davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
GREENEVILLE

James Fox has returned to his home in Fourth street after being in the Back ls hospital for the last week receiving treatment for broken arm and other minor bruises which he received while at his work on one of the U. s. Finishing Co.'S buildings.
 William Riordan and William Semple. Dr.. spent the week end visiting relatives n Piainhed.
 Raymond Burke has returned to Wor- cesfer. Mass, after spending a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs. Burke or Seventh street.
 A surprise party was held at the home of Miss Axliana Rice on Mowry avenue Friday evening with many of her friends being present, some coming from New London and Westerly. Many games were played during the evening. Vctrola selec- tiors were .lso heard. The Misses Lillian Mah1ney and Aubana Rice gave piano duet while Mir. Morris rendered several pleasing solos during the evening. A luncheon was served.
 William II. Bowen made his first ap- prarance out Saturday after a successful operation three weeks ago. His many friends were pleased to SC him about again.
 Mrhael Carroll spent Sunday in Jew ett City.
 M--~ Of the local K. of C. members at- tended the third degree exemplification ir Davis theatre Sunday afternoon.
 A dance was held in Union hall Sat urday evening with a large number at- tending. Buddington's orchestra furnish ed the music. Old and new dances were saiuyec. Dancing last until 12 o'clock
 Mrs. Austin Stoddard has returned tC New York after a short visit with hel niece Airs. William Murray of Prospec street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06

London has increased to seventeen. He referred to the comnendable first aid work the scouts did on Plaint Field when the 18th regiment camped there tempo rarily enroute overseas. The scouts, he said, were able to render this valuable service due to their training.
 Nathan A. Gibbs of this city, a na- tional scout committeeman and one of the organizers of the scout movement in Norwich ten years ago, spoke briefly and encouragingly to the committee officers. told them why opportunity week must be put over in Norwich and of how much the successful raising of the s5,000 fund means to to thre growing boy today
 Secretary O'Rourlze of the Chamber of Commerce, also spoke briefly. Referring to the fact that New London raised s21- 900 during their opportunity week he said we should bow our heads in shame if we fail to put opportunity week over sue cessfully here in Norwich
 Arthur L. Story. treasurer of the scout fund. explained the use of the pledge cards to the captains and team members and announced that the team captains are to report daily at p. m. to either he or J. Henry Shannon, assistant treas urer of the fund, at the scout head
 
 fee in the Shannon building.
 President Peale announced that the first contribution has already been receiy- ed It is a $100 subscription from Ma than A. Gibbs Mayor Lerou told of talking to a man in Hartford recently about the scout fund to be raised in Norwich and said he was agreeably sur prised when ke was handed S5 as a con- tribution.
 Due to the lack of proper supervision the fifteen scout troops in Norwich have | slowly dwindled to five. With a fund 1 headquarters and paid executive the number of troops will rapidly increase and within short time there will be a least twenty-five troops here, perhap: more.
 It is hoped that the entire s5,OO0 vii be raised during the first three days 0: 1 the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
HUMOR OF THE DAY

T want a set of golf clubs" said the wearisd looking man
 Certainly. sir" answered the dealer in sporting goods. By the way. 1 believe you bought a set of clubs from us yes er- day"
 '.so I did. but I'm determined ts learn how to play that infernsIsarne f break every golf stuck in town .'-EdinSurrh Scotsman
 She has made a hit as a bathing girl"
 Did she % into the swimming raeesY-
 Nav. she went into the rnoviem"- Louisville Courier-JournaL
 T suppose you'll be out cheersnr ths election returnsT'
 Yes Even though I may not be ruc- cessful in picking the winner. I'm going 10 be on hand to congratulate hirn--waah- ington Star.
 customer-And do you recommend ths canned beef,
 Groo.Iy Clerk uuss back from ever seas)-why. madam. have eaten notn- ing else for the last two yearz.-wztrh- man.
 Boy Scout Ion night gusrd)-'Esit. i Who comes herey"
 '-Oficer os the day-
 Advance. officer of the day. and en- plain what you are doing out at night American Boy.
 Rev. snickers-And your daurhter. Mrs. Bunks-the one that was going in for nursing-how is she7 Well. I hope
 Mrs. Dunks-Spiendid. thank you str Last we card from 'er she was roin' up for Ter final taminationa.-Eydrey (Anstralia) Bulletin.
 That young man who jurt vent srse the smokin' car seems yery fond O ycu ma'am." said an old lady 10 an elderly bride on her wedding trip.
 Elderly Bride-Ah. yes. John Isves n. most dearly. Old I.ady-It does my old heart rood to see sLsl affection these days Is h. the only son ye got. ua'am--Pittsburrh Chronicle-Telegraph.
 My wife doesn't understsnd the -seek exchange" What now- 'she went there and they refused ss exchange some stock."-Louisviiie Ccur- ierJournaL Gray-Does Brown understand the pur- chasing power of a sovereirn7 whie-Tes: what troubles hin nor is the purchasing power of his vfe-Lon- don Telegraph. Photographsr Ca little peevishiy1- Really. can't do something Co indnce you to look a little more pleasant The Glum One CbriEhteninE upl-li you only would, I'll never breathe it to q soul. old man Is 1t Scotch or rys1- Buffalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06

resentation at the inauguration. But whether the state send them or not the local boys intend to be there. One of the objects of the various dances and oth- CT social events they are holding this fall and winter is for the purpose of pro- viding the necessary money for transpor- tation, etc., in case the company has to make the trip on its own initiative. Nor wich boys in the inauguration parade will put Norwich cn the map.
 The news that the local guardsmen ex- pect to take part in the inauguration pa- rade at the national capitol is stimulating the recruiting campaign. Two new re- cruits have been sworn in and a number of others have signified their intention of of enlisting
 The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com pany has sent an inquiry to Captain w R. Denison asking whether or not the local company will go to Washington and if so how many men will make the trip It is understood that the inquiry has been filled out and returned to the railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Antwerp was a small republic la 0s eleventh century.
 The early Romans broke a cake WIT the brides head as symbol of plenty.
 The trans-Austrian ranvaY rovs1ss free of charge shower baths for thrvurh passengers
 Identification cards are suESesse1 ey an English bishop as a means Of ru.rc- ing against bigamy.
 The British CoombIan government has decided 10 adopt the Ancrican rule of the road and turn to the right.
 The decks and tidal basins sf he city of Quebec are wonderful speci- mems of engineering skill
 Germany owes approximately fts for every dollar she owned In 1918 the to- tai being nor than t5s.oeo. .oeo.ooe.
 Four million acres of agTicuiturzi sSn in France. which was pltted and scarred are already under cultivation.
 Austria has a law requiring e~T employer to retain as many worlunen on his books as he had before the wzr.
 Shaving. according to one doctor. h. i creases neuralgia and other troubef Of the face and so tends to shorten life.
 One of Luther 'Burbanks recent trs- umphs Is the stoneless- prune This has an unprotected kernel win the nzvor of an almond.
 The empire of Morocco. quite ezfsr- sive and with much wealth. is the iarr- ; est and most important country in ths world without a newspspfr.
 Before the war Russiz's thirty grand dukes owned 5000 square miles cf isad and 325 palaces and cassiez. and CT | pioyed about 3n.no serrants Their in- come ran into the billions ! With the permission Of inc rriced States government. the Dutch war dc- partment has sent a commission of of- fcer observers 10 the army on the Rhine to study American army fneihoda
 Human bones have a wonderful power of resistance. Is has been proved tha; they will bear a pressure three times greater than oak and air1nrt as much as wrought Iron before being cruEhcd.
 Tadpoies fed on extract of the thyrcid gland develop through fhe varsuus stares Of their rletanorpioses Into frsxs yerv rapidly. but they do not TOW i- alzs when their own thyroids are Snpprese.d by cauierization or excision--or when they are fed on extracts of the - gland they grow 10 great slze. but hrfsr develop into froEs. rsrnninlnG nsthlmS but giant tadpoien
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
TAETVIlLE

At the regular meeting of the St. Louis society held recently, in their rooms it was decided 10 hold the election of of fcers on Sunday. December 18th. which win be followed by a big smoker A large attendance of members are looked for at this meeting and each member has been urged 10 attend.
 Miss Helen s. Germain is visiting in Burlington. Vermont.
 A movement Is on foot in the village Co establish a ireal boy scout troop.
 Ernest Bazinet has accepted a position with the local mill.
 Samuel Marcil of New London was a visitor here In the village Sunday.
 Many local Knights of Columbus from ihis village witnessed the exemplification rf the third degree in Norwich Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
Test for Stationary Bremen

The State Civil Service Commission will hold competitive test for firemen on December 21. 1920, at the State Capitol. Hartford, Conn.
 With the application which may be obtained from the commission will be fur nished a supplementary experience sheet which candidate should fill out with details of his experience as fire man, giving names of employers with dates of employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
oCCUM AND ATTAwAUGAN
 MILLS ON SHORT TIME

The Totokett Manufacturing Company at Occum, with offices at 82 Shetucket street, Norwich, has been on a four-day schedule of eight hours for the past two weeks. About 300 operatives are affect ed. Calvin II. Frisbie, of Norwich, is president of this company and the n<i has always run steadily until the pres ent depression in manufacturing lines.
 So, too, with the Attawaugan mills, built in 1859, of which Mir Frisbie is agent and where 600 are employed. Short time was something unknown in Alta waugan village until this year of 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
POETRY
BLACK rMBRELLaS.

BLAtk tABHELlir. From my chamber wtndoW his.a ap ab>ra
 iir town. Oft l sean tie soTnber street ~hcn tss . Tam comes dOsns Gray clouds zlid sras skies are not q
 cneerias sight, But blsca ulaDfellals turn the dap to
 nighL If ever eo.or's needed. Us on dres5
 day And ariist-folk will tell you a rare hack
 gfOunu IS gray- We neel dash Ol scarlet. a ElEnl of
 green or gold. 'Tis u.en We pray for rainbows ts un-
 iOlL O why, when skies are vrecp.na, should
 garments cry aioud7 Beneath a black umbrella gloom cfothur
 us like a Ehroud. Why, that's tn. time for canoples aa rnr
 as Josepli's coat. And boutonnieres would lend q hnppy
 motel l wish a swarm of fairies with pzintn of
 every hue. Would steal all black urnbreiias and rnaks
 them bloom anew An, then my chamber window hfrh ss,
 above the town. Would face upon garden whene'er ths
 ram comes down.
 Anne Lloyd. in vogus
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
SOCIAL AND SUPPER RAISES
 MONEY FOR CHRISTNIAS s

Quite large number was present Fri day evening when the Preston City Bap- tist Bible school gave; it's annual social and supper. The program opened with musical selection by the Bible school orchestra with the following numbers Vocal solo. John Peckham; violin duet. Harold and Roger Robbins; contralto 3D. los Mrs. Mary Peckham !; violin duet, Eliz- abeth Service Charles Zabriskie-; piano solo, Marcia Zabriskie play, Some Mis- teak by the members of the Up and Do ing class. All numbers of the program were well rendered and were given hearty applause.
 At the conclusion of the program a supper was served consisting of clam chowder, coffee, cake and ice cream. The chowder was made by A. D. Zabrisl<it and was one of his best A nice sum was netted which will be used to defray tho Christmas expenses of the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
AUTOMATICs ARRIVE FOR
 NORWICH THIRD COMPANY

The Third Company, c, A. C., c. N G.. has received shipment of "45" auto matics which will be issued to the men after drill this (Ionday) evening. The company has also received the shipping ticket for the uniforms which will prob ably be in town by the end of the week They will be issued out as soon as they arrive.
 Infantry drill will be the order of the evening. The national guardsmen are anticipating a royal fight with the 'Y'' basketball team after drill They are out for blood and do not into to allow the "Y'' to administer defeat to them as they did last Monday evening.
 The Knights of Columbus are looking for a game with the Third company and they will probably appear on the armory floor a week from tonight.
 The boys are very enthusiastic over the proposed trip to Washington. Those in authority are confident that the boys will appear in the inauguration parade It is possible that the local company will be detailed as part of Connecticuts rep
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
SONG or THE LARcHEs.

Not foliage. but emerald fires
 Run through our legions in the 0prine. Until their myriad points and spires
 Are hidden past remembering Through banging wood. by dell and dens Again we ray ourselves in green. Not foliage. but aureate fires
 Leap through our legions in the Fall When Autumn lights her saffron pyrea
 And the red sun sinks 10 a bail, Like golden smoke across the gray We fling our worn-out robes away. -rden Phillpotts. in -.As the Wind
 Blows"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
THE EMPTY RINa.

Love came singing down the vziley, Golden honey in her hands. Life lacked time to dfily-daiiy.
 Squeezing money from his landG Life, by all but gold forsaken,
 Wooed with money In hls handst Love had vanished. having taken
 All the honey from his lands.
 -Richard Butler Cleaner, in LAfa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
NORWICH TOWN

The service at the sheltering Arms on sunday afternoon was conducted by Rev. George IT. Welch. pastor of the Church uf the Good Shepherd Universalist) Spirit of the Master; His Kindness was the subject of the intensely interesting address. The old Old Story and Blessed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
"They Work while you Sleep"

Wake up feeling bully! If bilious, constipated. headachy. unstrung. or if you have a cold. an upset stomach. or bad breath, take Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up feeling fit and ready for a real days work. No griping-no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets too. 10. 25, 50 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
Rheumatism
A Remarkable Home Treatment
 Given Br One Who Had IL


 In the spring of 1893 I was at- facked by Muscular and Inhamma- tory Rheumatism. suffered as only those who have 1t know, for over three years. l tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc tor. but such relief as l received was only temporary. Finally, found a remedy that cured me com rle;cly, and it has never returned. l have given it 10 q number who were terribly afflicted and even hedrleden with Rheumatism. and 1t effected a cure in every case.
 want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try thls marvellous healing power. Don't send a cent. simply mail your name and address and I will send 1t free % try After you have used 1t and it has proven itself to oe that long looked-fOr means of curing your rheumatism, you may send the price of lt. one dollar. but under stand. I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send G. Isn't that fair? Why suf- fer any longer when positive relief ls thus offered you free? Don't de- lay. Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson, No. 11s-G,, Ours r1n Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y.
 Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
Manchester

Manchester Unity Receives Applications
 Hugh Henry, Osgood lodge, No. es20. I. o. O. F., M. U., held its regular busi- ness meeting at Pythian hall Friday even ing with a large attendance. Noble
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06

Grand Mathers presided at the meeting. Considerable routine business was trans acted, three candidates were Initiated and three applications for membership were received.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets The genuine bears the sigr ature of l.. w. Grove. soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06

Marriage was restored to the English clergy in 1547.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-06
Gt1eRmllgtftlS Norwich. Monday, Dee. 6, 1920.
THE WEATHER.


 North of Sandy Hook westerly gales, diminishing overcast weather Monday.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh to strong west to northwest winds, di- minishing fair weather Monday. The storm that was central over Lake Huron Saturday night moved eastward to north New England with greatly increasing intensity. It was attended by general rains within the last twenty-four hours in states east of the Mississippi river and by gales along the middle Atlantic and North Atlantic coasts.
 The temperature was lower Sunday n the eastern states except New Eng and.
 The outlook Is for generally fair weather in the states east of the Mis- sissippi river Monday except thai snow is probable in Maine. However, Inc southwestern disturbance will probably move east northeastwards The temperature changes will not be important except that colder weather will oyerspread New England Mon- day.
 storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast at and between Del aware breal1water and Passport, Maine. .... Forecast.
 For south New England: Fair and somewhat colder Monday; Tuesday probably fair.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barome- tric readings Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Ther. Bar. a. m- .................... 4S SO.lO l- m- .......... ........''' oV oV.vV D. m. 4O Zs.SV Highest 50. lowest 40. Sunday Ther. Bar. a. ln- ........ .....s.ss''' oU Es'oO F m- ...-.......... oz 29'oO D. m. ................. 4U -S.4V Highest 52, lowest 40.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Cloudy and warmer.
 Saturdays weather: Fair followed by cloudy, warmer.
 Predictions for Sunday: Rain.
 Sundays weather. Early morning rain and thundershower, partial clear ing in afternoon and colder at night.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 u Sun h High fl Moon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05

become center ~ style creation. as.
scrt critics who have drawn careful
COMPARISONS between the modes evolved
Ia chicago and IN New York and Paris
An opportunity to see just what will
bc worn at these great winter play
grounds and during the spring ~ 1921
viii Dee afforded lt the Fashion Revue
to De- held In the Gold Room ~ the
Congress hotel chicago on the after
nouG and evening ~ December 9Th an.
der the auspices 81 the Fashion Art
iaguv of America and the Wholesale
Nnllu,rs Association ~ ChIaro.
Tn yelling and sport suits srmi.spur
models lingerie. llrdcn nu,ks. dinner
ma evening gowns and garden frurk'
from ChlDgo's for,most RETAILERS win o..
shown ln connection With hats from m.
Establishments uf the wholesale millin.
.crs MR. lllrlo Grant Is directing the
fashion revue nud Mrs Anne SWusn
is business manager 81 tho Fashion Art
League
Touching upon what viii Doc worn e.
is announced that e new shade called
"dYudelion yellow viii b, featured in
millinery. ne viii piNcls. Peach apri
rot and lavender viii Doe among the
popular huos Tor winter resort wear
Lustrr satin viii he much muolrd as
materials with hair braid and straw
and linen crash also employed
Travelling bats VIII b, made ~ heavy
silk with close fitting brims or turhln
shap,d Trimming viii hr ~ ostrich
showers and wings Garden hats are
chiefly ~ light cuIor,d transparent hair
braid ribbon and flower trimmed They
viii hr large and drooping in shape
Sport wear viii favor ,luscnuug silk
brushes and the handed straw Sillor
viii undoubtedly be chosen ny tho
hnrs,womln.
\ taking sports novelty IL tho silk.
and wei sock fur women designed To-
Boz wDu with the havy London bro.
que. % has the regular golf turn over
below 20. knee and the colorcd hand IN
this "rrli" viii match the hand ON the
dashius spur.s smashcr.hat for golf.
hiking Or heating. ne well ms general
street wear
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05

loosen any bonds ~ RESTRAIN there
might have been aud 10 bring about
more intensified feeling Of cordlaliiy
among the members. This found ex-
profsio az the supper rendered the
mcinlcis ~ the Womans Auxiliary by
the men ~ the church Il. A. Anslcy.
as chairman 81 tho committee ap.
, pointed a. look after the supper. did
the whole work himself 10 seems
that an the Ladies were not impress Il
with the fact that the men intended
To riYc the supper evidently hbnriuE
under the belief that the men could
NOT Do 10 by themselves cor ihtt there
was some hoax about o. Il,rrr. oIt
~ thlft, eight Invitations issued thor'
were hut eighteen res pouses, tho other
twenty there having PLAYED Joke ON
themselves Mrs Henry Gooch as
president 81 the Numtn's AuNiiiu
vus toistmis'rcss. and dcmunst1t,d
that she could handle the ElNI In
public assemhlagc as well as in tho
prcclnts whore the AuNillry is wont
90 hold IT, sessions Mrs chandler
spoke of how the mon could hrlp the
Auxiliary and Mrs. Harmon Denton
on why the men need a mons clun
Others of the eighteen also spoke
briefly on various topics. and taken
altogether IL was q jiily and humorous
evening Mr. Anslcy acted as chef out
4 tho ordinary and Henry Gooch head
waiter " there was any ice rcmain'
ing within the congregation 10 was
broken a. bits and completely melted
IN the warmth of spirit ~ this orcI.
sion.
Piano aud social music Tor the oc.
casiun was given hy Mrs Williams.
Mrs. Lauder and Mr. Chandler
ON Thursday night the rector. the
Roy. Eobert y. MacCallum. enter
taincd the choir with an oyster sup
per served IN the rectory and there
was another jolly time as well az q
serious discussion of matters relative
Co N, music 90 the church.
on the previous Friday evening Eoy
Scouts we're rendered dance given
In the pirish house and the boys aud
their young girls friends. along with
the elders had a very happy time.
The choir ON Tuesday ughi will Join
with the choir ~ IN. Christian church
10 participate IN tn Elks Memorial
Day exercises az y. m. For that
reason the night services ut the Epis
ropal church viii b, held az Instead
% 30 o'clock
4 meeting ~ the teachers was held
NJ the rcctory Monday night with tho
rector Tor the purpose ~ discussing
arrangements for Christmas and other
matters In connection with the school.
Tuesday was 81. Andrews Dav.
when services were held az 10 a. IN.
with holy communion.
The fagar. for which the ladies have
been planning and working several
weeks. Is TO b. held Dec. 10 and ~
and In some place yet 90 be- selected.
The attendance upon the Mondny
meeting Of the woman's AuNilar was
exceptionally large. and the work
planned FOR the future and accom-
plished for the present was In pro
portion 20 the Attendance. The Auxil'
larry is proving 20 b. an aggregation ~
real live wires They are the Kind
that decide 90 do certain Ghing and
then simply go and do Il without hest
tation or even a semhlance 81 a
thought that the undertaking might L.
impossible.