davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

No cases were tried at the regular session of the Third District court Friday morning as most of the local attorneys and officers were inattendancel at the session of the superior court for Wash ingtoa county, at Kingston.
 The mons mission which has been conducted during the week at St. Mi chaers church by the Vincentian Mission CTS, Rev Fathers Rosensteel and Long of Springfield, Mass. will come to a close Sunday night with Pecial exer- cises Tn addition to the regular ser mon the men will renew their baptismal vows snd solemn benedfction will be given.
 Daylight saving ends in Westerly on sun6ay morning at o'clock in accord snce with the ordinance passed at the May session of the Westerly town coun- cil that the change back to standard time would be made on the last Sun aav in September Coincident with the change Of time here. the trains of the New Haven road will also be pushed hack an hour,
 A Peerless auto truck owned by Sam uel Paul. of East Cambridge, Mass, caught fire near Dunn's Corners at about 1o45 Friday morning. as a result of bacSfre A call for aid was answered by Chief Egger, Monte Totten and James Maxwell of the Westerly fire depart nsnt. who went to the place In the Cy- clone truck They were followed by Max Rsithal in another car, carrying a number Of chemical extinguishers. They reached the burning truck in a few min u-es. and by fast work extinguished the flames befor much damage was done. The seat and mudEuards were badly burn ef hu, the engine and tires were un- touched.
 Word was received here Friday night that Geol Ce Bodman of this town was t1 a critical condition at the Niddlesex hosr,tal. -fiddletown, Conn, as a re- su-t of an automobile accident Friday afternoon. Rodman entered the employ of the Shay Fertilizer company of New London. Thursday, and was driving an Indiana truck from Westerly to New Britain when the car wen tover an em- bankment near Nddletovn. Fuller de tails of tre accident were not learned here Friday night
 Mrs. Lillian sIocum. of New London, wae reelected president of the New London County Christian Temperance
 
 annual convention held with the Paw catuck union. in the vestry of the Paw catuck Congregational church, Thursday, Mss Mary Day of Colchester was re- elected secretary for the 39th consecu- tive time and she was presented a $50 gold piece hy the convention in apprecia- ti0r of her faithful service Miss liar r'5t e. Cross of Norwich was reelected treasurer. Superintendents of depart mrU.s. Mrs Grace Bitgood of New Lon don. Aue-icanizatio Mrs Anna c. s Fer7U or New London, Christian Citi. ze7sr.0: Mrs. F. Cutler, of Mystic, Med ai Contest; Mrs. Carrie Frasier, of West Cr- Red Letter Day; Mrs. J. J. Fields of Norwich. Loyal Temperance Legion Mrs B. F. Davis of Norwich, Temper. ance and Missions; Mrs. Jessie MacDon. ald, of New London, Soldiers and Sail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
STONINGTON

The members of Ruth chapter, o. E. S., enjoyed a picnic at Deans Mills, Thurs day afternoon. They went and returned by auto truck.
 Friday evening the dance at Wequete- quock Casino was greatly enjoyed by a large crowd from the borough.
 The escallop industry is furnishing en- ployment to many men here and many fishing barks come in daily with big loads of the shell fish. George Keller employs a large number of boys and men evenings to assist in opening the scalops and many hundreds of gallons are being shipped to New York, Boston and Philadelphia.
 Physical culture classes Rave been formed at the schools here and two ff- teen minute periods are given each day to the exercise. The state law requires this as a part of the regular work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
WESTERLY

drs; Miss Mary DayA of CoA4hester, Flower Mission and Relief Work Mrs. Ruth R. Nash, of Pawcatuck. Press {; Mrs. Frederick Hall, Social and Moth CTS Meetings.
 The Westerly High School football squad was given their first strenuous scrimmage session of the season at Riv- erside park, FNiday afternoon. when the players were lined up against an Alum nj eleven in whose lineup were some of the stars that played on the famous 1917 team. No attempt was made to play regular game, but the kickoff was practiced intensively. as were a number of line plays to get the school boys ac- customed to playing together. Some stiff sessions are expected next week when preparations will be made for the f1Nst game of the year, which will be play ed here with Norwich.
 Another thrilling pitchers duel is scheduled to take place Sunday afternoon when the Westerly Kaceys with Taylor of Ashland on the mound, and Hope Valley, with Sherman in the box, will clash in the second of their games for the championship of the South county.
 Dwight T. Coates, former resident of Westerly, died Thursday night at his iiOIile III 4hiuulebOlOs MASS. I1G Hdu DGtH in failing health for some time. He is survived by his wife, Nancy Wilcox Coates and daughter, Ms Gertrude " Coates The bodA will be taken to Nor wich for burial Monday.
 Laconics.
 While playing football Thursday, after noon, William McGarvie, son of James McGarvie, of West Broad street, fell and broke his arm. He was treated by Dr. W. A. Hillard
 Sunday will be Rally Day at the Con. gregational church
 The members of Little Rhody coun- cil, No. 50, Sons and Daughters of Lib erty, gave bean supper and entertain ment Thursday night at Caledonian hall
 A coating of tar was laid on Liberty street Friday This street has been re- gently repaired, so that fine highway is now open to the new Norwich road
 number of Westerly people went to Providence Friday evening to attend the production of the '"O'Brien Girl"
 The industrial baseball championship of Rhode Island will be decided at Brad ford Sunday afternoon, when the team of that village will play the J. and P Coats team of Providence.
 The laying of pipe on the High street line of the Westerly sewerage system was completed Friday as far as the Brown building.
 Miss Elizabeth Rae of School street is on vacation cruise to Jacksonville, Florida
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
FRANKLIN

Sunday. Sept. 25, is to bt observed in the Franklin church as Rally and Promotion Day. The service will be a combination of morning serviceS and Sunday school. Mrs. Maize B. Clarke, former associate secretary of the Con- hecticut State Sunday School Associa- tion, will make an interesting address at the service. There Will be interest also in the promotion exercises by the children of the cradle roll. beginners, and primary departments of the Sun day school The service begins at the usual hour. 10.45 a. m.
 William Tatt has returned to Trim ity college and his brother, George Tate, has entered the same college.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
STAFFORDVILLE

George M. Moore attended his eleventh Connecticut regiment reunion at Hart ford last week Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Robinson and daughter Helen of Monson, Mass, were guests of Mrs. Edith Mathews Sunday last.
 Mrs F. H. Ballou, who has been vis- iting her daughters for several weeks returned Sunday to her home in Hamp- den. Mass
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ballou and Anna of Hampden, Mass, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bosworth on Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Charles Klecak return ed from their wedding trip last Thurs day night and commenced keeping house in their new home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
FTTCHVILLE

Tuesday afternoon a large number members of the Fitchville Beneyolen Society met with Mrs. Nelson Sta-h They did much cutting and sewing. an had en enjoyable time, ending with delicious supper.
 Thursday evening the c. E. societ was led by Mrs. Warren Thompson The topic was Sins of the Tongue. Tn aid given by visitors from Norwiel Town, Howard Bushnell. Miss Jessi Hyde and Miss Taylor added much u the value, Of the meeting.
 Sunday. Sept. 25 1921. at II g. m. the pastor, Rev. ". D. HetheCington will speak. 1915 noon. the cnurl school; ' ?. m.. The Picturized Lecture The Pilgrim Fathers
 p. m.. church school and divine wor ship at The Scott sill Baptist church The size Of T ouble depends on whc ther it is coming or going.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
Children's School Dresses

The new fail styles in Cldrens Gingham Dresses for school very attractive, and all reasonably priced.
 AT -Cmldren's Gingharn Dresses, sizes 10 12
 years, regular value $1.75 and $1.98 AT $19s-These regular $2.50 Dresses in var-
 ety of attractive styles, We show the new Palmer Linen Dresses for Children, regulation style, sizes to IA years-at $35O 50 and $498.
 New fall showing of Chdren's Bath Robes, Baotee., Sweaters Saeques Carriage Robes Vanta and Carter Un derwear, in vests and bands.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
MONTvILLE

About ffty-ive Odd Fellows gathered at the lodge rooms of Thames lodge, No. 22, Tuesday evening and witnessed the complication of the second de- gree on two candidates. The degree team was composed of past grands of Fairview lodge. No. 101, of Groton, Mo began lodge No. 55, of New London, and Pequot Lodge No. 35, also of New London. About twenty-five visitors were present from New London and members of Massachusetts lodges also attended. After the degree work and transaction of business luncheon was served by the lodges chef, Norman .. Allen.
 The members of the eighth grade and graduating class of the Palmer Memor- tal school held class meeting recent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

the home of her brother Warren Rogers. in Hamburg. | Mrs. William Darling spent couple
 of days recently with her sister at Pleas
 ant Valley | Several from here attended Hamburg l fair WednesdaY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
New Peter Pan Waists

Our showing of Peter Pan Waists is broad and compe- hensive, including Tailored and Silk models at $298 to $99s Also very special value in Peter Pan Jersey Blouses at Peter Pan Jersey Dresses $1095 The celors are henna, brown and blue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

AT S5c-Burson WinteF-weisht Cot ton Hosiery, black and eordeVan. AT sse-sursen, fine sauAe Cotton Hosiery, black and coTdoVan, AT Ssc-BurssH Lisie Hosiery, in eerdsvaH, AT 4Se-Burssn Rib TeR Hesiery, in black, aii sizes. AT 4se-eursen Spiit-fcet HoeierY, all sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

I Windham County Y. NJ. c. 4. work,
 was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Hector MacConneu and Miss
 Isabelle I. MacConnell are visiting rel atives in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
New Autumn Millinery

complete magnificent showing of everything that Is smart in the Millinery world The best productions of the
 leading New York Milliners, well Paris models of distinction and refinement. This season we are featuring
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

AT 39c-Burson outsize cettsa Hosiery, in black, AT 45c-5uFssH Outsisa Hosiery, fiHe cotton, black and esEdsVaa, AT 4se-5uFseR outsizs Lisis Hes- fiery, ia black. AT z5s-5urso7 6gtsizs MsFesrized Iisie Hosiery, in black, AT 4ss-sursen outsize eeiit-foct Hosiery, ail sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
The New Coats

Many clever features included in the Fall Coats New Autumn shades in materials that warm, yet extra heavy in weghand the prices very reasonable Price range $1750, $2250 $25OO and up to $135.O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
THE NEW SUITS
Are Smarter Than Ever At Practically Pre-War Prices

The choice of models is very broad with particular phasis Suits with long straight lines, with without fur collars. Many shorter models for young ladies - Price range $1750, $25.0O, $500 and up to $9500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
Women's Dress Hats, at S5.98

Equal to Hats sold elsewhere at $75O. Also very broad showing of Chiidrens Hats including the popular Tams at $1. AS, $1.98 and upwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

Some of the people you can't fool any of the time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
Women's Burson Hosiery

complete showing of Women's Burson Hosiery for Fa in all the wanted styIes-and at the new low nrcss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
BOYS WEAR

Boys Golf Caps and Hats, reg ular S1.oo value at. 75c Boys Golf Caps and Hats, reg uiar $1.5o value, at. ...... $1.25 Boys Norfolk Suits, dark mix lures and Corduroys, sizes 8 to 17, value up to $1o.0o-Special price ........................ S6.50 Boys Norfolk Suits, with two pairs of knickerbockers, regular aiZ.oo value, at ............ S1oSo Boys Norfolk Suits, with two
 pairs of knickerbockers, regular
 P17.50 value, at ............. S15.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

The size Of trouble depends on whc ther it is coming or going.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

the United States is TO play either
in the League OF Nations or in some
kind of a general peace movement
which will undoubtedly come. Then,
too, there is the tariff question and
the immigration problem. the ques-
ton Of how sufficient money can be
raised TO pay all the expenses Of
the government and the interest on
the war debt. What attitude our
country should take with respect
TO the money loaned to the various
Allied nations. particularly France,
is a serious and important question.
The matter of employment and the
relations between employer and en-
ployee involve problems that arc
vital TO the whole country.
Need for Nations Ablest Men.
"As 1 heard a man say the other
day-and he was a great admirer OF
President Harding-it is one thing
TO criticise the outgoing Admins
tration but it is an altogether dif-
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
BETTER THAN CA[OMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are IN result of DR..
Edwards determination not TO treat
hverand bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
50 do strong liquids. II is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, 'dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
dlsordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and 'perk up" the spirits. 15c and soc.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

ferent thing to succeed that old ad-
ministration. believe President
Harding realizes that fact as much
as anyone. That he has called into
his cabinet such men as former Su-
preme Court Justice Hughes and
Herbert Hoover shows that he real
ICES the importance Of our Govern
ment's having the advice and coun-
sci Of men who are acknowledged
by members Of all political parties
to be among the most capable cit-
zens Of our nation.
President Harding has been Civ
ing serious thought to all these
questions and his message to Con-
gress will be awaited with the keen
est interest Not only our own
country but all OF Europe is watch
ing the new President closely and
his new policies and his suggestions
to Congress for the solution Of the
various questions that will have TO
be settled are eagerly awaited.
"No doubt of it Mr.. Harding has
many busy hard-working days ahead
of him. The years following great
war are always important I'm the his
tory Of a nation. II was so after
the Revolutionary War and also
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
Swimming KIDS
HERALD Spring
Two Dover Youngsters Take
March Dip In St. Jones
River
STATE FARMERS
AT INSTITUTE
speelnl 10 The EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, March The State
Board OF Agriculture will hoN a
farmers institute meeting at frank
ford tomorrow. Addresscs will be
made by Elon Hitch. Of Laurel. on
sweet potatoes and growing OF same
for market. Dr. Zurkow, govern
ment veterinarian. will speak on hog
cholera. Frank Vadikin will speak
on Poultry Keeping"
The funeral OF George Paris Fer
guson. son Of Robert J. and Mrs.
Ferguson. who died suddenly at
Asheville n. c.. on Friday. will take
place from the home OF his parents.
state street. tomorrow afternoon.
A colored man. while walking
along the banks OF 81. Jones River.
just south OF Dover. yesterday found
two small white boys swimming.
While the water was chilly, the
youngsters evidently didn't mind
that
Miss Elizabeth Crosby. oldest
daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs. =. w.
Crosby, was given a birthday party
by her many friends at the NJ. r..
parsonage on Friday evening.
Special evangelistic services will
begin In the Peoples Christian
Church next Sunday evening. contin-
uing for two weeks. The Rev Hell
fenstein, the pastor. will preach
during the extra meetings and will
be assisted by a gospel singer.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
loan ASSOCIATION ELECTS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ODESSA, Del. March 7.-At the
annual meeting OF the Mutual Loan
Association OF Odessa held last week
those directors were elected: ID. w.
Corhit, L. V. Aspril, Daniel Corbit.
Henry L. Davis, James T. Shallcross.
Alexander =. Corbit. Francis b. Wat
kins. Joseph G. Brown. Fred Brady.
David G.. Aspril. William W. Davis,
John West and Clarence r. Pool.
The directors organized and named
these officers: President. ID. w. Cor
bit; ice-president. Daniel Corbit;
treasurer, Henry L. Davis; secretary.
Leonard Y. Aspril. Jr.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
Uncle Harry Talks About
the Busy Days Ahead
for President Harding

"well. 1 guess President Harding
won't have as much time now to
play golf as he has been having
lately" said Joe.
NO" replied Uncle Harry laugh
ing. president Harding's vacation
is over for some time at least, and
now he is down to hard work. But
of course he will have to get as
much outdoor exercise and recrea-
tion as possible. because. as we
know from our talks, the response
bilities and burdens Of the Presi-
dency are greater, by far, than the
responsibilities and burdens carried
by any other single man In this
country, and / guess in any other
country. So President Harding will
have 70 be just about as careful all
tho time as an athlete is who Is
training for an important contest.
Problems to BE Settled.
Eyes. / guess the next four years
will be as busy for the new President
as tho last four or eight years were
for President Wilson," said Helen.
well, no one can, of course, pre-
dict the future" said Uncle Harry.
but it is very evident that Mr.. Hard
ing has many busy days ahead OF
him. The problems that will have
10 be settled by the President and
Congress during the first year or
two OF the new Presidents term,
while different in character from
the problems that confronted Pres
ident Wilson, are, nevertheless, Of
! great importance.
"First OF an comes the question
of the re-ostablishment Of peace re-
lations with Germany. This ques-
tion will undoubtedly be one of tho
/ first matters taken up by Congress
at its special session which viii be-
| gin in a couple Of weeks or so. Then
| there Is the question Of the nart that
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

after the Civil War. Governments
are like individual human beings
they make mistakes. our Govern
ment made mistakes after our ma
tions's other two great wars and we
hope that President Harding and
the new Congress will profit by
those experiences and guide the ma
ton wisely through the coming
years"
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
John Thompson. 925 West Ninth
street, addition 500.
Jacob Shapiro, 1911 Market street.
addition. $500.
w. A. Larmore. S07 Madison
street. alterations, $50.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
use Antiseptic LiQuid Zemo


There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation azd that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
. diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti.
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. II costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, S100. II will not stain, is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender. sensitive skins.
y In skin troubles. ordinary soaps are
irritating and liable TO aggravate the
condition. Use Zemo soap. II is anti
septic, soothing and hsstens the proc
ess of healing.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

Editors Note-Uncle Harry viii be
glad TO answer inquiries addressed
TO him Care OF the Editor; either in
this column or by mail provided
letters are signed with the full
name and address OF the persons
writing. The correspondents names
will not appear in the articles.
Copyright, 1921. by The NC
Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Joe Ryan or Dr. Bruttell will
start tomorrow afternoon and night
In the Purple Rider. Matinee for
school children, free, o'clock
Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
FROM OUR READERS

Editor Evening Telegram:
My attention has just been directed
o an editorial in the Telegram of the
9Th inst, referring to bill which
has been introduced by myself, pro-
viding for a change in the calendar.
think you for your kindly express
sions, but think it only fair to my
self to explain about the bill referred
20. Some time ago friend sent me
ii bill proposing a change in the cal
endar, according to his idea. and pro-
yiding that there was a serious idea
IL changing it at all.
As Il courtesy to him, one of my
constituents, l introduced the bill by
Request, and advised the committee
that | had mo interest in it other
than to have it considered as cour-
tesy to my constituent, if such bills
were to be considered at ALL
Personally I should be opposed to
tinkering' with the calendar The in
cident seems to have attracted wide
attention and l have had many letters
and post cards from all sections of the
country in regard to it. Many of these
letters are from intelligent people
and many are anonymous and abusive
in character, written by ignorant and
uncouth people. One party said l was
sacriligious, because the months were
made twelve, on account of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13

Twelve who sat at the Last Supper"
might have reminded my correspon-
dent that | have searched the Scrip
lures" myself, somewhat, and that at
the Last Supper there were thir-
teen. | did not, however, and, as be-
fore stated, have no further interest
in the matter. l may say, further,
that there is not the slightest danger
that this or any other Congress, in
cur day, will seriously consider any
change in that old calendar.
With very kind regard, | am, dear
sir, Yours very truly,
HERBERT ]. DRAHE, M. C.
(Note---The Telegram, of course,
understood how the bill got introduce
ed and the article referring to it was
rot intended to- be taken seriously.
The foregoing letter, however, shows
how thoroughly. alive to the interests,
and even whims, of his, constituents
is the representative from this district,
whom we have no hesitation in pro
nouncing one of the most high toned
and conscientious congressman. who
ever represented this state)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-13
CREEK WAR!SHIPS g.
HAVE B0MBARDED
KARAMIRSAL

Constantinope. June 13-Greek
destroyers have bombarded Karamur-
sal, village on the southern, shore
Of the Gulf of lsmad and there have
been several skirmishes along the
Turkish front in Asia Minor Coast
towns along the Black Sea- the Sea
of Marmora and the Aegean are filed
with refugees who have fled from the
interior because of the imminence of
the Greek offensive against the Turk
ish nationalists.
The Turkish Nationalist govern
ment has requested the Italians not
to evacuate Adalia on the southern
coast OF Asia Minor, expressing fear
that the British might use the new
docks there as a base and that they
will cut off Americans between An
CORA and Europe. The Angora gov
eminent has replied to the British
note relative to the execution of Mus
tapa Sacher an Indian British subject,
declaring he was tried by courtmar-
tial and convicted of plotting the as
sassination of Mustapha Renal Pa
sha, head of the Nationalist govern
ment.