davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

mill has operated machinery there but the building is now standing idle. Next east of this is story and half brick building now occupied by junk busi- ness and farther east is the former Fox property running to the corner of Frank lin street and now occupied by automo- bile salesrooms and service station. A small building to the west and fronting on Franklin street is included in the plot as well as what was the former Han his property next west.
 Plans and specifications for build ing were prepared at one time for an addition to the velvet mill on this site, it is understood, and figures showed that it's approximate cost would have been half a million dollars.
 It will be with much regret that the business interests of the town learn that the velvet mill addition is not to be built on Willow street, as it had been a live ly hope in the community that the vel vet mill would enlarge there and become even more valuable contributor to the prosperity of the city and town, large as the mills present importance in that respect is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
SENIOR GYMNASIUM GLASS
 WILL DISCUSS SEASON PLANS

Friday evening the members of. the senior gymnasium class of the locay Y. NJ. C. A. will gather at the Y building at 6:3o when a supper will be served Plans for the season will be discussed and President James c. Macpherson will give brief talk. Physical Director E. J. Fritz will deliver a brief talk in which he will outline his expectations for the physical department this season.
 Following the supper there will be a program of moving pictures and songs and the evening wifi close with match volley ball game between the crack West Side Silk Mill team and the seniors of whom Al Pineault is captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
ASSESSORS ARE PREPARING TO RECEIVE TAX LISTS

When the Norwich assessors sit this year, beginning Oct 4, to receive the returns made by property owners of their tax lists, those having charge of prop erty which is exempt from taxation will be required to hand in lists. Every four years it is required that lists of exempt property must be handed in as well as lists of taxable property and this is the year to do so.
 Last year the Norwich assessors tried the plan of having evening hours on some days of the week in order to accommod- ate property owners who might not be able to get around ill the day time. Although only a very small number of taxpayers took advantage of these even- ing hours, the assessors will put them into effect again this year, having selected Wednesday and Saturday evenings from ' to each week until the first of No Vember.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
NORWICH DELEGATES ATTENDING
 JUNIOR A. M. CONVENTION

Ralph Chapman and J. A. Mcdonald are in Stamford as delegates from Buck ingham Council No. IA, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, to the state convention of the order which opened Tuesday.
 Mayor John J. Treat of Stamford vel comed the convention delegates to Stam- ford Tuesday morning. At the close of the mayors address the convention wen, into executive session.
 Reports showed that delegates from eighty councils were present; that three new councils were organized during the past year, and that there is another ir process of organization. Further re- ports showed that the order owns much
 valuable real estate and that it's value is increasing for it is all well located. Addresses were made by visitors from the state of New York, who told of the | growth of the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
CHARTER REVISION COMMITTEE
 TO MEET FOR ORGANIZATION

A call has been issued for an organ ization meeting of the committee on charter revision which Mayor H. M. Le- rou appointed at the June meeting of the common council. The meeting is to be held this Wednesday, evening in the mayors office at the city hall.
 Those on the committee are Charles D Moves, Timothy c. Murphy, James c. Macpherson, Edwin W Higgins, Mar tin Jensen, Frank H Pullen, John M Lee. John W. Mckinley and Thomas J. Kelly. When the committee was first appointed by the mayor F. W. Cary was one of those named on it, but he asked to be excused from serving and Frank H. Pullen was named in his stead
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
EPIsCoPALIANs IN CONFERENCE
 ON MISSION OF CHURCH

A series of conferences, both for the laity and clergy of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, commenced Tuesday after noon at Christ church parish house under the direction of the Rev Roberts A. Seil- hamer rector of St Paurs church, Paw tucket R. l. The general subject of the conference, which will extend over a three day period, is the mission of the church, and the purpose is three-ofld- first to give clear idea of the need of the church in non-Christian lands; sec ond, to show the laity in what way the church is fulfilling that need, and third to show the responsibility which every in dividual has in spreading farther the church's mission.
 The meeting was conducted by the Rt Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop o1 Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
PROBATION OFFICERS WILL
 DISCUSS PROHIBITION EFFECTS

The Connecticut Probation Officers association will hold it's annual meet ing at the Connecticut State Farm for Women at East Lyme, today (wednes- day). Probation Officer Richard W. Mansfield of New London will preside at the meeting and the chief topic of dis cussion will be How Has Prohibition Affected Probation? Rev. Charles W. Simpson. probation officer at Bridgeport, will lead the discussion.
 Other speakers on the programme will be Miss Cora M Beal. women's probation officer of New Britain. and William G. Baxter, secretary of the connecticut Prison association. The guests will be taken about the institu- tlon on tour of inspection by Miss farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
SUCCESSFUL WOMAN CANDIDATE
 WIFE OF FORMER NORWICH MAN

In the New London election Monday. two women were elected to the school board, Mrs. Nellie K. Kelley and Mrs. Rosemary O. Anderson. Mrs. Kelley, who ran way ahead in the primary cleo ton, was far ahead again in Mondays election, her total vote being 2,342, 537 more votes than had Percy Coe Eggles- ton, who ran ahead of Mrs. Anderson by POT votes Three were elected.
 Mrs. Kelley was Miss Condon and was assistant principal at the Saltonstall school, New London, before her mar riage with James N. Kelley, a native of Norwich, now New London undertak- CT. Their home is at 62 Washington street, New London. MT. Kelley is the son of the late James Kelley of Norwich who was brother of John Kelley of 137 | Summit street.
 All day Tuesday Mrs. Kelley was kept busy receiving messages of congratu- 1 lations, number of ther coming iron 1 Norwich friends. She is a niece of Miss Davis for years a teacher in the New 1 London schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
DAVID sHAHAN HURT IN
 FALL AT SAXToN MILL

David Shahan of 192 West Town street, who was unloading bales from a motor truck Tuesday afternoon at the Saxton woolen mill at Norwich Town, was knocked unconscious for a time and had the muscles of his neck badly strained when the bales slipped and he was thrown to the ground.
 The Backus hospital ambulance was sent for but he decided to go home and was taken there in Superintendent Leonards automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
BAPTIsTs HAVE QUESTION
 ON PRESTON CHAPEL'S FUTURE

Whether Preston chapel on Hedge ave nue on the East Side is to be given up by the Central Baptist church or wheth- CT religious services will continue to be held there are questions to be discussed at meeting at the chapel this (Wed- nesday) evening.
 Services at the chapel have been held for many years on Wednesday evenings with a Bible school every Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
HEATER CONTRACT AWARDED
 FOR LAUREL HILL sCHOO

Bids for a new heater for the Laurel Hill school were opened Tuesday after noon at Judge T. J. Kelly's office by the repair committee of the school board and the contract was awarded to A. F. Tompkins of this city at the price of $2,o9o, the lowest bid. The specifications call for a Richmond heat CT. It is expected that it can be put in during the next two weeks.
 The following were the bids:
 Robert J. Cochrane S2,315, Enright & McMahon s2,270. J. A. Fitzgerald $2,- 250, Williams Bros $2.225, A F. Tomp- king $2.O9O.
 The repair committee of the school board consists of c. o. Murphy, Rob- Gert McNeely and B. P. Bishop.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
Grzin (RetaiD at Door.
nd Deoide Shelton Bank Mattrr

opening of the December term of the criminal superior court in Bridgeport, between States Attorney Homer s. Cum mings and former Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, receiver for the Shelton Trust Co, at which it will be decided whether prosecution will be instituted against Edward J. Kneen treasurer of the com pany, for ens-se of funds.
 This Shelton bank is the one for which S1 1,00O, ,000 was recently offered by Franklin s. Jerome of Orange, formerly of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

The immense value which Is added te raw materials by the process of manu- featuring is shown to have increased enormously in the hve-year period rCThis value Is the value Of the products lesz the cost of the materials) In Hart ford. for example. the value added by manufacture in 1914 was s25.1S7.oOo' while in 1919 1t was ss9.e1s,ooo. an in- crease of ITS Bridgeport Tn 1918 added s125.777.oo0 to the value Of It's products by manufacture. 211-4 per cent. more than it added in 1914. New Haven added s70.7S1. 900 in 1919 and s5o,455.- 900 in 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
GAME LAWS TELL WHEN
 HUNTERS CAN SHOOT

Now that the hunting season is ap- preaching, the following abstract of the game laws in Connecticut for two years, from July 1st 1921, will be of interest, as prepared by the Connecticut associa- tion of fish and game clubs:
 Open season, both dates inclusive:
 Greater and lesser legs, Sept. to Nov. 30
 Black breasted and golden blower, Sept. l to Nov 30.
 Rail, other than coot (nud hen) and gallinule, Sept. 12 to Nov 30
 Wilson's snipe (Jack nipe or English snipe), Oct. to Nov. 30
 Coot (m1d hen) and gallinule, Oct. 1 to Dec. 31.
 Ducks (except wood duck and cider duck), Oct. 1 to Jan. 15.
 Geese and brant, Oct. 1 to Jan. 15 Ruffled grouse, Oct. to Nov. 23.
 Pheasants (male only) Oct. 8 to Nov. 23
 Hungarian partridge, Oct. to Nov
 Quail. woodcock, Oct 8 to Nov. 23. Squirrel, Oct. to Nov. 23. Deer, no open season.
 Rabbit, hunted with dog, gun, ferret | Oct. to Nov. 23.
 Rabbit with dog, ferret, but no snog Nov. 15 to Jan. 31. 1 Skunk, Nov. 1 to Jan 31.
 Mink, otter muskrat, Nov. to Marcr l A. Bag limits:
 Greater and lesser yellow legs, black breasted and golden blower, Wilson snips | 10 of each or total of 10. ! Geese or brant, s.
 Ducks (except wood ducks and eide, 1 ducks) 25. rail. 35 Ruffled grouse, Hungarian partridge 3, year q.
 Pheasants, male only, 2, year Is. Quail, woodcock, 5, year 36.
 Hare, rabbits, 3, year 30. Squirrel, 5. year 30. License required to hunt wild ami nal or bird Sunday hunting prohibited.
 Ducks, geese, snipe, blower and wood cock may be hunted from one half hou before sunrise to sunset.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
Sunday FreiEhta cut Ont.

Sunday freight work on the New Ha- ven road is thing of the past except In the case of an emergency. Officials experlmented with crtting out freight movements for "A hours Sunday and found that new plan worked like a charm
 With the passenger service only in operation there was no delay in hand ling the usual Sunday traffic. The new plan is to be continued until there Is enough demand for freight service to make 1t impossible to be handled in six days N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

A prominent physician says that by far the largest number of women's ailmenu are not surgical ones. that is they art not caused by serious displacements, or growths. Symptoms similar in character are often brought about by much simp- Ter conditions We therefore urge every woman who suffers from backache. head aches, bearing down pains. side ache. ir weakness to give Lydia F. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound a trial l. acts a; a natural restorative and often prevents more serious troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
Realized About $500 For Cou.rs

T. is reported that about $30o was realized in New London for the Wornen's auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A. by the pro duction of the J. Hartley Manners play Hapiness. About the same amount was realized for the Connecticut college en- dowment fund when the play was given here under the auspices of Norwich alum nae of the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

makes sn excellent showing with a growth of 157 per cent
 In the value of products in 1919, Hartford takes fourth place with slis.- 55s.000, while Bridgeport Is easily the leader with s2es. .os00eo. Waterbury and New Haven are second and third, respectively. with si5o.1ss.ooo and S12e. 200, 900.
 Some of the increases in the amount of money paid in wages eo persons in manufacturing Is shown (nct including salaries) in the following table:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
Bring In q Sea Hnrsa

Cap. Manuel Clay, Jr.. and Edward D
 Wood, of Noank, while dragging for es-
 callops southeast of Watch Hill captured
 sea horse. Several years ago a like fish was brought into that village but of recent years none have been caupbt in the waters about there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
On the Mar +n pon

After passing the summer at the bon,e of her parents, Senator James B. Grabsr, slro and Mrs. Graham, of Lisbon. Miss CTinnn- entine Graham accompanied by her cons in, Miss Blossom Graham, who also has been spending the summer with relatives in Lisbon, left Thursday for Panama. where both young women hold important positions Miss Blossom Graham's fath- er' Robert Graham, is also located in Panama
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

South Manehester.-Frank G. Barry, for the past three years an executive secretary with the firm of Cheney Brothers, will leave here within the next thirty days. Mr. Barry has been ap- pointed secretary of the Silk Association of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
A Motions on Short Calendar List

A short calendar session of the su- perior court will be held this (Wednes- day) morning in New London, with Judge Allyn l.. Brown on the bench There are A motions on the short calendar liz
 This will be the first short calendar ses- sion of the September term of the su- perior court It will also be Judge Browns first short calendar session.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

Msdison.-Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Tres selt have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to William Main of Detroit, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
NOTICE

MRS. ARCHIBALD AAcDoUGALL has moved from Prospect street to Ray mond Place off Perkirc Ave. and Is prs pared to give the GILLESPIE HYGIENIC TREATAIES. of scalp and hair in her home
 Telephone 15sS-3
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
lYantic Cemetery Fountain ou.ra,,nr

The large fountain at Yantic cemetery Is running daily for the first time in a number. of years. The fountain has been cleaned and repaired
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28

When a girl is afraid a man will fIirt with her ske wishes he coud.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
VIZ ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS n i3

You Can Save Money on Your Clothes. You want to save money, everyone does.
 Here's the way to do it = Come in and let us fit you with one of our $500 suits. The fit and wear are guaranteed. Bring them back if they don't prove satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
FUNERALS
Miss RosB Chinigo.

The funeral of Miss Rose Chinigo was held Tuesday morning at s.2O O. clock from the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs Dimetrio Chnigo, No II Di- vision street At g o'clock a requiem mass was held in St Mary's church, Rev. W. A. Keefe, rector of the church, officiating. Prof Henry LaFontaine. or ganist at the church. sang Nearer, My God, to Thee, at the close of the mass.
 Four girls were bearers and burial took place in St Joseph's cemetery, Rev. William H. Kennedy conducting the committal service Hourigan Brothers had charge of the funeral ar engagements.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
Miss Emily F. Culver.

Funeral services were held at Trtn- ity Episcopal church for Miss Emily P Culver, Tuesday afternoon at o'clocl, with Rev. J. Eldred Brown off7ciatino Burial was in Yantic cemetery. Church & Allen were the funeral directors.
 John W. Potter The funeral of John W. Potter was held Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock from the home of his sister Mrs. George Q. Allen Gay Hill, Montville. Rev. L. W. Richardson, pastor of the Union Ram tist church at Moptville oficiated at +be service
 The bearers were Roscoe Dart. Hubert Dart Norman Allen, and Henry Allen and burial took place in Comstock cem- etery. There was large attendance of relatives and friends and there were many flowers Undertaken c. A. Gaeer Jr., had charge of the funeral arrange. ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
Murphy 8 McCarry
 207 Main Street
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Marketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to the Norwich Bulletin.
 Active demand; Apples, lima beans, po- tatoes, prime beef.
 Moderate demand: Oranges, carrots, beets, onions cabbage.
 Poor demand: Watermelons, squash, lettuce. tomatoes, sweet corn.
 MARKET CONDITIONS.
 There was a good supply of tomatoes. peaches. and apples on the market Peaches were in better demand today and were selling for S1.L5 to g per IA quart basket, and the amount on hand was quite satisfactory. Tomatoes were free ly offered and were selling for $1 per basket and the demand for them was good. Potatoes continue to be quite plentiful on the market and are whole saling for S1.7o to s2 per bushel for the best stock on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-28
SAFETY DON'Ts FOR AUTO
 DRIVERS AND ALL orr

Here's list of "Don'ts," which if followed out the year round. as well as during Safety Week. will reduce the list of deaths and accidents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

s.s..I- : v Hoover of Roseburg
- 80 80 today to spend the
80. i-h her daughter. Mss
s-.ss, Of the Marion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Harding Will
Name $4,000

Continued from Page One.)
ity in the senate refused confirma-
ton to several thousand postmas-
ters as we'll as other officials, in
Guiding members of the shipping
board, during the last session OF
congress.
Military Jobs Included.
Although not classed technically
as patronage. the president has the
selection of officials for many
choice places in the army and navy,
through recommendations for pro-
motion. Among these are chiefs
of war department bureaus, includ-
ing the chief of staff, and eleven
major and twenty-five brigadier
generals. Selections of general of
ficers made by President Wilson
were held up in the senate this year
in the republican blockade Of Mr.
Wilson's nominations, and these ap-
pointments will be made by Mr.,
Harding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04

flee comes naturally enough to the
new president. For generations
ever since his forebears settled in
Watertown, Mass, in 1880 and la
ter went to the rough, backwoods
section of eVrmont where he was
born on independence Day, 1872,
his family has been identified with
public offices. His father served in
the Vermont. state legislature and
on governors staffs and for seven
years has been known as a sort of
unofficial magistrate and and coun-
sellor in his section. 1t was the
crowning event of the fathers life
to witness today the inauguration
of his SON. -.
It was his intensive study of at
fairs of state that first attracted to-
him the attention OF prominent re-
publican leaders, notably the late
Senator w. Murray Crane OF
Massachusetts. For number OIL
years these watched the develop
ment of his career. with a view to.
directing him into the national po-
litical arena. Their opportunity
came when the spectacular Boston
police strike, during his first term
as governor, attracted nationwide
attention.
Wins Public Confidence.
The crisis which was precipitated
by the strike, according to these
friends. merely revealed the powers
and courage of the man, and they
frankly and openly seized the op-
portunity to press for him claims
for the republican presidential
nomination at Chicago last June.
They pointed out that as councillor
in his home city and later as clty
solicitor and mayor, as a member
of both branches of the legislature
including a term as president! OF
the senate and then as lieutenant
governor and finally as governor
he had been elected with ever In
creasing majorities eliminating in
the vote of confidence after the po-
lice strike when he was again ell
ected governor by a plurality of
1876, 900.
PrODdOly tne AhoSl alli dCtlNS paf
Of Mr.. Coolidge is his home life
Ever since his marriage is years
ago, to Miss Grace Goodhue, Of
Burlington, VT, a University of
Vermont graduate whom he met as
a school teacher in Northampton,
he has lived a quiet. modest life.
most of the time in the shadow of
Smith college in house which he
has rented for s32.5O a month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Woodburn Church
to Celebrate

Woodburn, Mar. 4.-To celebrate
the completion of a new cement
basement, a kitchen and banquet
hall, and other improvements, the
Woodburn Methodist church will
serve a banquet followed by a pro-
gram tonight.
Bishop William o. Shepard of
Portland, and District Superintend-
ent Gilbert will be present to de-
liver the principal addresses Of
the evening.
The entertainment committee
composed of Mrs. Mabel Settle
mier, Mrs. Annetta Simmons, S. E.
Brune and A. E. Austin, chairman,
have prepared a program, which
among other things will include a
vocal solo by Mrs. Pearl Love, and
piano solos by Mrs. A. C. Weller
and Miss Eugenia Meyers.
The banquet will be served at
$50 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-04
Dallas Society

Dallas, Mar. 4.-Tuesday after-
( Moons session of the Dallas Wo.
mems club was attended by a
crowd that taxed the club rooms
IN the library building This may
have been somewhat due to the
fine weather prevailing, but the
! announcement of a most interest
ing program for the uay doubtless
drew many of those attending.
This club stands for all that is
best in the line of civic work by
local women. and its growing mem
bership indicates that in the fu-
ture it will doubtless be able to ac-
complish more good even than in
the past. From now until the sum-
mer vacation the club will be busy
with the many undertakings in
which it has become interested.
After the minutes of the last
meeting had been read and an
proved, reports Of committees were
listened to, Mrs. Ellis, chairman
of the membership committee, re-
ported six new members, making
total of fifty eight new members
this year.
Mrs. Bilyeu reported the second
number of the club lyceum course
for March "a and asked that it be
well attended, promising an inter-
esting evening. 1t was announced
that the civic section would hold
its second silver tea at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Tracy on Tuesday,
March Is, and that the literary sec
ton would meet at the home of
Mrs. Shattuck on Wednesday,
March 8, at which time paper
will be read on the laws of Ore
gon as relating to women.
Following the business session
an interesting program was listen
ed to Mrs. Schane gave two de-
lightful vocal solos and Mrs. Bill
yeu read an able paper on the
EARLY history of Oregon" The
glee club of the 9Th, 7th and 8th
grades rendered two songs breath
ing the very essence of spring
which were especially suited to
fresh young voices. The club was
disappointed by the unavoidable
absence of Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar
who had expected to be present
and give an address.
A delightful social hour followed
with dainty lunch of sandwiches
and coffee.
The Good Time club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Dali |
ton Tuesday evening for a crab
feed, music and games. Those pres
ent were, Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. oSeh-
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Ellis, Mr. |
and Mrs NJ L. Guy, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Frank Hobson, Mrs. G.. L. Haw-
kins, Miss Effie Brown. Miss Fran
ces Dempsey, Fred West, Harry |
Gaynor and George Gohrke.