davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The subject of the Christian Science in the Thayer building vii be Re aIity.
 At Park Congregational church, Palm Sunday, sermon at morning ser vice by the pastor, Rev. Dr. s. H. Howe
 At the First Congregational church, Norwich Town, Rev. G. F. Bailey will preach at the morning service on Honorins Christ.
 At the Church of the Good snep- herd, Universalist. Service, 10.S0 a. m, preaching by Rev. Charles A. Northrop of Norwich. Sunday school at noon.
 At the Holiness Mission, S7 Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m., Bible class and Sunday school at 2 p. m.; preaching at and 7.3O p. m.
 At Christ Episcopal church (Palm Sunday). Holy communion, g.; service and sermon, 10.S0; church school, F; evening prayer and ad- dress, 7.30.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church Rev. William H. Smith, rector. Holy communion, 9.S0 a. m.; morning pray CT, 10.S0 a. n1.. church school at noon evening prayer, 7.S0 p. m.
 At the A. M. E, Zion church at ii a. m., preaching by the pastor, Rev W. D. Francis. Sunday school al noon. At 7.45 D.. m. preaching, sub. ject, Loneliness in Crowd.
 At the GreeneviIle Congregations l church, Sunday. morning, the pastoi will preach at t0.30 o'clock on a PaLn Sunday Message. The Sunday schoo will meet directly after service.
 At Mount Calvary Baptist church Rev. J. s. Blake. pastor. Rally Day all day. Pastor will preach on spe l cial topics at both services. Sunda, school at noon. B. Y. P. U. at 6.4 l p. m.
 At the Spiritual Academy, Par l street, Mrs. Nettie Holt Harding o Boston, excellent psychic and tes medium, will speak and give psychi messages at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and at 7.SO in the evening.
 At Trinity Methodist Episeopa church, Rev. D. A. Legg, pastor. Sun day morning worship at 10.30; Palr Sunday sermon on Foreshadows C the Cross Sunday school at F O clock. Epworth League at 6.39. Eve ming worship at 7.80, sermon subjec Resolutions Versus Resolution.
 At the. Federated church Rev. I Daniel Trick, pastor, theme for tn morning sermon, Who Is Who of tf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
HONOR MEMORY BY MAINTAIN. ING CORNER STANDARD. f

Dear Social Corner Friends: As we arc locking backward over the years that we have been enjoying the Social Corner of The Bulletin, we find very much to be thankful for. The many new frtendships we have formed, that are so joyful and helpful to us. and the interchange of useful suggestions inr regard to- lal departments of home life have been 90 helpful to each one that a deeper interest has been mani feut in the letters from year to year and a stronger bond of friendship has been uniting us closer so that there Is nothing to mar our happiness when we meet. Every one is 50 glad to see every one else when we meet that q good time is always assured, and no one has any desire to say any unkind thing Bach one brings the good time with them and tries to make everyone happy.
 Our hearts are very. sad that our Social Corner Editor has finished his work and been called home. We shall long feel his influence and his work will go on and on through years to come because of his faithfulness in holding up the truth. He has been exerting an influence or the hearts of the people that will remain as the record retains the sounds that are sung or talked into it to please or in struct May we honor his memory by striving to keep the standard of the Social Corner ever ir accord with his high ideal His dear ones certainly have the sympathy of the Social Cor ner family.
 AUNT MARY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
ROAD SOCIETY

Mrs. Fred k. Chase is i'll.
 Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Stewart are soon to move to the house owned by Joseph Moves, near the Road church. They have lived on the Amos Chesebro farm for number of years.
 Gilbert Billings, who has been at the home of his uncle. A. c. Wheeler. for some months, has gone to his home in North Stonington preparatory to engaging in new line of business.
 Miss Lucy Billings will return to her home today Saturday. for short vacation from her school duties in Lyme.
 MT and Mrs. Harold Flood or Hinckley Hill were at Maple Lawn Tuesday.
 Misses Priscilla and Esther Billings spent Saturday in Westerly,
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sinclair spent Sunday at A. G. Hewitt's. MT. Sin clair returned to New York Thursday.
 No service was held here Sunday.
 Miss Dorothy Wheeler has gone to spend the Easter vacation at a maple sugar camp in New Hampshire at the home of a school friend from Eas; Bridgewater.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
Asthma Wouldn't
 Let Him Lie Down
.iasn't had a sign of trouble
 now for over g months.

"A year ago had asthma so bad my friends though I would never get over it, 4 had doctored for a long time without results. had not been in bed Tor three weeks, could not even sit up straight in chair. Then I heard of Aiiks Emulsion and started using it. It Eas only two days later that ceuld taking eight bottles (s4 worth) Hound myself completely cured It is over nine months now since I quit taking Ailks Emulsion. and I haven't had. a Eynptom of asthma sincs."-George W. Baker. R: F.. D. i. Latrobs, Pa a you? If has worked wonders for otil- era. lt costs nothing to try.
 Nilks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri- t4ve food and corrective medicine. IL regteres healthy, natural bowel action 1slng- away with all need of pills and quickly puts the digestive organs in Ehipe to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion 1s otfongly recommended to, those whom sicknees has weakened and is a poysrful aid in resisting and repairing tse elects Of wasting diseases. Chronic pronptly reiieved-usualiy in one dsy
 This is the only solid emulsion made and 90 paiats6!e that 1t is eaten witb agpocn Ike Ice cream.
 rko matter how severe your caae. rov eys nrgsd to try Mili<s Emulsion under vth you uss t iscordinx G 9otiIs. fO s;r.eason sS: md. if not satisnsd with the results Nour nonAy will be promptly refunded Prtes eec ald 31 26 per bottle m. XlkS EmulMor Co. Terre Haute. Ind 1ld ey druggists everywhere VI &&,% ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

were business callers in Norwich laEt week.
 Thomas Crowe has recently been appointed assistant scoutmaster.
 The new houses on the Heights are nearly completed.
 The Goodyear company purchased the icehouse at ,Alexander's lake from Herbert Keech. The icehouse. is filled to capacity and its contents will be delivered to the people of the village this summer.
 ments were enjoyed at the Social club Wednesday evening and were given by the Mems club.
 A prayer meeting was held in the basement of the church Thursday evening" s-s. s
 The manager of the local Baseball team stated that the grounds would be it to play on by the last of next week, when the team members can have little practice to help them to get into form for the coming season.
 Walter NJ. Block of Norwich was . business caller in town Thursday.
 George Boys of Boston spent the week end at his home in Goodyear.
 With only four, more matches to be rolled in the Goodyear Cotton Mills Bowling league, the weave shop finds itself in first place. with the twisting room. close second and the officers a close third. The weave shop,is picked as the winners.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
CANTERBURY GREEN

A special effort will be made next Sunday to reopen the Sunday school, which, owing to weather conditions, has not beeh in session for several weeks.
 Rev. MT. Humphrey expects to give a stereopticon lecture, on the evening of Easter Sunday. April 4.
 The Ladies Aid society meeting at Mrs. Hawes' Tuesday afternoon was pointed for an entertainment and sup per to be given the last of April.
 Lemuel Carpenter, Fitch Johnson and Herbert Williams were in New Haven this week, delegates from this town to the republican state conven- tion.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Kenyon are visiting at Clyde Kenyon's in New Hampshire.
 MT. Wilson has gone for his annual stay at his muskrat farm in northern New York.
 A meeting of the town teachers was held here this week. Mir. Grier. the supervisor, was present.
 Mrs, William Miller is at Plainheld caring for Mrs. Jennie Lewis.
 The new clerk at Howard Hoxsies 8 arrived Sunday. His name is Pelton Royal Hoxsie and his position is a permanent one.
 A large auction attracted many peo- pie to Napoleon Dufresne's on Black Hill Monday, when the entire farm equipment was sold. MT. Dufresne will look about for another farm at once. his family staying with relatives in Plainfield. Eric Falt. the new own | CT, has already taken possession of the l Dufresne farm. | MT. and Mrs. William Connell spent the week end with their daughter al Riv erpoint, R. I.
 Mrs. Nathan Exley has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bailey, al Danielson.
 Evelyn Graves of Goodyear spen' Sunday at his home at Black Hill.
 Mrs. Charles Pellett of Danielsor has been the guest of her niece, Mrs H. B. Brown.
 In the death of Mrs. Albert Stafford which occurred Wednesday night a the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mar shall Frink,i Canterbury loses a mos respected resident. The greater par of her life was spent in this town ana she was for a number of years a faith ful member of and attendant at tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
TTIEODA,
COFFEE AND HONEY CAKE

Social Corner Friends: I am sending some cake recipes which do not call for an extravagant use of the precious sugar and eggs. fell certain you will like them.
 Breakfast or Coffee Cake: ~one egg one half cup raisins, one and one half cups flour. two-thirds cup sugar one-half cup cold water. two tea spoons, baking powder, one half cup butter and lard mixed; pinch Of salt.
 Beat the egg light without separat- ing. add the sugar and beat again. Mix the baking powder and salt with Hour and add alternately with the water Add the shortening melted. Turn into a flat pan and bake about so minutes. When done. break crust with knife handle (punching holes). pour over the cake the following mix ture and return to the oven until hardened:
 Mixture: One egg beaten with one half cup of sugar and two teaspoons of cinnamon.
 Honey cake-A half cup of butter half cup of sugar, a half cup of honey. a pint of flour, teaspoon of yeast powder. two eggs a teaspoon of caraway seed. Mix the honey and sugar, add the butter melted, the eggs slightly beaten. the four sifted with the yeast powder and the seed. Miz into smooth batter and bake in fair ly hot oven thirty-hve minutes. ! Honey Tea cake-One cup hone, l a. half cup of sour cream, two eggs. 2 i half cup of butter two cups of flour a scant half teaspoon of soda and { teaspoon of cream of tartar. Bak,
 thirty minutes in a moderate oven. | SUSAN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
cRocHETEp EpelNe

To The Social Corner: Probab a number of the members are as much interested in crocheting as I am. I pass many pleasant hours with my crochet hook and am rewarded by having about all the crocheted edg- ing and insertion that I can use.
 Those who have a hobby like mine may be interested. in the directions for crocheted edging which I find very useful:
 Chain 5. join, chain 5. turn.
 First Row s in oh, oh 5, turn.
 Second Row-3 s, between first and second and on second s, 3 s, oh l, between last 2 s, oh 5, turn.
 Third Row-5 s between first and second s. s, oh 1. between last 2 s. oh 5, turn.
 Fourth Row-S between first, 2 S, m.. oh 6, turn.
 Fifth Row-1 m, 10 s, i m, s on 3 s, 8 s. oh 1, l between last 2 s, oh 5, turn.
 Sixth Row-s s between first, 2 S, 6 g, m, 1S s. m, oh G.. turn.
 Seventh Row-1 m, s13 S, m. & s turn. -
 Eighth Row-s btween first 2 s, 1 m, 13 8, m, oh 6.
 Ninth Row-s m Is s, s, oh 1, 1 S between last ? s. ch 5, turn.
 Tenth Row-3 s between last 2 s. ( m on 1S 8. oh s, turn. Repeat.
 Edge-3 dc in m, dc in 1picot. dc in next m. Repeat
 write as a new memb er but I hone lC Will not mean the crowding out ot the Corner of the many familiar writ CTS whose letter are always so eagerly reao. TESS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
HAVE LOST A GOOD FRlENp.

Dear Social Corner Writers: In the death of our Social Corner Editor we have lost good friend One who was always patient with our shortcomings, overlooked our mistakes, was unbiased in his Judgment and entirely fair in his decision for what was best and right.
 He always took great interest in that which interested us, as was shown byShis own expression upon one occasion, as he wrote: "A fair day and a good time is always our club day prayer" His generosity and thought fitness will always be gratefully re- membered. The nobleness of his na ture pern1eated his expressed thought and action and the good it wrought can never be forgotten or obIiterated.
 Rural Delivery: Did you attend the funeral?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
THE SOCIAL CORNER

no pen. '.why man." I said. you must speed up B little. Don't you know this Is my income tax, and it must be postmarked before midnight, else will be liable for jail.s He found a pen. Hastily I scribbled those two envelopes and rushed to the postof- flee. I dropped those envelopes through the slit in the door. Looked at them long and lovingly. Went back and looked at them again. They were there! My income tax, my hard earned savingsl Am glad, that in come tax is paid, so Is everybody else! But the question is, was it post marked before midnight
 THE LITTLE SINISTER. :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
REMOVING LETTERS FROM
 SACKS

Social Cornerites: There are number of my acquaintances who find it advantageous to make use of the cloth flour sacks after the flour is gone. or ernptied. Some I know buy these sacks from bakeries for many uses as it is good cotton cloth. 9th CTS have hesitated because of the let tering.
 The lettering can be removed by putting a tablespoon of kerosene in to two quarts of soapsuds and boiling the new four sacks in this mixture They VII come out pure white with all the colored lettering removed.
 MABS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
GALES FERRY

Plans are being made for the annual church supper to be given in the M E. vestry by the men of the parish
 Wednesday the United States gov ernment buoy setter replaced the dol phin sdiagonally opposite Red Top, which was carried away by the heavy ice in the Thames river during the past winter.
 Percy Norman of the steamer Rich ard Peck was a recent visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. P. L: Nor man, at Allyn's Point.
 William Scranton of Durham was a guest at the home of his sisters in law, the Misses Mathewson, at their home in the village Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop, Mrs. Fred F. Richards and Miss Alice Satterlee attended the state meeting of the Daughters of the American RevolUtio in Norwich Tuesday. A harbinger of spring has been seer in several fiocks of wild geese flying northward.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
GOODYEAR

Monday evening the theatre picture was one of great interest and very in- structive. The picture showed the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company of Akron. O.. taking the fabric when 1t first reaches the plant in Akron and showing it through the numerous pro- cesses until it becomes the finished tire. A Boy Scout picture was also shown which was very interesting.
 The members of the fire department held a meeting in their hall Monday evening.
 Harold Sherman spent the week end at his home in Pawtucket.
 The Goodyear company recently pur- chased the Atwood property on State avenue.
 Mrs. J. Wood has returned from Pawtucket, where she has been visit ing relatives.
 Harry Webster and Alfred Baldwin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
coTrAeE PunnINe

Dear Sisters Of The corner Nearly everybody likes cottage pudding, which is a substantial dessert and more filling that either pie or the or dinary light buildings. One of the best. rules for making it is the one which. am sending to The Corner.
 Cottage Pudding = Cream three quarters of q cup of sugar with two tablespoons of butter; add the yolks of three eggs well beaten, one cup of milk. two cups Of flour into which four teaspoons of baking powder have been sifted all one teaspoon powdered nut meg. mix well and fold in the beaten
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27
(csnsinusa frsm pass Nlnsl

snd people always seemed 50 pleased at one's remembering what they like" 4 TO be sure they do--yuu and know uxaetlys how that Isl And every housekseper who likes to make her Eussts happy should adopt this simple and delightful method of doing SC.
 O. L c,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

church on the Green, later transfer
 ring to Westminster Besides Mrs. Frink, she leaves another daughter, Della. who has been her constant com panion during her years of failing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

A man who talks as if he had his mouth full of hot mush will never be able to make a stirring speech
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-27

whites of the eggs. Bake in a mod crate oven for 50 minutes.
 Lemon Sauce-For the sauce for this pudding, mix three teaspoons of corn starch with one cup of sugar, add two cups boiling water, and cook for 30 minutes, stirring carefully. Add ta- blespoon of butter and the grated rind and strained juice of one lemon.
 AUNT KATE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-08
Death of Mrs. Mary Hunt.

The sad news of the death Of
Mrs. Mary Hamilton Hunt, who
died last Wednesday, morning,
November 2lth at the home Of
her father, Rev. w. a. Hanil-
ton, IN Jonesboro, Tenn. has
been received in the Gap.
Mrs. Hunt is well known in
the Gap, where she lived sever.
al years ago, while her father,
Rev, Hamilton, was pastor OF
the Methodist church. Since
then she has visited her sister,
Mrs. John 5. lIamblen, IA mum
Der of times i'll the Gap and on
ly last summer she spent a'few
weeks here. y few years ago
she was married to Mr.. Harry
Hunt, of Texas, where she liv-
ed, but on account of her poor
health she had been making her
home with her father at j ones
boro.
Mrs. Hunt was very talent
ed young woman and exceed
ingly bright. She taught elo-
cution n number Of years in
iiwassee College in Hiwassee,
Tenn.
She is survived by her hus-
band, her parents, two sisters
and one brother and n host of
friends. Her remains were
taken to Hiwassee, Tenn. where
they were buried on Friday
November Goth in the family
cemetery near Hiwassee Col
lege.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-08
School News
edited by the Senior Glass.

The fourth, sixth, tenth and
eleventh grades were awarded
the "lnvisible medals" for tho
best orderly lines last week.
School will be taught on Sat.
urday the eighteenth aud then
school will be dismissed for
Christmas holidays. We will
return for some real work on
January 3, 1921.
Miss McFadden with her
fourth grade pupils entertained
the students in chapel on Fri
day morning with a Christmas
program. 1t was typical of
children's ideas on Christmas
eve.
There was combined meet
ing of the teachers of the Rich
mond and the Big Stone Gap
districts at the school building
here on Saturday the fourth.
Misses Trula Kennedy and
Anna Byrd spent the week end
at Dunbar, where they attended
the dance given by the boys of
Dunbar.
The attendance was greatly
improved this week, which
shows that the measles epidem
&c has died out considerably.
There is to be n basket bail
court made in the second floor
of the old Collier storage build.
ing. All pupils who are inter.
ested i'll basket ball will be Civ
en- an opportunity to organize II
good team.
Mrs. Hor has not paid the
school II visit this year. We
are alwayc glad to have her
with us and we send her n
hearty invitation To visit our
school and conduct our chapel
exercises.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-08
Gov. Davis Sends Troops.

Governor Davis, after being
notified of the situation imme-
diately dispatched a detachment
oil National Guard by special
tram from Roanoke Monday
morning which arrived at Wise
about noon. After remaining
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-08
Help the Needy

30 naked children, fatherless,
motherless or friendless were
made comfortable and safe last
winter by old clothes given to
the Charity Association by the
citizens of Big Stone Gap. The
chill winds of l920.2l will be no
less cutting than those of last
year, the coming SHOWS no less
deep, the poor children Of this
vicinity will be no less miser.
able. Any one who contribut-
cd to the success of the under.
taking last year will be happy
i'll helping again, we know, so
get your old clothes collected
and tied up. The aid societies,
of the Methodist, Baptist, Epis.
copal and Presbyterian church.
es have agreed to aid in the col
lecting this year, and some one
will call for your bundle the
latter part of this week. We
can use everything, so don't
keep things back because of
tears. We try to mend every
garment before it is sent on its
mission of mercy. We also
want clothing for grown people
as well as for children.
Mrs. r. e. TAGGART,
lst Vice President.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-08

the following morning at Norton
near the railroad station by Po-
licemen Fannon and Prichard, of
Appalachia, and lodged in Jail
at Wise.
1t was evident that the people
of this section OF the county
were considerably wrought up
over the affair and no surprise
was expressed when it was learn
ed that an attempt was made to
lynch the negro.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-08
De ion
w ork

Does Wise county need some
sort of an organization through
which producers of food and
livestock can act together and
approach a place where they
can set the price for their pro-
ducts?
Our local market is so good
that the farmer is inclined to
let well enough alone, but the
spirit of cooperation is in the
air. In one western state the
live stock shipping organiza-
tons are reported to save the
farmers one and half million
dollars year. just now with
export trade diminished-no
matter why-nearly all farm
products have taken a decided
drop, in some cases below the
cost of production. Now if
farmers would act together,
store their surplus and 80 hold
it off the market for a time,
prices would be better.
We have record crops. Vir-
ginia crops are reported as 90
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-08

per cent. above the 10 year av-
erage. While 90 per cent. is
the average for the United
States. Such conditions are
bound to bring down prices and
IN all such cases the farmers
have found the best protection
In some form of cooperation.
Let every thoughtful and far.
seeing man consider if we in
Wise county do not need some
sort of an organization to han
die our increasing fruit interests
ana another TO promote the
growth of more and better live.
stock. Would an up to date
apple storage house to hold 90.
600 bushels aud owned Jointly
by those who have apples to
store meet real need?
Would a pure bred sires' as.
ISOLATION help the small breed
er through an exchange of sires
aud so shorten the reign of the
scrub?
In bulletin No. l1l7 an i'm
portant statement s made
about fence posts that the aver
age life of a sap pine post is
two years, but when treated
with creosotc the average is Is
years and thus the annual cost
rs reduced from 10 cents to . ~
cents. would suggest that ev.
cry ono having much fence to
build or repair had best get this
bulletin No. lli7.
This Is n good season TO place
"A liberal amount OF stable ma.
nure about the grapevines
fhe growth of vines can be
largely controlled by pruning
so one need not fcar the excess.
i've growth next season.
In last weeks issue, YOU read
a letter from ID. c. Carpenter
about his SOY beans. will add
now II detailed report of the
same obtained by personal
visit TO the farm 30 acres we're
sowed broadcast with Mann.
moth yellow soys too late for
them to mature this season at
least 40 bushels Of seeds were
purchased at $500 a bushel.
NO fertilizer was used except
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-12-08
Measles Continues.

There are still o large num-
Der of cases of measles in town
among the smaller children.
Among those who have them
now, but are getting along
very we'll are: Jenilee Knight,
Irma Lucille Taylor, G. F; Gil
ly, Jr,, John Marshall GRADER,
Dorothy and Robert Irvine, Jer-
ry and Junior Cummings, Pat,
Jr., and Horton Barron, Betty
Horton, Eleanor Crocker.