davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

and spirited address on The Forward Movement [. Mr Manning urged more in terest in the young peoples services, for he said, these services were the training schoolslof the church Those who attend these services will be the leaders in 2 the church of tomorrow He said that lead@ erehip was the key of succeEs in any church and that training was the key ato leadership He also spoke of the pilgrim ags. that is to be made next summer r to Murray Grove, N. T., where the Univer- salist faith was first preached in this country by John Murray 150 years ago. He urged a large participation in this pilgrimage. Mir Manning also told Of the need of more ministers in the church.
 Rev. George N Welch spoke of some of the plans he hadsin mind for the cele- bration of the founding :. of the local church in this city 100 years ago. His plans met with the ahearty approval of the parish. z ]. ;,
 During the meeting Frank Crowell and Lyle Fillmore rendered two solos and a duet Miss Elizabeth Fillmore was the accompanist. A double quartet from the Bass CIef rendered four selections dur ing the evening". Miss Annie Taft was the aacompanist for the quartet
 Preceding the meeting a baked bean supper was served to about 200 of the chtTch members and friends. The com fnittee in charge of the supper was Mrs Frank Hyde. chairman assisted by Mrs James Bussey Mrs. Harry Bjurstrom Mrs. Waiter Jenkins. Mrs David Cush. Wilson was in charge of the dining room
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
TUESDAY, MAY 4
 rn .r.x

Farm Implements: Five extra fine butter cows, fat calf, farm horses, f team harnesses. z shoates, 70 laying hens, l two-horse team wagon in fine cond- tion.. one-horse farm wagon. 2 moving machine.i. horse rake. riding cultivator. walking cultivator. blows. disc harrow, I spiketooth harrow, school wagon. new steel Concord axies, 1 dem.t rat wagon. corn sheller. grain cradle. Junior planter. i hand planter ice. ssfg. ehisel. pair tongs. two horse bob sled, tip cart. hand fodder cutter. pair tackle blocks. 15o H. rope. 45-gslion portable food cooker. ear penter tool chest and tools. 2o-foot lad der, 15 tons hay. L. S. separator In fine condition. lawn swing, two-seat- ed business sleigh. forks. rskes. hoes. chains and other small tools too nu- merous to mention
 Household Goods: One little Daisy rug and carpet loom. automatic shut tie. washing machine. bureaus beds. springs. commodes. straw mating. lag carpet stands. spinning wheel. chest, Home Comfort range. alright stove White Mountain ice cream freezer new sewing machine. tables. glasE and crockeryware. and others too numer- ous to mention.
 Caterer will be in attendance. h stormy. sale next fair day.
 mayld F.P TRACT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
cAPRoNI ACCUSED IN
 sroSTNGToN STORE BURGLARY

Patsy Caproni of Groton was a thor oughly disgusted and disgruntled man Friday afternoon when he was placed un-' der arrest on a new charge as soon as the hearing on the Glen woolen mil burglary at Norwich Town had been fin- shed in the police court here.
 Patrolnan Thomas O'Connefi of Ston- nkton was in court with a warrant wait ng for Caproni, took him into custody md back to Stonington.
 CapronRs new arrest. is on the charge sf compifcf=s, in the burglary ofsa cloth ng store in Mystic last winter when the thieves cleaned out the ehtife stock of Rosen & weisrnan and carted 1t away fin an automobile at night
 The burglary has many of tlfe ear marks of the Glen wooden mill burglary. In which Caproni is accused and bound over to the May term of the superior sUurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
CENTRAL BAPTIST PLEDGES
 SCI. 1929 IN CAMPAIGN

Pledges made in the Central Baptist church campaign to raise its quota of lsO 900 in the Baptist campaign sent the figures to se7. .s2s.52 as reported at the upper of the team workers Friday even ng at the church. This is reresented by .66 pledges.
 Except for the first and fourth days of Inc campaign, Friday was the best day in he week. since total of s7,42e was re- ported for the day. Towards this one of he teams collected pledges to the total # s5,so2
 Captain Allyn L. Brown exhorted the cams to keep hard at the work in order hat the entire church membership may ,e covered by Sunday night.
 Gypsy Smith, Jr. of Noank, the evan stlist. was visitor at the teams supper Thursday evening and gave stirring .aiE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALI,

T could not tell you all the benefits [ had from the use of Foley's Honey and Tar writes Miss Rose F'lorke. 2O9 Hawkins Ave. N. Braddock, Pa q had a cold in my chest and fearing 1t would cause pneumonia tried Foley's felt relieved. | hope 5thers suffering from severe colds will try itv Many such letters have been written about this time tried, reliable family medi- cine for coughs, colds. croup and whoopfng cough. Lee &r Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
TUESDAY. MAY 4TH.
at IT a- m. Rain or sAlae.

the following:
 Four 3 year old daughters of KING KORND1kE SADIE VALE DE hOt |l2yIs2. who is sired by the great kiNs, |KoRNpYKE SADIE VALE and out el a zS h. daughter of the noted cES- TURY sire SIR VEEMAS HENGEk- WELD. who has l6 30 ID. daughters These ,heifers are out or s osms saze s,@es -as SIX GELSCHE WALKER SES.S HENGERNELD DE KoL and PON- TAG BURKE. They were bred te 1 Is son of SIR VEEMAN HENGER- WELD out Of a 22ik ilb., daughter oi KING KORNDYKE SADIE VALE. and their calves are alsd in the sale- come and buy them. for they are hard to
 One 10 year old daughter of HOME STEAD GIRL DE KOL SAkCASL1S LAD, the. noted CENTURY sire She
 has g record Of lsh 10; maqe niS ,as 1
 months old daughters by 22 ID. grandson of COLANTHA yQHANNA l LAD. another famous CENTURY sire
 Four T A A. R. O. granddaughters of l lCoL4ANTHA JOHANNA LAD. who has 25 30 lb. daughters They are fresh, Tor nearly so. and are all large. straight ttypey cows. that are equally ntted TOT either foundation or breeding pur-
 One 1sx lb. A. R. O.. granddanghter
 of the noted bull SIR SADIE cokNU- tCOPIA< This-is one of the finest ma ,ure females in the sale and Is excel iently bred and a producer or merit She should find a home in some breed CTS herd where she will receive tbe opportunity she well deserves. she ls the kind. that cannot be bought Ai Iprlvate treaty
 One yearllng bull sired by KING l PONTIAC CALYPSO sth. who .r,, rs . grandson of the mighty KING or Il5 v f PONTIACS. the only DOUBLE CEN lTJJRY sire a bull that has never been
 surpassed and whose influence on the breed will never be forgotten Tne dam fsa daughter of .DrTCHLAtD iCOLANTHA DUKE. who is by COIsAN- lTHA JOHANNA LAD. outsof an A. R. To-. daughter Of PIETERTJE. HESGEk- YIELD COUNT DE. .K0I- The dams
 dam Is an Inbred daughter of ne : grand old bull LORD NFTHERLAND
 DE KOL f27. "A. R. O.. daughters. Sew
 eral of the cows have been bred to 7 him. and where could you secure more
 deslrabie blood lines than of these
 famous slres2
 Bull and heifer calves from th, above stock sired hv a son of SIF lVEEMAN HENGERyEID outsof 22it i; l lbs Jr. . wear old daughter Of KING lKORNDYKE SADIE VALE or ny { 29iz grandson Of COLANTHA JOHAN' INA LAD
 This Is a breeders herd being 6is nersed because of labor shortage ani 1 lit Is a grand opportunity for you t' z secure some Of the famous animsl' ] lthat have always made their home il ' this herd. IL is tfe ',
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
AUCTION

Having sold my farm on Scotland Road one mile south of Baltic. will sell at public auction. Tuesday. May III, my entire farming tools. horses, cows Watch for adv. later.
 Y HENRY CREIGHTON z T Norwich Town. R. F. D. No. 8.
 mayld
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
4 Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Wiil Get t
LEGAL NoTIcEa
NOTICE

FOR I4E I3y order Of tho Honor able Court of RrcBate for the District Of Norwich. I wifi sell tie interest of Agnes F, Hill. late of Norwich. in said District, deceased, in the real estate Situated in tho Town5of Norwich and being known as No. 6e Myers avenue For more particular description. sec application to sell on file in said Court
 EDMUNn A. PRENTICE,
 mayId Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
AUCTIONS.

Having sold the real estate. of the late E. Darwin Tracy. will sell all my personal property at my home. on what was formerly known as the Mar GUS Burnham farm. situated isss miles from Scotland village, on road from Scotland to Chaplin. at public auction. on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
BISHOP FROM CHTN4eIs
 TO sPEAK.AT g9l MARy,s

The congregations and friends of St Marys church are to enjoy a privilege at the 10.30 o'clock mass Sunday morn ing in hearing Rt Rev. Joseph N. Tacco- nj, bishop of East Henan, China.
 Bishop Tacconi is to spend Saturday and Sunday with Father fIzeefe and will tell the interesting story Nof his long years in the mission fields in China. He has an experience that covers from the up to it's development to thriving church communitiessw which will show the bless. ings brought to China by Christi anityss
 The average woman seems to think she is responsible for all her husbands joys but that his Sorrows are due to his own foolishness. s1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

NoTfCE.-AH creditors or said de- ceased are hereby notlned to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at No. 34S West Main St. Norwich, Conn, within the time limited Ein the above and foregoing order. N ANNIS J. PIERSON k ELMER R. PETERSON,
 2 m Q U q Ts,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
AUCTION
AuToMoBlLE ACCESSORIES

FORD OwNERs-Does your car start hard? Have you pcor lights? Hass your mag neto srecharged in the car while you wait. Norwich Welding Co. Chestnut st. oct25d .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
NOTICE no CnEDlTORs.

a NOTICE TO CREDlTORs. sss ATc "A C0UgsT4OE eIslts3ss.AT1a HELD at Norwich. within and for thu District. Of Norwich. on the goth daysof April A. D. 1920
 Present. NELSON II. AYLIHC. Judges
 Estate of Martin V. B. Pierson late of Norwich. in said District, deceased.
 Ordered. That the Executors cite the creditors Of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within notice to that effect. together with q copy of this orders on the signpost nearest to tae place where said de-. ceased last dwelt. and in tine same Towns and by publishing the same once in newspaper having n circulation in said District, and make return to this
 NELSON J. AyLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing Is a trus
 Attest: HELEN NJ. DREscHEg.
 - Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
se-REGIsTERED HoLsTErNs--ss
 DISPERSAL SALE

Of the NOTED FIRLANp FARM HERD at auction
 LOCATION: Firiand Farm. Nr. R- e Waterous. Prop. is located at Wind. ham Center. about two miles east oi Willimantic, the railroad center or Eastern Connecticut, and Is easily ac- cessible from all directions on good state improved roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
NOTICE To CREDIToR.s.

AT COURT or PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich. on the 38th day of April, sNs D. 1920.
 Present NELSON J. AYLINGs Judge.
 Estate of Frank A, Wilson, late of Norwich. ir said District, deceased
 Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to- bring in aeir claims against said estate within six months from this datc by posting q notice to that effect. together with q copy of This order. on the signpost nearest to the place fWll ere said deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town. and by publishing the anne once in news paper EavlHg t circulation in said Dis trict, and rake Est turn to this Court
 | NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing Is true copy ofrecord
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER.s Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

sFHEN YOU WANT t- .,ut your pus. insS before the Dnn.ss there is no medium better than larouah the ad- ve Using cosumns as zhe Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
BIRTHPLACE OF
 sEGIs PAYNE JOHANNA.

the worlds first 50 ID. COW.
 All will be sold for the high dollar. and you have the say. SO come and bring your halter
 Also. few good cows of exceptional value.
 Sale managed and crfed hy PECK & AVER. Livestock Auctioneers. Nrrwich Town. Conn ap-2fSWS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
AUCTION

will sell at pubic auction the goods of the estate of Hattie Robinson In the Town of Lebanon. about one-half mile from the Brick church. on the road leading to Goshen HILL on
 WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

NOTICE.- All Creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the Iundersi gned at No. 24 Lincoln Avenue. Norwich, Conn, within the time limited in the above and f6rego ng order.
 HELEN J. WILSON'S rnay1d Admiris tratrix
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
at Q o'clock .. no. sharp.


 the following described property: An tique furniture, consisting of 1 very old fashioned desk and book case. old fashioned cherry tables in perfect condition, old fashioned wash stands: several old fashioned mirrors. 2 old fashioned bureaus, 1 old fashioned couch. heavy chest (very old)s- old fashioned dishes. pewter plates. very old chairs and tables. and other pieces of antiques too numerous to mention These antiques have been In the Rob- inson f5miiy for several generations and are In, perfect condition. Modern furniture, consisting, Of chamber suits, beds and bedding of all kinds, chairs, tables. clocks. parlor lamps, other lamps, carpets. some rag carpets (very nice), cook stove (Richmond range). 112-piece dinner set Ga dandy), a lot of other dishes of all kinds. l chif- fionere. vacuum cleaner. stands. ta- bles. rockers; 1 three burner oil stove tNew Perfection). Singer sewing ma chine. several jars canned fruit Of all kinds, and other articles too numerous to mention
 WILLIAM ROBINSON. Administrator.
 If stormy, safe first fair day Ca te.., p.. attendance
 Auctionecr's Statement: All the ar ticles which will be sold here are far too numerous to mention Come early and enjoys a good old fashioned sale It will be lively from start to finish
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

STANTON L. BRIGGS. ;:=Auctioneer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
WILLIAM ROBINSON.

. V AdminIstrator.
 If stormy. sale first fair day Ca t,..: v. attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
TITS ..., Auctionesr
 AUCTION

[. H. TITS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01
AUCTION

FRED D. WnLoUGHBI.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

nnay1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-01

STANTON l. BRIGGS. Austior..-
Evening star., 1920-12-26
Reviews of New Books

dier." etc. illustrated by Alice
Barber Stephens. Philadelphia:
The Penn Publishing Company.
A three-in-one romance. this-a
triple love story carried forward un-
der the bond of a common neighbor-
the common behaviors of falling in
love. this time on the part of three
soldiers just home from the great war
To be sure, one of these takes slight
precedence over the other two by viz
tues of the youth of the boy and the
girl. One of the others reveals the
now familiar war-bride circumstance.
TIE remaining one is an Indian sum-
mer romance, whose hero is manned
, major of the late war. These are en-
gaging stories that run along the mid
die course of love. with no problems
besetting them, save the problem In
each case Of achieving the plain con-
jugal solution. The people are of the
straightforward variety-nice folks,
all of them. The setting is reminis-
ties. its courtesies, its fiavors of the
days before the civil war. 1t is in this
matter Of atmosphere that the author
appeals strongly to the reader. The
story. too,-the action-makes sub
stantial appeal to those who agree
that the novel is intended to divert
and amuse rather than to transcribe
life in its literal aspects and it's un-
dercurrents OF meaning.
CHEMISTRY AND CIVILIZATION. By
Allerton S. Cushman, Phi. D. Bos-
ton: Richard G. Badger.
Educated people in America pay too
little attention to science, especially
to those branches of it, such as chem
istry and physics. with which our
lives are so closely connected. Our
physical bodies and our immediate
environment function according to the
| laws with which those sciences deal.
This book. Chemistry and Civiliza-
tion." written by Lieut. Col. Allerton
S. Cushman, director of the Institute
OF Industrial Research, in this city,
presents all this in a manner that the
layman can understand. 1t is an as
tonfshing and fascinating story that
Is unfolded. and the author has sue
ceeded in using history as a back
ground on which to build up the ac-
complfshments of science as they
bear directly upon the progress Of
humanity and civilization. It is in
teresting to learn how much has been
done for discovery and invention by
the foundation of the Royal Institu-
tion of Great Britain by an American
and the Smithsonian Institution OF
America by an Englishman. The
author succeeded remarkably in his
method OF presenting a difficult SUBJ
Ject: The book is one that can be
read with profit and pleasure BY
every one.
Evening star., 1920-12-26
FASHIONS OF THE YOUNGER SET FOR
GAYETIES OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON
CPECIAL Attention From Garment
- Designers-Giirl of Today Knows
Just What She Wants-1oidays as
Training Season-One-piece Frocks for
the Street.-The Decolletage.

Colors, contours, ornamentation have
been arranged to suit the youthful
figure and youthful pastimes. Red is
in the ascendency. for instance. and
yellow is strongly advocated. The
light violet shadings, which were
once kept for women who were en-
tering their second childhood. are
adopted today by children and their
immediate SUCCESSORS, the schoolgirls.
Babies of four years old wear violet.
girls of eight years old wear mauve:
therefore it is to be expected that
the girl of sixteen accepts the ver-
dict of the nursery. She is yet too
young to think of middle age. And
she scorns the idea that anything in
wearing apparel can be kept from
her grasp. She now wears black as
matter of course. not only on the
street. but in the evening. Mrs. Whar-
ton. in her age of Innocence" re-
minds US how New York society Of
the seventies was aghast at the un-
warranted social act of a young girl
wearing a black satin evening gown
at her debut ball. This might cause
a ripple of gossip today from the
older conservatives, but the younger
set would give vent to their beloved
expression: Say. that's great" Maybe
Evening star., 1920-12-26

Hail. After the reading of the min
utes, Miss Mary c. Farmer gave the
story of the evening. "a Voice in the
Dark" A short sketch. "Stenographic
Snapshots" by Mrs. G. e. Mackenzie,
was followed by recitations and anec-
dotes by H. w. Selah. Mrs. Young
read one-act comedy. entitled
Lonesome" written by Charles r.
Gilbert The secretary, Mrs. M. NJ.
Metcalf, announced the loss of one
of the old members of the club, as
well as of the League of American
Penwomen, Mrs. Christine w. Dunlap,
who died suddenly in Allentown, Pa,
q few days previously, and whose
body was to be brought to Wash
ington for burial on Thursday, in
Arlington, beside that of her husband.
The Columbia Heights Club was
entertained Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Croissant. The art paper, by
Mrs, Charles P. Grandfeld, gave an
account Of the life Of MichelanTelo
and Of Raphael. while in Rome. Mrs
W. e. Andrews gave the story and
the origin Of tho Vatican. Discus
sions followed the usual roll call.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Winter. at her new home, 2637 Con-
uecticut avenue
Evening star., 1920-12-26
News of the Clubs

tainment committee is arranging another
one for tho third Thursday in January
for which reservations may be made
immediately, it having been decided to
limit the number to thirty-five couples
Subscription dinners will be served
each Thursday evening in cooperation
with the entertainment committee, which
has set each Thursday apart a. club
day, promising treats OF various kinds
notice Of which will be placed on the
bulletin board Reservations for din
nor may be made uD to Wednesday
afternoon in each week.
Daughters Of the American Revoiu-
tion-Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, state
chairman Of the entertainment commit
Pilgrim Fathers according to the proc
lamation Of President Woodrow Wilson
that the date December 81 should be
considered by all patriotic societies and
community centerA
Ambassador Jusserand spoke Of the
high respect and love Of his country
men for the American republic. Bishop
Mcdowell spoke on the principles that
make America great. rather than the
facts Of history.
The invocation was made by the Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe Mrs. Francis A St
Clair, state regent of the District D.
A. r., who presided. read a letter from
President Wilson.
The Presidents proclamation was read
by Col. Frederick c. Bryan, president
Of tho Society Of Colonial Wars.
Rev. John Huddle, president Of the
District Society of Mayfiower Descend
anita, read '-The Mayfower Compact %
Mrs. g. Wallace Hanger. organizing
secretary general. extended greetings
from the National Society Of the D. A
r. Mrs. w. B. Hardy. state vice regent
Of the District. read letter Of regrets
from the president general. Mrs. George
Maynard Minor, who was presiding off,
Mrs. James M. Wiley, recording sec
retary Of the District, read q letter from
the minister Of the Netheriands The
program was concluded by Lieut.. Jean
Labat of the French army, who sang
la Marseiilaise" Several selections
a guest from Maine. Bishop Mcdowell
pronounced the benedfction.
The Readers' Club will meet tomor-
row evening at the. Arts Club; The
greeting by DR.. Earle Wiley. read
inRs by Mrs. Isabel Macarthur, Mrs
w. o. Ison. Miss Grace Boomley. and
q Christmas sketch under the direc-
tion OF Miss Ada Townsend.
The Shakespeare Society will meet
January at the George Washington
University Law School. The lecture
win be on Recent Shakespearean
literature" by H. H. B. Meyer,
Library Of Congress.
Natfoaal Society Of d. r. and r. A.
Tho executive committee met Mon
day, with the recording secretary, Mrs.
Thaddeus Jones. Tho report Of the
treasurer showed . balance on hand
of $3.50. Eleven new members were
admitted and twenty-five candidates
considered. The consideration Of the
revising Of tho bylaws occupied most
Of the session.
The ghert Story C4ab held its De-
cember meeting at the home Of the
League Of American Penwomen, with
President More in the chair and the
program In charge OF Mrs. T. B.
Young. The opening number was a
piano solo. Schuberts "Impromptu."
4eadefed by 11ss Evangeline Ora