davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
CHIEF JUSTICE PRENTICE
 TO RETIRE FROM BENCH

Chief Justice Samuel Oscar Prentice will, on account of his reaching the age limit of seventy years retire from the supreme court of errors August s. He was first appointed to the superior court bench in 1SS9, and he has been chief justice of the state for seven ytars and five months. He has served the state in a judicial capacity for thirty-one con- secutive years. On his retirement he will become state referee at a salary of $4,750 a year, the amount being equal to one-half the salary which he has received as chief justice.
 Judge Prentice was born in North Stonington, New London county, August s, 1850. His father was Chester Smith Prentice, a prominent resident of the town and one of it's representatives in the general assembly at the sessions of 1857 and 1882. During the Civil war the elder Prentice was first se.ectman of the town. Judge Prentice is of English and Scotch descent. His first American an cestor was Captain Thomas Prentice of Newton, Massachusetts who was known the early settlers of that town as The Trooper His ancestors include some Of the most distinguished persons connected with the early history of New England, including Elder William Brewster, Col onel George Denison, Thomas Stanton, Captain James Avery, Captain John Gal lup, Richard Treat, the Rev. James N. Moves and William Cheesboro.,
 The early youth of Judge Prentice was spent on his fathers farm He pre- pared for college in the Norwich Free Academy. He was a student at the Aca- demy from 1866 to 1862 In the latter year he entered Yale from which he graduated in 1873 with the degree of A. E.
 During his college course Judge Prem tice won many honors Among these were three prizes in composition, a jun for rhetorical, and the Lit prize medal and oration: He. for time. filled the office of chairman of the "I.it'' editorial board and was elected to the following college societies: Kappa Sigma Epsilon Delta Beta Xii Delta Kappa Epsilon and Skull and Bones.
 After taking his academic degree Judge Prentice decided to become a law yer and in the carrying out of this pur- pose he entered Yale Law school from which he was graduated with the degree of L. l.. E. in 1875. At his graduation he won the Townsend prize for oratory. While pursuing his studies in the law school he was a special teacher in the Hopkins grammar school at New Haven Following his graduation from the law school he was admitted to the bar of this state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

, Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene have left town for Petersham, Mass.
 Miss Beatrice Sharp has returned after several weeks stay on Long Island and in New Jersey
 Miss Myra Wallen of Rochester, N r., is in town to attend the wedding of Miss Ruth Lathroo Potter and Maurice Edwin Walien, which will take place this after noon at 65 East Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS DISCUSS POLITICAL CAMpArc
 (Snaci.I +o T,bo n,,rI.+i-

Willlmantic, Conn.,. Aug. 6.-The organ ized workers of Wilimantic held a meet ing here tonight under the auspices of the Central Labor union in Central Labor un- ion hall. for the purpose of discussing the non Bipartisan political campaign favored by the American Federation of Labor. The meeting was largely attended and the principal speakers were Thomas Brennan of Norwich, vice president of the Connecticut State Federation of La Dor. and Frank Kraus of Willimantic district organizer of the American Fed eration of Labor.
 The non-partisan political campaign plan was explained in full and the Wa terbury labor situation was also discuss ed. IN. Ornburn. secretary of the Con- necticut State Federation of Labor, was expected to address the meeting but was unable to attend, having been called to Stamford on business |:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
MANY OLD RELICS AT
 NORWICH TOWN MUSEUM

One of tie interesting places for sum n1er visitors to Norwich or for citizens to visit IS the D. A. +. museum at Nor Wich Town green maintained by Faith Trurnbull chapter
 Through the summer the chapter has the place open free to the public on ev- cry Wednesday and Saturday afternoon from to , o'clock with members of the chapter in attendance who win bn glad to welcome any visitors. Much in the way of old relics, old furniture, and other articles connected with the carly history of Norwich has been assembled in the museum which will well repay a visit During the coming week, Mrs. John Irish and Miss Hattie Carter are the chapter members who will De in at tendance at, the museum on the days for visitors next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
PERSONALS

Mrs Mary Church of Montyille is wis iting her, sister, Mrs. Amos HancoN in Mystic.
 Miss Frances Heneau,t of. Norwich is the guest of her uncle Aron Heneault at Dayvilie.
 Miss Fannie E. Budnick is spending three weeks at the Grand Mountain house at Glenwile, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Shea of Stamford are weekend guests of Mrs. Shea's par ents on Lafayette street. Thomas McEeigh, Jr., is at Camp Wakenah, the Boy Scouts camp at Gardner Lake, during August.
 Miss Vera Stetson has returned to her home in Norwich, after spending a week as the guest of Miss Eveline Smith, of Somers.
 Police Officer and Mrs. Charles Ebberts | leave today (Saturday) for Baltimore and Washington where they will spend two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Nelson Weymouth and son, Nelson. of Norwich were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Lord at Lords Hill.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchins and Mrs. Willard of Moosup have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. John C. Gallup at wassa Yek, Wamphassett Point.
 Mrs. F. R. Pember has returned to her home in Kingston, R. l., today (Sat- | urday) after being the guest of Mrs. Scott W. Look, of Laurel, Hill avenue. John W. Slater and son, Edward. of Pawtucket. R.. l., have returned to their home after spending a week at the home of the formers brother, M. J. Slattery ot Laurel Hill avenue.
 Miss Eyon NJ. Broadhurst has returned to her home on Lafayette street after spending five weeks as the guest of rela- tives and friends in Maine, Massachu- sets and Rhode Island.
 Mrs, Anna Lamb and little son, Wal l ter. Mrs. Herbert Simpson and daughters Doris and Lydia, and Miss Beatrice Bur. ton, spent Thursday at Ocean beach, making the trip by automobile Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Trick and two children, of GreeneHille, motored from Gales Ferry, where they are staying Mir. Trick supplied the speakers desk at the Laurel Glen chapel Sunday afternoon, preaching at Voluntown in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
NEW BRIDGE FOR WEST SIDE


 The contract for new bridge to be erected by the Town of Norwich over the west channel of the Yantic river on West Main street has been awarded to c. A. Sibley of New Haven on a per centage basis. Mir. Sihley, who makes a speciality of bridges, both of steel and concrete, agrees to have all of the steel erected and the trolley area and one half of the roadway finished before cold weather sets in and it is possible that the entire bridge will be completed by that time.
 The present structure is very old and has outlived it's usefulness. Last win ter limit was placed by the selectmen on the size of the loads passing over the bridge.
 The present bridge has six trusses, three on each side of the trolley area and the trolley area is supported by two plate girders. The new bridge will
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
ROSE ALLEY TAKES
 DESERTED APPEARANCE

APPEARANCE
 For the first time in many years Rose Alley on Friday presented a deserted ap- pearance, not public service motor vehicle or in fact, any other kind of a vehicle was to be seen upon it. follow ing the orders of the court of common council which abolished this place as a public stand. However. the drivers of these elected motor vehicles were loath 10 give up their old haunts and many of them congregated near their old stamp ias ground on Friday leaving their cars parked iii other streets.
 At Union Square during the day there were few auto trucks and one or two public service cars parked. The major fly of the P. s. cars however kept crcling around Franklin square solicit ing trade and late in the evening there were two cars standing on the square waiting for a load.
 The drivers of the P. S. cars were a gore lot on Friday but they were ap- rarently the only ones that seemed dis turbed for the majority of the people who were asked about the matter ex- I'ressed themselves as highly pleased with the new ruling
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
FLETCHER rosr EXPECTS
 PERMANENT CHARTER SOON

The regular semi-monthly meeting of R. o. Fletcher post, No. 4, American Le- zion, was held Friday evening at the post rooms, No. 25 Shetucket street, with Commander E. C. Herrick presiding. The commander announced that the posts per- manent charter is expected to arrive within a short tinle,s as the charters are now being prepared for distribution by state headquarters. The only other mat ters that came before the meeting were of. a routine nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

have four plate girders, four fest deep, two on each side of the trolley area.
 On top of the girders will be Is inch Bethlehem beams, spaced feet by 3 inches on centers. On top of these beams will be 5 inches of concrete with a wearing surface on top of that. The sidewalks will be of concrete and the same iron railing will be replaced in the concrete.
 The bridge is designed for a load of 100 pounds per square foot of surface or a Is ton road roller or truck. The trolley area will be finished the same as the rest of the roadway.
 The design of the work is by Chand = Ter and Palmer and they will have charge of the construction.
 Selectman Casper K. Bailey has had all of the important bridges in the town gone over to see that they are in prop CT condition. s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
CASE REMINDED TO LOWER
 CoCRT FOR FINAL DECISION

The supreme court of errors handed down an opinion Friday in the case of Sauter vs Mahan, ct al, of New Lon don.. f-
 In the case the superior court is di- rected to enter a judgment adjudging that, the voters of the board of water and sewer commissioners of the city. of New London, pu1porting to discharge the liens, be declared void. The action concerned a taxpayers suit for cancel iaticn q certain releases of. liens for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
MISS GALLAUDET's CASE SETTLED
 IN WESTERLY COURT FRIDAY
lSpecial to The BulIetin. ]

Westerly, R. l., Aug. 6.-The continued case of a former Norwich girl, Miss Suz- anne Gallaudet, was heard at Fridays session of the Third district court at Westerly, Judge Oliver H. Williams pre- siding, on the charge of operating an au- tomoble on the Watch Hill road without having a license. Miss Gallaudet pleaded guilty.
 In response to a query of the court she said that she had taken out license in Rhode Island but had neglected it's renewal. fine of $25 and costs was imposed and paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
PIONEER OUTING AT
 ROCKY.POTNT sJEDAy

The Pioneer Boys of Taftville will hold their annual outing at Rocky Point on Sunday. The boys will make the trip by automobile leaving TaftvilIe about eight o'clock on Sunday morning and returning in the evening. A regular shore dinner will be served at the Point held.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
Big Money in yitn.r Ear,i,r..

An average daily net profit of between s2o and s25 is the reason why jitney owners find it desirable to compete against the Connecticut company at q lower individual fare. it was explained at the offices of the Hartford Public Ser vice Motor Vehicle Operators association on Elm street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
OBITUARY.
" SHh Mrs. Eucien VarviIis.

On Friday afternoon at her home in Hanover, Nellie Nichols, wife of Lucien Varville, died following a short illness, Mrs. Varville was born in Albion. R. l., 25 years ago, the daughter of George and Anges Guyette Nichols. She is survived by her husband and several brothers and sisters
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
SHERIFF c. R. BLIyEN FEEBLE, t HIS WIFE IN NOsPyTAT

Sheriff George E. Bliven of Y, Central Village. an efficient official for over 30 | years, IS very feeble and may go to the home of his son in Moosup. His wife was brought to Backus hospital. Norwich. Tuesday. She suffered a shock. Monday night and in falling cut her head badly. The shock also has left her almost blind and her condition is serious, although Friday evening at the hospital she seem ed very comfortable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
Faith rrumbun Chapter Invited.

Members of Faith Trumbull Chapter. D A. R.. will be the guests of Anna Warner Bailey chapter of Groton and Lucretia Shaw of New London at a joint celebration of Lafayette Day and the anniversary of the Battle of Groton Height at the Monument House on Sep terlber 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
Touring in CanaSla

Mir. and Mrs Clinton E. Lane and two children, accompanied by Ralph w Patrick left on Thursday for week s tour to Canada. The party will visit Montreal and other points of interest before their return.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
Sunday Service at United chr,.h

At the United Congregational church. Norwich, the following order of worship has been prepared for Sunday mornings during the summer at 10.3o o'clock, the music in charge of Organist Fred W. Les ter: Prelude, Doxology. invocation Lords prayer. anthem, responsive reading selec- ton, Gloria, scripture reading, prayer of supplication, choral. response, offertory. prayer of conservation, hymn, sermon. hymn, prayer of benediction, organ, hymn, poetlude
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
FINISHING PLANT WILL
 NOT OPERATE TO-DAY

The United States Finishing Co. plant in Greeneville is shut down today, the first time that it has been closed for an entire Saturday in over a year. Slack work is given as the reason why the plant can give it's employees day of to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
NOTICE

WOMAN PATIENT, 45, WANDERED FROM NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL, THU RSDAY AT i P. Nj. WORE BLUE SKIRT AND JACKET, WHITE SHIRT. WAIST, HIGH LACED SHOES. RE- WARD FOR NOTIFICATION OF WHEREABOUTS. EPHoN E BULLETIN OFFICE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

sewer assessments. Other legal details are involved the supreme court finding error in part" only. The case is re- manded to the lower court for final judgment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

tion. It is cut in seven sizes 34. 3s. as, i0, Az. A and 46 inches, bust measure. A SS7lnch size will require 3-S wards of 2f-inch material for the gumpe or under waist and 1-2 yards for the dress. The width of the skirt at it's lower edge is 1 5-S yards.
 Printed voile and batiste are combined in this instance. Taffeta. satin gabar- dine, poplin. linen, shantuns, organdie and lawn are equally attractive for this model
 A pattern of this illustration mailed ,to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- yer or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
HALCYoN HOUSE,

TO LET: Large, light airy rooms by week or season, for light house. keeping; free bathing from the house. boating and fishing; June 18th to Sept 18th. Apply
 l.. HAASE,
 HalcyoA House. Watch Fill, R. l. maySS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
BRAIN FAC
 AND POOR EYES

Many men and women wonder why people enjoy the vigor of early morn ing all day.
 Eyestrains, poor eyes, is the answer. Faulty eyesight unbaiances the nerV- ous system. Physical and mental fatigue quickly result.
 Yet seven out of every ben people in this country are unnecessarily subje ing themselves to the i'll effects of bad eyesieht, when good glasses accurately fitted would give immediate relief.
 consultation with an Optometrist may work a remarkable improvement n your health and disposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

Every one knows that education in the arts develops our gracious ness and charm but, in this prac- up-to- date, efficient business edu- cation in order that we may enjoy comfort and peace of mind later on. Why not call and talk the matter over today? You can ex- eel others as the modern arc light cxcelIs the taIlow candle, # you get your training at this school. ,
 Keep on reading MT.
 Educator Talks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

SIMPLE NET UT HAI ANH TIT ItVr
 Pattern 32S5 is portrayed in this al tractive model. It is cut in five sizes | ? !. and years. A 4-year size will require 3-S yards of 91-inch material for the apron and 1 yard for the hat
 Apron and hat may be made of the same material. Cretonne. linen, drill, eingham, chambrey, percale and shantuns could be used. The apron may serve as a dress and be worn with bloomers.
 A pattern of this illustration mailed 10 any address on receipt of 10 cents in s1l- yer or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept. Norwich Conn.
 A Hunch.
 Before Senator Harding taught schoo he was in the Accommodating trade. II was while thus engaged that he learned to make clean sweep.-Los Angeles Times
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07
DIED.

Hanover Aug. S, 1920, Nellie Nickols,- wife of Lucien .Varville, aged 9 years, Il months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

Bluefish. the first to appear in the wa ters of the sound this summer, were seen at Saybrook Point Thursday. when summer guests took thirty-nine, which weighed from two and one-half to six
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

Every Saturday for our special we sell live iobsters Soc a ',ound. boiled 4nc
 a pound. Broadway Fish Market, 40
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-07

James NJ Muir. formerly superintend- ent of school of the town of Groton, ar rived at Crystal Lake Saturday even ing where he will spend August at the Brightman cottage He is now with the schools at Bethlehem, Pa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-25

luminoasa porneau della stinga 81
della dreapta celor dintiiu, 81 sc
duceau sa intocmeasca 81 sd in.
cheie un cerc fara pereche in lu-
me. Cea care urma lie yre-o zece
metrii de scaunul reginei Maria,
imparateasa acum rominis-
mului = infatlsa pc Basarabia
Gu .lanturile sfarimate 81 arunca-
te la picioare, pc acea parte de
tara din sufletul 81 trupul Mol
doyei smulsa 81 care ca lnainte
de celelalte, Gu doios avint la 81
null indureratei name Sc intoarse.
Alaturi de d6nsa, Sc ivea Blu
covina, a carei tarina S "a fra
mintat in timp de veacuri CT
oasele 81 singele neperitorulu
Domn.
Oar de cealalta parte Ocolu
| lui pc care il dau nalucile,
Transilvanie uriasa tinind il
dreapta Ell un ,taios junghiu Gu
vIrful in jos, strivea sub sandal
de fier unuia din picioarele ei
un Infiorator cap de scorpie, a
| carei trup Sc svircolea zadarni
sa scape de sub apasare. Sc 1nsi
rau in sfirsit, pc linia semicercu
lui din stinga 81 din dreapta, alt,
marmore ce uncle aproape argin
til 81 altele batlnd in albastru, e
rau: care, Banatul 81 Maramura
sui, care Crisana 81 Timisana.
Oar, de pc banca pc care M
asezasem in Plata Rominiei Mari
cind ma uitaiu spre rasarit, va
zui ca zorile soseau grabite, $
ca luna perzIndu-si stralucirea
Sc ofilise in GER 81 risipise vrajs
dimprejurul meu.
| lar cind fu ziua alba, sosi 5
prletenul meu Gu automobilul.
Venca della vre-un chef, far;
indoiala 81 dupa ce ma sculai d.
pc coltul de trotuar, pc care
crezusem 0 banca, ell rise cu ma
re haz, lar stringindu-mi NINA
sc dusc sd Sc culce. :.
| Ca 81 mine, de altfel.
Alex. Macedonski
| (,,Universul").
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-25


servitoare de plecarea ma, CO.
bor1i pc nerasuflate scarile 81
ma pomeni-i pc trotuar sub lu-
nina directa "a lunei, ale carei
n'aAe de atgrnt Sc albastreau
in mijlocul unui or de liliachiu
sters 81 stravazator cum nu poa-
te sd fie altul.
81 cum mimic nu sc schimbase
lmprejurul meu, ma indreptaiu
spre gardistul della coltul calei
Victoriei spre al intreba unde
ma aflu?
Paznicul orasanesc Sc uita 0
clipa lung la mine dar, inchipu-
indu-si a,proape pc loc ca sunt
VENT de afara, imi raspunde
zimbind:
Apoi, in Plata Rominiei
Mari, Domnule!
- iii multumesc. Oar Palate
le acestea, ce suntg
- Ce sd fie? Palate.
- Vad 81 eu. Gu toate astea. :.
TIE pricep. Vrei sd stii ale
cui sunt?
Da.
- De ce nu mi-ai spus-o della
inceput? In sfIrsit.. Uite!. 80. II
vezi pc uriaSul ala din dreapta
Z al Camerei 81 al Senatului.
Mare mai e.
Mai mari sunt cele de lin
ga el.
- Eli! Asa G. 81 ale cui sa fic
= Unul al Maiestatei Sale
Regelui. Celalalt al Ministerelor
Domnule. Cite IA sunt adunate
sub un acoperemint.
Spune-mi acum dcspre cele
din stinga.
+; ~ Unul az, ,,UhiversitatciF s.
al doilea al ,,Academiei".
Oar celelalte, = cele &c
stau deo parte 81 de alta a obir-
siei soselei ale cui sunt?
= Haidi!. -. Fiindca nu Stii
0 sa-ti ueslusesc 81 asta...
= Vezi, acela. :. ci-ca c PA.
latul Artelor'', domnule, lar ce.
lalalt ci-ca ar fl casa de cetirt
a rominismului" Oar de ma III
trebi mai multi, adicatelea; cam
ce mincari de peste ar ii 81 as
tea, n n'am sd stu sa-ti raspund
Multmii gardlstului 81 fara
| mirare ca 81 politia din Rominia
Mare a ramas neclintita in tratli
tilnea bacsisului, ma desparti.
| Liberindu-ma astfcl de repre-
zentantul autoritatei publice
cind ma indreptai spre centru
pietei cu multumire recunoscu
in stilpul din mijloc foarte IL
butita reproducere ,,Coloane
lui Traian din Roma.
i Oar statuele care stau de vor
ba imprejurul ei ma chemau una
cite una. Toate erau de albeatd
nalucitoare, de albeata crlsta
lizata ca zaharul 81 &C destainu-
ieste cunoscatorilor ca marmorl
este de Carara sau Ca fost
smulsa din carierelc de pc Alti
ssimo. (P:sc hnga Carara).
In cea Mintiiu statute, sub vii
nicul ci de pe cap, rccunoscul
chipul unei femei care a invatat
pc romincele bogate sd nu Sc
mai rusineze dc portul tarei lor
,,Carmen-Sylva", alba de sus
pima jos, sta pc un scaunas fara
rezematoarc 81, Gu furca ill bri;l
! incarcata de fuior iSi asvirlca Gu
NINA dreapta fusul 81 torcea de
zor, harnica 81 caznica, lntocmal
ca cucoana din vechime la Sc
/, zatoare, 1nconjurata de finele 81
cumetrele Ell.
O a doua femeie - Statute ase-
zata la vre-o douazeci de metril
de- dinsa, de pc inaltul Ell jet bi-
zantin, tinea pc genumchi car
), te de arama, pc crei scoarta,
titlul Tiara Mea," rasarea aproa
pc intregit de sub m still dc otel,
Gu care ii sapa literele in broMul
! lrasunator al ncmurirei.
fntre amindoua reginele, We
chiul Regat, acesta de bronz
81 ara1na, lar nu de marmora,
! caciular della Vidin 81 Plevna ~
desfasura in gloriosul vdnt' al
noptii steagul tarei.
OAR alte naluci de marlnora
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-20
SUCCATASH NEWS
FROM kENDR|CK
CORN AND BEAN ITEMS FORM IN.
TERESTING FARM NOTES
OF LOCAL PAPER.
[Kendrick Gazettel

Nearly every harvest season some OF
the farmers of this section meet with
disappointment in attempting to grow
igOOd field corn. In endeavOring to
secure variety that will produce big
yields they often get corn that does
not mature in the comparatively short
season that we have here. The larger
late varieties grown in the middle
states will seldom mature here. They
produce large stalks but the ears are
still soft when the early frosts come
N. Grocke has variety of fairly
|early corn, the seed of which he got
from Ben Callison two years ago. Mr..
Brooke thinks this corn is very we'll
adapted to the climate of the Potlatch.
1T has small stalks and medium sized
lear and is yellow dent. The smaller
stalks do not require as much mois-
ture as the larger varieties, so that
the ears are we'll matured by the time
the frosts come, and lop down just
as they do in the corn country. Thus
the fall rains do not get through the
husks and cause the corn to mold.
County Agent Fletcher Of Latah