davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

The funeral of Richard Driscoll was held Saturday morning from his home at 54 Central avenue. Tn the large at tendance were relatives and friends from Roanoke. Va. New London, Hartford, Danbury and other places. The casket rested in the parlor and was surrounded by many floral tributes. The bearers were George and Timothy Drscoll nephews from New London, and Richard, Howard, Earl and Joseph Driscoll grandchildren, from Roanoke, Va.
 Services were held in St. Marys church @ [ o'clock and Rev. William A. Keefe was celebrant of solemn high mass, Rev Daniel r. Sullivan was deacon and Rev. William IT.. Kennedy was sub-dea- con. Miss Nellie Driscoll sang Lead Kindly Light and Henry ]. La Fontaine presided at the organ. As the body was leaving the church the choir sang Near CT. My God to Thee. Burial was in the Catholic cemetery and Fathers Keefe and Kennedy read a committal service at the grave.
 Cummings and Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Friends of MT. and Mrs William Mon- roe surprised them at their home on Fourth street. Saturday afternoon in hon. or of their 54th anniversary of their mar riage. They presented them with a beautiful boucuet of yellow and white chrysanthemums. Refreshments were served and music enjoyed This was also the anniversary of Mrs. Monyoe's birth day The friends left wishing them many more years Of happy married life
 Mrs. Thomas F. Flynn and daughters Mabelle and Grace of Planield were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Homer V. L. Rose of Fourth street over the week end
 Mrs James Jack of Southbridge wa. visitor with Mrs James Jack. Sr., O Fourth street during the past week.
 William McNeeley has returned to hi home on Boswell avenue after an. adven turous trip to New York city in his auto mobile
 Alfred Spears of PrNspect street ha returned after a weeks visit with rela lives in New York citl He made in trip on his motorcycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
sToNTNGToN DIFFERS ON
 ORGANIZING MILK nEATERe

On Thursday night a number of farm CTS met at the home of R. c. Wheeler of
 Stonington, to discuss the advisability of definitely organizing the milk dealers. It was felt by those prtsent that this mat ter might be put off but that more defin- ite action might be taken in the near fu- ture about cooperative buying of grain. committee was appointed to find out in each section of the town how many men would be interested in the seed proposition, and about how much grain each one used per month There was considerable interest shown also in coop trative buying of fertilizers, seed and lime which such an organization could handle. As soon as this committee is ready to report another meeting will bt planned, which all of the farmers around Stonington are urged to attend The com. mittee was made up of c. B. York, chair
 man, R. C. Wheeler and E, P. Edwards
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

try. but while we must frown upon the act, We must try to show them the right oin the spirit of Jesus.
 There are those who say if Harding is elected the country will be saved and if Cox is elected things will go wrong i; there are those who say that We must enter the league of nations or the coun- try will go to smash, and others say that if we do go into it wa are ruined | have great faith in America and in the people of America, and believe that we will eventually do the right as God gives us to see the right. Our problems will not be solved by electing any particular
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
TAFIVILLE

The Olympic Five won two matches last Friday evening, bowling the Lafayette club and Lisbon. winning the best two out of three games in both matches. Tn the Iafayett-Olmpic match, the Olym- pic Eve had only an eight pin lead in the total pinfail and in this match Ouimet of the winners carried all the honors for nish total and Blanchard of the Lafayette club was high single. In the match with Lisbon, Dusas of the winners won the honors for high total and single The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
sERGT. FRANK BRETON TO
 DRILL COAST ARTILLERY

Sergt. Frank Britton Of New London has been notified by the northeastern de- partment headquarters, Boston, that he has been appointed sergeant instructor uf the national guard for the New Lon don and Norwich companies. As the re- Hult of the appointment he, will take charge of all the drill work both at the Norwich and the New LonGon arinories and will devote one night each week for drills to each city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
BOY GETS BULLET IN
 KNEE FROM UNKNOWN SoURCE

While walking in the woods back of Whitaker avenue Sunday John Barry, 10 year old son of MT. and Mrs. John F. Barry of No. Is Golden street. was shot in the right leg by .22 calibre bullet fired from an unknown source.
 The boy was attended by Drs. Patrick Cassidy and w. T. Browne. An x-ray picture showed the bullet lodged in the child's leg just above the right knee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Grow Peanuts in Norwich Garden.

A row of peanuts was successfully grown this summer by Frank I. Royce of 458 West Main street Successful growth of peanut plants in the north is unusual as the plants require a long, warm season. One of the plants from MT. Royce's garden was presented The Bulletin Sunday The peauts although not fully grown, are of good size
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
475 47o 47s 1421
Olympic.

Monday Olympic vs. Army-Navy. We'd nesday, Lisbon vs. Pinochle club. Friday, Lafayette vs. Melrose Five-adv.
 Mrs. Wilbur Dodge of Block Island is spending few days visiting her father, William Pollard of South Front street.
 A number of baseball fans journeyed to Jewett City Sunday afternoon to see the Ashland and Roy Rocks all Stars game, in which tEe former were beaten.
 The soccer football players had prac- tice Saturday afternoon on the Provi- dcnce street grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC VIBRATOR
 sS5O

Guaranteed in every respect. Let Ii. demonstrate this vibrator and prove to you that it, Is an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP.
 Canal St. WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CO.
 Westerly, R. l., THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, East Main St.. NITEfic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

Norwich pcstoffice for the week ending Oct. 23 is as follows H. Back, Louis Besenstein. B. $. Clark, w. J. Ewing. Margaret Ryan,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

man to the presidency, or by going in tol or staying out of the league of nations, but we, will solve our problems by show
 ing one to the other the spirit of forgive ness and tender heartedness and by not being resentful, and we can practice these things according as we follow the ex- follow the example of Jesus Christ who was kind even to those who spat upon Him, and to those who pressed the crown of thorns on lis brow, and finally nailed
 Him to the cross
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
NElg Dllll!stirls
Norwich. Monday, oct. e5. 1920.
THE WEATHER.

 East New York: Increasing cloudiness in south. showers in north portion Mon day; Tuesday showers, cooler insinterior. Winds:
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh south to southwest; fair Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: < Moderate south, fair Monday
 Conditions:
 Pressure was higher in New York and New England.
 The outlook is for showers in the mid dle Atlantic states Monday night or Tuesday,
 The temperature will be somewhat higher Monday in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic states.
 Forecast.
 South New England: Increasing cloud mess and somewhat warmer Monday followed by showers Monday night or Tuesday.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric reading Saturday and Sunday:
 Caff4rTav-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

Axes and other edge-tools have been manufactured at Hartford. Conn. for al- most a century.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Roosevelt said: We have room for but one soul loyalty to the Ameri- can people. Hear Borah tonight.
sToNINGToN K. OF C. HOME
 DEDICATED SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(Special to The Bulletin.)

Stonington, Oct 24.-The remodeled, | refurnished and completely equipped | home of Nina council, Knights of Colum- bus, was formally dedicated and open ed Sunday afternoon, with interesting exercises. Alto two o'clock a procession was formed with division of fourth de- gree members from Norwich, New Lon don and other sections of the state, and resident and visiting council members The parade moved with the Stonington band at the head the fourth degree men acting as escort to Rt Rev. John c. Mur- rayfi condjutor bishop of the diocese of Hartford Rev James E. O,Brien. pastor of St. Mary's church, and visiting priests. After a brief meeting in the home of the members, the place was open. to the pub lie, and the dedicatory exercises were held. held, the dedicatory prayer being offered by Bishop Murray.
 There were orchestral selections, sing ing of the National Anthem by quartet composed of Mrs. Katherine Hickey, Miss Helen Clancy, Daniel P. Donovan and Daniel D. Buckley. of New London selec- tion. by the K of c. quartet and vocal so- los by Joseph L. Lenihan, Martin H. Spellman, Jr, Rr. Harold Doyle. and Charles St Onge, all of Westerly
 Addresses were made by Bishop Mur- ray, Rev William A. Keefe, pastor of St Mary,s church. Norwich, National Direc- tor William T Mulliban, State Deputy John Callahan. The closing address was by Colonel Luke H. Callan, of Bristol, R l.. who served with distinction overseas He told of the work of the Knights of Columbus in the camps and battlefields of France.
 1 The present officers of Nina council are: Rev James E. O'Bren, chaplain ; Maurice C. Powers. grand knight; Ser nard F. Ross. deputy grand knight :; Thomas E. Shaclxley. financial secretary ; Dr. Owen j. Dcnnehey, treasurer; Will jam Shannon. chancellor: Frank Dunham, warden Thomas F. Bryce. lecturer; Jo- 1 seph F. Leahy, advocate; Charles H. Gar ity, Joseph T. Gilmartin, Allan J. Nor rison, trustees.
 Stonington Pointers.
 l Rt. Rev John Gregory Murray ad- ministered tiIe sacrament of confirmation to large class in St. Mary's churcf 1 Sunday afternoon. Bishop Murray con | firmed a large number of children in St
 Patrick's church, Mystic, Saturday aft
 ernoon.
 Many visitors came to the borough oi
 Sunday afternoon, in automobiles.
 It was Bishop Murray's first visit t the borough. as bishop. He had mad
 several previous visits as chancellor o
 the diocese with Bishop John J. Nila
 and the late Bishop Michael Tierney.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair, some what cooler. Saturdays weather: Fair, warm, cool CT at night Predictions for Sunday: Fair. / Sundays weather: Fair, slightly cool CT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
SIN. MOON AND TIDES.
CREENEVlLLE

Six hours after high water it is loy water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Holy Name Reception.

Sunday afternoon Father Galvif:. as chaplain of the Holy Name society, re- ceived over 400 members into that organization. The choir. directed by Or gatist Frank L. Farrell, was composed of members of the society and sang the Holy Name hymn with inspiring volume There were October devotions and benediction of the blessed sacrament. The Holy Name pledge was renewed with a unanirnity which indicated the sentiment of the as- semblage.
 The men were congratulated by the chaplain on their numbers, proving that their religion is not simply one of pa- rade. to be exhibited only when the eye of the public are upon them, but is sin eere and exercised at all times, without nstentation and in privacy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
stonington Pointers.
CHURCH BREACHES HELL's FIRE
 CHRIST TAUGHT, SAYS PRIEST

You can't compromise with Christ | He Himself has said, Whose is not with | Me is against Me!" declared Rev. Myles i P. Calvin, preaching at the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday. His sermon continued series en The Works of Gre ation, dealing with events in the life of the Saviour following His baptism in the Jordan by John, His forty days of fast, meditation, prayer and temptation in the desert Then the Redeemer began to teach the multitudes, in the temple, the synagogues, from the rnountainside, from the fishing boat drawn out from the land, in the deserts Christ began, too, to se- lect those apostles, teachers also,, who were to be the .expounders of His doc trines the custodians of His truths, the pillars of that church which He was to found.
 Thousands followed Him, eager to hear His voice, because He taught. not Greek or Roman philosophy, but simple truth which all could understand. Not only did He teach this but He lived twas the Sinless One. in wltom even His enemies could find no guile. What He taught His accredited followers have been teaching since-are teaching now. This teaching, summarized by the preacher, is heard over and over again from the pulpit, is read in the prayer book, is the instruction
 
 ly what men must do to be saved-and just as definitely the penalty which awaits evil-doing. With emphasis the preacher said ,"Yes, the Catholic church does teach hell's fre-not to frighten it's lpeople but to keep ever before their minds what Christ has taught. It is the l modern fashion to decry hell-to doubt its existence; but this is the ruse of those | who in their secret souls fear that it. really exists. The Roman Catholic churcr | is old-fashioned enough to be satisfied
 with the teachings of it's Founder and Head" Father Calvin went on to urge
 his hearers to live up to these teachings,
 to be proud of the fact that they belong 1 to the church which expounds them, con- I fidef1t in the promise of the Saviour that
 those who follow Him shall not walk in l darkness, but shall have life's pa.h il- lumined by the true light He had a word to say in commendation of the 54S men of the parish who publicly gave evidence of the strong faith which is in them by
 participating in the recent Holy Nairn
 demonstration, and in announcing a meet
 ing this week of the Catholic Woman
 club-which works annually for tho
 parish noor-hea suggested that the parisf
 women might well copy the prace ca,
 Catholicity of the men, turning out ir
 equally convincing numbers to make this
 club a center of practical Catholic char table activities.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Wheat Again Sells
Lower on Pressure
OF Canadian Offers
Crop of Dominion May Be
Had at 5 to 10 Cents I'm
der American Prices; Ex-
port Demand Fails to Help

The wheat market continued to feel
the pressure of Canadian offers and.
aside from a slight upturn at the
opening, values showed losses and at
the close of the day were &c to 3% c
net lower. The trade at large took n
favorable view Of the election, but
did not consider It a market factor,
although some authorities were rather
inclined to believe that bankers would
be more insistent upon farmers pay
ing their loans, even f they re COM
PEELED to sell the wheat which they are
to!dlng for higher prices.
An official estimate on the Canadian
crop made the yield 293 1851 900 bush
els, indicating an exportable surnlus
oe about 200,000,000 bushels. The re-
port by the Federal Trade Commission,
which has been Investigating the situa-
ton, showed that large amounts of
wheat and flour are being imported
IN the United States, and it was the
prevailing impression that this will
dian wheat was being offered here at
prices equivalent to Sc to 1Oc a bushel
under Anne rican grades, and it was said
that when the weight and quality are
taken into consideration, the discount
WAS even greater.
Exporters were again in the market.
Sales for the day we're estimated as
hlgh as 100000 bushels Most Of the
transactions were in Canadian wheat.
however, and the demand from abroad d
tailed to more than temporarily check
the decline in values.
Private crop reports on the new
crop outlook indicated slight falling
on in the acreage of winter wheat
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Private Rail Control
Costs Z. S. $3.50, 900. 600
Figures Made Public On First
Six Months of Operation
Show Deficit

WASHINGTON. Nov 5.-Private on
Grafton Of the railroads for the first
SIX months after the end Of Federal
control will cost the Federal govern
ment s656,ooo, 900, according to figures
made public to-dav by the Interstate
Commerce Commission
The railroads sustained a net dehclt
Of s206, 100000 during the six months
period, and, besides this sum. the Treas
ury must pay them $3.50 900, 900. the
amount of the guaranty provided in
the transportation act. Part of the
deficit is charged to increased wages
granted by the railroad labor board.
The increased passenger and freight
rates granted by the Interstate Com
mission are designed to increase the
gross revenue of the carriers by ST.
100000, 900 annually.
Operating revenues OF the roads for
August, according to the comm ssion :
figures, increased by only about $50
COO. 600, as compared with August OF
1919. while operating expenses advance d
more than $4,000 600.
The net revenue from operations for
August. 1919. was $4,000 900, com
pared with a deficit Of almost s124,-
100000 for the month this year.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Corn Market Easier
On Crop PROSPECTS,

The corn market was easier through
otu the greater part of the day and
closing quotations were to 2Nc net
lower. Private crop estimates indi-
Gated yields Of from 3,167 900, 900 to
3,267 100000 and said that the quality
of'the new crop is exceptionally inc.
1t was also estimated that there were
from 1oo,ooo0oo to $4,000, 900 bushels
of old corn still on the farms.
Reports from the West indicated a
slight improvement in the cash demand,
over the holiday were very small.
amounting to less tnan 100000 bushels.
In the local cash market No. yellow
corn was quoted at S1.11A; No. 2
mixed s1.1o% elf. New York, ten
days shipment.
Yesterdays Previous Year
sss :Fs E:iav ,if"s I'2's .I1:a .If'1:;a .l's4 's9
Dsy Dscem oer... 50. ~ 80. 49,. 1s5a 1s5s.
Oats-rhe market for oats was only
mloderately active and prices were lower
and corn and owing to a further increase
Of $4,000 bushels in the visible supply.
The cash demand was low and tho local
at $50; No. 2 white. s7@ssc; No white.
ss q 6s1sc; No. white, s5@e5hc; fancy
clipped white. 72iac: ordinary clipped
white, 6sc, all elevator.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close sro
No. 5 white SIS q .seia 6ei. .ms7 .sois
Chcago:
December..,.. .54I .h47. IAN
MAY ......,.-. .5oHs .6nM ism
Rye-Market steady.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York. close close ,eo
No. West,$1a5 500, $50
Flour and Mral--ouotatton. were
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York close close aro
Spring patent:
s1o.5 011o5 s11oc@11so $40
Cornreal.
,s7s@ 800 a7s@ 400 s5oes.s5
5000 $50 1000 $50 7.oon74o
Pran... 1870 400 * IN
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Nidvale Steel Profits
Show Gain in Quarter
Earnings Equivalent to 1922 .
Share Against S2.l7 in Pre-.
Nious Three Months

Net profits Of the Midvale Steel Com
pany for the three months ended Sep
tember so, after charges and Federal
taxes. were s4.44s,079, equivalent to
500 share earned on the 800 100000
capital stock, according to a financial
statement issued yesterday
This showing compares with profits
OF S4,349 49S. or S217 a share. n the
preceding, quarter. and s5,40s.359. or
$40 a share, IN the spending pc
riod Of last year. Ne. earnings before
interest and depreciation deductions IN
the Sentem Dor quarter were Ss,Ss6,s2o,
an increase of 81 025.053.
For nine months the surplus. after
charges and Federal taxes. was slo.-
314.574, equivalent to s5.15 2 snare,
against s71O4923. or s3.55 a snare IN
the corresponding period of 1919. Ne.
earnings. compiled from the quarterly
reports, for nine months vsre slL-
1853, an increase Of S3.454,7e9.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
CHEMICAL NSOLIDATIO
Extension of Period for Deposits to Nov. 30, 1920

cTSFRaa STI's cMENrcA1 COMPANY.
sENEr- -soLvAY COMPANY,
TIE T,p< RARFETT 11,,o GoYPAN9 uAc., AND oo.,n.
n'ua holders Of Voting Trust Certificates stock of the
large @ Of ss been sss 5 % % r. p of sSi
Agreement published early
te OF September
@ s ss s ays yss: s"% % &c.,
has ss e been desne S afford & these khodes
have already deposited their holdings further opportunity
Committee acting under and Agreement
weh such hod "ay bem a PLAN and piSe grs~mn
by depos'ing their holdings therein provided
above desire "1s stocks the os %
their holdings should their
a"t Voting % "S & in Negotiable form"
Ssr pspostars at oase Broadway York &
% s ] ae 0 consent of the Committee and upon sueh erm m w
prescribe
sn ia, xb.s Ds.. s sevd @ :. By :. sS
than that which the deposited
regsered
on al @ shs: s f''a & 's h
promptly paid to the holders of the Deposit
representing such shares
listed the New
ePs ss tho . s and % ss
Dated October 80,
WI 4 xrS4af2 SSs215 s. Chairman.
S:.a'' N $f$l 5$$a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

Cleveland, announced yesterday an Of
fering of So 500 600 of 5 per cent t. ten en-
year sinking fund gold notes OF the
Hydraulic Steel Company of Cleve-
land, at 99ls and interest The notes
are callable by the company in whole
or in part on thirty days notice at
l07la and interest.
A statement issued by James H.
Foster, president of the company, in
connection with the note issue esti-
mates the net current assets of the
corporation as of August 81 at S4,T43,-
92l. Earnings of the company in the
first SIX months Of the current year
amounted to S932013.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Inquiry Into Distribution of
Coal Cars Ordered bv &c. G.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-An investj-
cation to determine whether there has
been any violation Of the law or uniust
discrimination IN the distribution Of
coal cars was ordered today by the
interstate Commerce Commission IN
order that it may take such action as
may be necessary.
1t has been reported. the commission
announced, that certain interests have
given money to the railroads and OBJ
talned unrea sonable preferences.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
L. S. to Be Represented in
Aaland Islands Settlement

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The State
Department has accepted the invita-
tion of the League of Nations Council
to appoint a member of the comm isson
which is to decide the future status
of the Asland Islands, it was an
nounced to-day. Officials said the com
mission would be in no sense repre-
sentative of the American government;
that he would serve under the League
Council
Both Sweden and Finland have
claimed the Aaland Islands group in
the Baltic Sea and decided to leave the
settlement to the League
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
-----------
FINANCIAL

TO THE HOLDERS OF EASTERN pE-
TROLEUM COMPANY PAIN ISSUE
ElRsT Lien coLLATERAL TRUST
BONDS DUE SEPTEMBER leT, 1ass.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will receive on November nth.
1870, at twelve o'clock noon. sealed tenders
or proposals OF the above bonds to be
surrendered Tor redemption on Novern ber
l2th: 1920. at prices not exceeding one
hunored and two and one-halt per centuir'
Go3i2G> Of par, piu. accrued interest," out
or moneys in the Sinking Fund amounting
10 s39, Fse 20 Th- right is reserved by the
undersigned TO reject. any Or all offers
MFsIA TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
BY GEORGE Z wARREN.
Vice President.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Ser~ice.at-Cost Franchise

TIE adoption of the sevice-at-cost
franchise plan By Toledo voters n
Tuesdays election was the subject Of
comment yesterday among observers Of
public utilities developments. Both
municipal ownership propositions we're
declsively defeated, and II WAS believed
that the result had settled fight whicn
has attracted attention for more than.
decade. Virtually all securities Of
Toledo Railway q Light Company are
held by Toledo Traction, Light & Power
Company, which is a subsidiary ol
Cities Service Company
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
New York CITY Bonds
New York State Bonds

Form. Rate and Maturity. E,d A.t v,.,s
Canal Imp 4l2s 1854 ~ 1HH iie'a a,
Algh"sy Imp 4I. 1o631oo ~ .sn "a
Canal Imp 4As 1868 o-iz a. ,'oon
ElghWay Imp AS 1885 AZ "a 1,o
Sarge Can Ter 4las ls45 al ~ -.
Canal Imp As, 1as7 a. a. 80 80
HWay Imp IS. 196o-so inc 81 a. 1ssY
do As, l95S.... a. 81 80
Canal Imp Is. 1oso-6orc "a 81 ~
palisades Park 4s 1851 a. a. -
E Canal Term As, 1o42-'45 81 f''1