
The increase in production il due
more TO improved methods than great.
er acreage under cultivation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
Royal Road to Success.

Whatever your occupation in life
may be apply yourself to it seriously
and diligently. Let it be the subject
which dominates your thoughts, be-
cause your success will be measured
by the interest you take in what you
are doing. Intense interest will mean
close application and hard work and it
is only along that road that success
and cOntentment are to be found.-Ex-
change.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
YANKS MAY SAVE RICE FIELDS
Crop Near Mt. Ararat Threatened
With Destruction by Failure
Of irrigation System.

Erivan. Armenia.-Certain flourish
Ing rice and cotton fields at the foot
OF Mount Ararat are threatened with
the same destruction that at one time
In ancient history overwhelmed the
hanging gardens Of Babylon, namely
failure Of the system Of irrigation and
the inrOads of desert sands.
American engineers are trying TO
save the situation. They are going in
with 500 refugee laborers, and will en-
deavor to reopen 30-mile irrigation
canal from the Zanga river.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
AUTUMN AND THE FARMER

All splendid in purple and scarlet,
me sweep of an oncoming pageant,
Far down through the hush
draweth near,
All splendid in purple and scarlet,
Comes autumn, the kind of the
year.
Baldwin.
Another year of bountiful har-
vest is now completed. Americas
barns and granaries bulge with the
fruits Of tree and soil. In no other
country can be found such wonder
full results-such successful farm
ing. How could it be otherwise in
view of the facts?
Hand in hand with the enterprise
and industry of the tillers of the
soil, the combined genius of Amer
ica's greatest mechanics, engineers
and chemists has so ably striven
that American agriculture has be-
come our mightiest institution
the real foundation of all other in
austries! Yet it took a world war
to awaken most of us to the vital
Importance Of the farmer and his
crops.
AS our farm people are producers
SO are they consumers and their
needs and desires are without num-
Der.
Advertisers are rapidly coming to
realize that fact. as evidenced by
the vast amount of advertising
space now devoted to farmer ap-
peal.
The day of the comic paper
''rube" is long since past, and there
is no advantage enjoyed by the city
dweller that the farmer does not
have. He is ready prospect for
every convenience and utility that
will add to his comfort and pleas
ure.
Don't overlook the farmer in your
advertising! Rather, give, special
attention to your copy and illustra-
tions. for the modern farmer is a
most sophisticated gentleman. and
only the ablest craftsmanship can
reach him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
Can Fish Hear2

Fish have no ears, but there is no
&oubt that they can detect sounds. It
+ probable that they feel the vibra-
CONS which sounds set up In the wa.
Or, by means of a sensitive nerve that
pms down each side of their bodies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
u. S. Automobiles Lined Up
Would Nearly Circle Globe

WashingtOn.-If all the auto
mobiles in the United States
were to take to the road at the
same time, end to end, the line
would extend four-fifths of the
distance around the world at the
equator, or seven lines from New
York to San Francisco. PreSi-
dent George c. Diehl of the
American Automobile association
said there are 10000, 900 cars in
the United States, which If
stretched from end to end would
extend 10000 miles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
Mine Explosion Kills Five.

Johnson City, Ill.-Five men were
killed and score injured, some seri-
Ously, when charge Of blasting pow.
der exploded prematurely in mine
near here. Three Of the dead men
were surveyors. The others were
miners.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26

The clock Is very important p zee
Of congressional machinery. For this
reason there are about 125 clocks in
the United States capitol at Washing
ton, the more important ones receiv-
ing daily attention. These clocks are
cared for by George h. Jones, as they
were by his father before him, who
was locksmith Of the capitol in Gar
fields day. The picture shows John
adjusting the clock In Statuary hall
which is over one hundred years old.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26
German Nitrogen Output Climbs.

Berlin.-Germary is producing IS
per cent more nitrogen now than in
prewar years. The output this year is
expected to reach $4,000 tons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-26

Real Whisper Of Wisdom.
10 have ideas is to gather flowers !:
Y think lis to weave them into gar
unds--Mme. SwetchIne.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
GEN. LORD GIVES
HOPE OF LENIENCY
IN DC. ESTIMATES

Confidence In the intention of
budget officials toAsupply the financial
needs Of the District Of Columbia
was strengthened yesterday when
Brig. Gen. II. NJ. Lord. Director -
the Bureau OF the Budget. speaking
before the Twentieth Century Club
at the Cosmos Club. declared that in
so far as II is possible to do SO his
bureau will accept the estimates
prepared by the District Commits
sioncrs.
While there will no doubt be q
reduction of estimates. he said. ef-
fort will be made to subtract funds
from those places in which II will
be the least felt.
The District Is going to be pro-
vided for so far as funds are avail
able" Gen. Loro said. Il don't
know how much the estimates will
total. but the general policy will
be to withhold appropriations only
where the least damage will be
done"
The budget directors remarks
with respect to District finances
were brief. On the other hand. the
directness of his statements REIN
forced the belief of District officials
that they have an interested friend
in him.
Discussing the work of the
budget bureau. Gen. Lord explained
that the bureau is inaugurating a
system whereby expenditures will
be cut down first by actual savings
from current appropriations: second.
by postponement of expenditures
until they are absolutely necessary,
thus saving millions in interest; and
third. by increasing revenues from
established sources OF income.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-07
Smoke From Still Leads
Officers TO Make Raid

Smoke rising from q supposedly
unused barn near Fairland. Thursday
night. led to the discovery of q
1oo-gallon still in full operation.
Revenue agents headed by Linton
Evans and Deputy Sherin Mont
gomery had started out. they say.
to arrest George Edwards, who re-
sides a half-mile beyond the barn.
With the still were found 4oC gal
Ions Of mash. two large oil stoves.
los pounds of sugar, and 800 pounds
of meal, the officers say. all Of
which. together with the still, were
destroyed. william Edwards, a
nephew Of George. was found in the
barn and in default of bond. was
locked up at Upper Marlboro, Nd.
The officers say two barrels Of
wine were found on the place OF
George Edwards, who was ordered
to appear at Marlboro Saturday
morning for a preliminary hearing
on an illegal possession charge.