davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
REFREsn1NG FRUIT JUICES.

Dear Editor and Sisters: Before it is too late to can fruit juices, may I tell what refreshing drink we have from them? I can strawberry, grape, pine apple, etc. Make a syrup of one part sugar and two parts water; boil one min ater after the boiling point is reached This will keep several days in a cool place. When you want something differ cnt to drink, equally good for company or kiddies. make weak lemon or or anSeade syrup and fruit juice to taste and cold water. It is delicious
 I made salad that my folks called good not long ago. I put the scraggly pieces of boiled ham through the meat chopper, arranged lettuce in a shallow salad dish, then sliced tomatoes and heaped the ham in the center. with plen- ty of salad dressing. It looked as well as tasted good.
 A specially good dessert or supper dish is to split a Gs+.nse cake and put it sliced, sweetened, peaches and whipped cream.
 My experience with ants is that diff ferent varieties require different treat ment. Tarred paper will keep some away. others do not like kerosene oil, and once I found that piece of putty accidentally left near their haunts cESye them away. l suppose it was the oil in -the putty they objected to-
 I'm glad English was "only in fun but please tell her not to do it again as she might scare away a newcomer, as she nearly did me. Except for Ioia's and Kitty Lou's letters the next week I should not be writing this letter.
 I hope some time to meet some of the sisters. I have never been to any of the picnics.
 FRANKLY FIFTY,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

day evening. The party was greeted by the band which played Home Sweet Home and the members of the club apparently thoroughly appreciated the sentiment of the air.
 Between 400 and 500 delegates from various. German Turner societies in the state met at Rockville Monday for two days festival. There were many from Norwich who attended the outing and they report that one of the most enjoy able outings they had ever attended took place.
 The Block Island Croquet club. four members who for Ae past week have been instructing the misguided Block Islanders in the mysteries of croquet have returned home.
 August 1T, 1S71-The board of educ9- tion of the Central school district in spected the newly erected Laurel Hill school yesterday and found that while the front wall was erected on a solid stone foundation the rear wall was erect ed on bank of earth. few cracks have already appeared in the rear wall due to the settling of the earth bank and they ordered that immediate steps be taken to make the building safe.
 The German Lutheran Church on Franklin street will be dedicated on Sun day. The ceremonies will be conducted by Rev. MT. Both and Rev. MT. Hansa of Boston and addresses will be made in English and German.
 August Is, 1S71-The reunion of the 18th regiment took. place at Thames Grove on the New London Northern rail road Thursday. There were about 90 who answered to the roll call The fol- lowing officers were elected Col T. G. Kingsley president Lieut.. Col Joseph elden and Major Stoll vice presidents Jay Green secretary; Capt. William Bent ley treasurer. The next meeting will be held at the same place.
 4 movement is on foot among the dry goods merchants to close their stores at eight o'clock but is blocked by the non-concurrence of two dealers who re- fuse to close until they get ready
 August 19, is71-Tne fourth annual reunion of the 18th regiment was held on Friday at Osbrook grove with about 15o members present 4 delicious clam bake was served following which the business meeting of the regiment was held and the following officers elected President Col. Henry Peale; vice presi. dents Surgeon c. NJ. Carleton and Capt c. D. Bowen; secretary Capt S. T. c Merwin.
 About II o'clock Friday evening Mrs Catherine Burton, living in the house next above the Broadway church was instantly killed when she fell down stairs breaking her neck Her husband was killed at the Falls last winter by the cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
ON A QUIET yAcArIoN,

Dear Corner Friendsi I presume you are all busy with the fall work and get ting ready for the winter. I shall not have to do any canning, for am taking a long vacation, and my home for while will be where I hang my hat. I am spending the summer very pleasantly on farm in East Putnam.
 My only dissipation is riding after the larm horse, but there is no greater en- joyment than to jog along a pretty coun- try road, viewing the scenery, which au- toists do not have time to do. as every thing flies past so quickly. By the way, did any of you ever get caught in 2 thunder shower while in an open wagon One day we three ladies were within about two miles from home when sudden ly there was a regular cloudburst. We had one umbrella and one blanket for the three of us and tke wind was blowing a gale, so they afforded but little protec- 4ion. We would have made fine picture for the comic paper. with the water run ming off our faces and our hair standing at right angles on our heads.
 There is to be an Old Home day here and a clambake Aug. 25, to which am looking forward. It is always held in a Speaking of clambakes, we had fine one here at the farm on the Fourth The table was set out of doors for ten pc Iie and we had lots of fun
 I spent delightful week with rela- tives and friends in and near W short time ago. Was sorry not to see more of The Corner sisters. but I hope to come again later.
 I was quite amused at the discussion about husbands. Keep it up, sisters. Il helps make the letters interesting so long as they do not become personal. There are many cranky husbands and many nagging wives, and all married people should remember the words bear and forebar, for everybody is apt to think their opinion the right one. I also be- lieve the wife should have an allowance for spending moNsy. She feels more in- dependent and it saves annoyance and ar guments Who is next?
 extend sympathy to Nellie Bly and all who are in sorrow and suffering. | Greetings to all
 HULDY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

and enjoyed themselves prodigiously.
 Agust Is, 1S71--The Norwich Loom company which was established three years ago and which first confined it's manufacture to suspenders and narrow fabrics of the same kind some time ago disposed of it's interest in suspenders and recently put in machinery for the man ufacture of silk ribbons of all kinds
 Strong and Rogers of Worcester have just completed on the new wharf of the Norwich and Worcester railroad com pany, an elevator for the rapid loading and unloading of coal The building is 150x30 feet and q feet high.
 While one of the employees of the liar vey and Company's bottling establish ment on Franklin street was charging the fountain yesterday ho went out leaN ing a pitcher containing a quantity of wit riol. During his absence four year old boy came into the place and picking up the pitcher started to drink the contents thinking it was ale. The boy was badly burned with the fluid and Is now in grave danger.
 August Is 1S71-Tne Norwich Sailing club which has been on a two weeks cruise arrived in the harbor on Tues
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At the Gardner Lake Methodist Epis- cSpaI church preaching service at ?. m.
 At the Gospel Mission there will be services at 10.SO a. m., 2.3o and 7.3o p. m. Topics from Heb. 1925. John 3-l6, John 5-17, 2s5 Main street, Room 3.
 There will be Christian Science ser vice at I0.45 a. m. in the Thayer build ing, Room 215. The subject will be Mind Sunday school will be held at II 50 o'cl 1ck
 At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. morning worship at 10.30. Prea cher Rev Victor V. Sawyer of Rock vile Sunday school at noon. Epworth League at 6.30.
 At the RoIiness Mission. 2So Main street, there will he a prayer praise ser vice at 10 o'clock in the morning and Sunday school at o'clock. There will be preaching at p. m. and 7.50 D. m.
 At the Greeneville Congregational church. Rev Charles H. Ricketts. pastor,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
HELEN DILLON WON
 WILLIAM PENN STAKE

Philadelphia, Aug. 1S-The two fast est heats in race by a two year old this season were trotted today at the third days races of the Grand Circuit meeting at Narberth, Pa. Helen Dillon driven by Joe Serrill, won the William Penn stake of $2,ooO and stepped heats in PIP 1-4 and 2:12 S-4. She won both heats handily coming through the stretch with a fSle burst of speed and with plenty to spare.
 The Holmes stake of s1,eoo for 2:o5 pacers went to Lillian driven by Thorn ton. The mare took the second and third heats after finishing fourth to Julia Di- rect. the favorite.
 Grey Worthy, driven by Walter Cox, hung up new record for the Winoga stake, stepping the second and third heats in 2:o5 -14 and winning the race in three straight heats. The former rec ord of 2:05 1-2 was made by June Red in 1s1 There were nine starters and Grey Worthy came away from the three quarter pole and won in drive in all three heats.
 This contest was divided into three races. the stake of s5,oee being split into
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

Tn Norvlch B1 years ago everyone's tancy turned toward excursions, sailing srins and other forms of summer pleas mA There were many excursions from Norwich and surrounding towns to the various recreatonal resorts along the coast The reunions of the 26th and 18th rsxfnsnts were held during the week with a large attendance at each meeting.
 Extracts from the Bulletins files of fancy turned toward excursions sailing regiments were held during the week with a large attendance at each meeting. '71 follow
 August 14, 1s71-There was sn fn- formal meeting of the residents of Laur q HH in the office of Col. Selden on Saturday afternoon. After noses had been counted Henry L. Clark who has, IS a member of the building committee superintended the erection of the new Laurel Hill school-house was sent for and presented by Col Seiden. in behalf of the residents of the hill win an eleg- mt watch bearing on the inner case the following inscription: Laurel Hill Tee lirnonizl to Henry L. Clark, 1871"
 The printers picnicked under the big slnn tree at Trading Cove on Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
HAS NEVER FELT So
 WELL IN HER LIFE
Hartford Woman Relieved of Troubles That Had Followed Her Since Childhood.

Tn two weeks time after I started taking Tanlac I actually felt better than I ever did before in my life" was the truly rema rkable statement made by Mrs. John H. Wilson, S7 Harbison Ave, Hart ford, Conn.
 Its an honest fact, I never really felt well until few weeks ago, when start ed taking Tanlac. I don't think there was a day in my life when didn't take some kind of medicine Even when a child, l suffered all the time, and during the past several years I have been almost a complete nervous wreck I couldn't sleep at night, and many times I felt so nervous and miserable I actually thought would die before morning. The least noise would upset me. and even the chill dren walking across the floor bothered me awfully.
 But the way Tanlac has helped me seems more like miracle than the work of a medicine. My nerves are so much better scarcely anything bothers me any more, and l feel much stronger and bet ter in every way. do not get tired out so easily, and, the fact is. can't remem- Der ever feeling so well as I do now. ] think Tanlac is just grand, and I intend to do all can to let others know about it. l wouldn't think of being without 1t"
 Tanlac is sold in Norwich by The Ma tional Drug Stores Corp, and in Plain. field by Mercier. the druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

t,ls~s will be morning worship at Io.3u o'clock. Sunday school at noon and Young Peoples Society meeting at Q o'clock.
 At Calvary Baptist church the theme at the morning service at l o'clock will be The World Conquest. Sunday school at 1230 o'clock and evening service at 7.30. The paster will officate at both services.
 At the Central Baptist chureh there will be preaching morning and evening by Rev Clarence M. Gallup, D. D.. of Providence. The Italian service will be held at 1o45 o'clock. There will be Sunday school and Bible class for men at noon and rneting of tn B. Y P U, at 6.30 o'clock, leader. Miss Priscilla Lamb of Mystic. Subject, Lessons From the Book of Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
BY MILE. LENGLEN
 IMPOSSIBLE FOR WEEK

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 1s-Exhibi- tions by Mile Suzanne Lenglen will be impossible for a week or ten days, of- fcials of the United States Lawn Ten his Association announced today after the French net star had consulted 2 New York throat specialist.
 While, the condition of Mile. Lenglen's throat was said to be not alarming, of- fcials stated she had been advised to take a complete rest. She plans to re- main in semi seclusion at hotel here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
MISS BROWNE AND MRS. MALLOK1
 TO FIGHT FOR TENNIS HoNORs

Forest Hills. N. Y, Aug. 1s.-The womans lawn tennis singles champion ship of 1921 lies between Mary K. Browne of Santa Monica, Cal, and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York. Tonor- row afternoon these sole survivors of the 34th national titular tournament will meet for the crown now worn by Mrs.
 Mallory. In the semi-fnal round play on
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
GLAsGo TO PLAY AZ
 POTTER HILL TODAY

The fast Glasgo team will journey to Potter Hill R. L today. Glasco defeated this team last Sunday and is out to drive home another victory. Lacroix will do the mound duty and Jarvis will do the receiving.
 Glasgo is without game for this Sun day and would like to hear from some fast team of the city Arrangements can be made by calling H. Wild at 7:50 tonight, tel. 1852.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

BrOok6eId.-The first opera this season, Manon Lescaut, given by the summer school of singing. of which Herbert W. Green is director. received an ovation at Hillcrest hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

Meriden.-The Heriden police depa1t ment baseball nine succeeded in re1lisins its fondest hopes when it defeated ths New Britain team, IS to 1, at St Nsrgi athletic field.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
SOCIAL CORNER

lContnued from Page SeVeAl crosses of polka dats. with rows of open shells between, and continuing the scaIlops as directed. COSAfA
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
UTZ HORTON

Mf Norman t'tz aud Miss Mae Hor-
ton were united III marriage at the
parsonage In New Windsor on June q
BY the brides pastor, Rev william G.
Parrish The attendants were SIR Geo
Reaysr and ars Marie Poregory.
Those accompanying were Mrs
Daniel i'tz Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Rob
ortson, Mr. Harvey Ttx. Mrs. james
Gaver. Mr George Gsver. Miss Annie
Gaver. Miss Aiverta Gayer and Miss
Loretta Guyur
After the ceremony 4 reception was
gly6u 10 the grOom's parents. Mr and
Mrs Daniel ttx The table was bean.
iifuliy decorated in pink and white
and was heavily laden with sand
wichsa pickles coffee. cakes " All
kinds lemonade. oranges. bananas
candies and harlequin Ice cream
Those present we're Mr and Mrs Dan
iel t'tz Mr. aud Mrs Chas. Horton
Mr. and Mrs Norman Utz, Mr.. snd
Mrs Jesse Carver. Mr. and Mira Al.
bert ogle. Nh nnd.Mrs Harry Lam
bert. Mr and Mrs Cleveland Kress
Mr. aud Mrs Norris Robertson. Mrs
~ ~ Reaycr. Mrs Eugene Wheat
Mrs Minnie Hyde, Mrs Samuel Pitt
niger. Mr. Newell Carver Mr. Harvey
Utz. Ar Geo Reayer. Mrs Marie
Peregory. Misses Evelyn Carver. Mil
dred Reaver. Helen Ogie. Florence
Carver. Mamie Kress. Margaret Bak.
er Emma Pittinger. Dorothy kreas
Geneyieve Carver, sterling Carver
John ttz. Harry Kress, Woodrow
KrcsH. Clifford Pittlnger
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
THREE CHILDREN INJURED.

Everett Jones. Center street and
Miss Thelmn piper Green street. were
injured Tuesday afternoon when the
automobile uf Harold Crawford Of
Fair Ground Eiil. struck them The
accident happened on Main street ia
front of Jamos Myers jewelry store
The two children we're running along
beside of the ice cream fDai ~ Mr.. Ar
thur Zile when the accident happened
Young Jones waa thrown against the
curb and Miss Piper went under the
machine with the back wheel passing
over her body Prof sipea helped res
cue the children and hurried them %
Dr. BlilnKsiea Neither child was ser
iousiy hurt. bruises and cuts compose
the injuries
Miss Grace Brown, Liberty street
was badly bruised when cream sep
arator she was standing by toppled
over from a floai Of Partners supply Co
and fell into the street Union and
Main Miss Brown was pulled mo the
street by holding fast to Il when 4
went over She Il badly brulsed on her
legs and body.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
EGHARr NAFzNGER

A beautiful wedding occurred at the
home Of the brides parents in Balti-
more county. ND. June Sth, at p. m.
the contracting parties being Miss
Martha Rebecca, youngest daughter Of
Mr. aud Mrs Moses Nafzinger. of
Long Green and Mr. Henry Marion
Echart. Uf Long Green There were
four nshers and four bridesmaids ana
a maid Of honor and best man All
we're handsomely attired. The ladies
carried large bouquets OF rare iOw-
era The bride entered the spacious
pafior. where about 175 guests were
assembled. on the arm Of her father.
The ceremony was performed by Ell
der VIM H. Roop Refreshments we're
served to ali The wedding presents
were expensive and useful. The bride
and groom will reside in Rhode Is
land for the summer. Their host OF
friends wish them most prosperous
life.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
DEATHS.
SAYLOR

Catharine NJ. saylor. wife OF VIII
liam u. saylor, died at her homo nt
Smallwood Wednesday. July G, aged
30 years. 4 months and % days She
Is survived by her husband and the
following children: Charles w Saylor
Herman q saylor. John y. saylOr.
Walter u Saylor Leo 4. Saylor. Catn-
crime u, saylor. Raymond A. Saylor
and Mabel i. Saylors She also leaves
the following brothers and sisters;
Ellsworth Baker, Leonard Baker,
John Baker. Ernest Baker, Frank IA
ker. Grant Baker. Mrs. stewart Fris-
zell and Mrs. Arthug Iockard. Funer-
el services In charge OF Rev. J ~
Link we're held az Deer Park Church
Friday at 2.30 y, m and intermeni
made in adjoining cemetery The pail
bearers were Andrew Spencer. Chas
Wagner. Frank Miner. ivan sayers
Howell Davis and William l.ockard
p. A sharrer a Son funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
PROMINENT CITIZEN
DEAD
Mr.. CHARLES c. GORSUCH, PASSES
AWAYAFTtR A SHORT lLlNESs--WAS
TAKEN Ill At ATLANTIC CITY.


Mr.. Charles &. GorHuch. a we'll.
known and popular retired merchant
Of this city. died Wednesday evening
at o'clock &C his home on East Main
street. after a short illness from acute
Indigestion. Mr. and Mrs. Gorsuch
were spending their usual summer va
cation at Atlantic City when Mr.. Cor
such was taken CO.. lie was brought
home and d specialist from Baltimore
called In for an examination, but
nothing could be done 20 relieve him
Mr. G0rsuch was member OF the
Baltimore Chamber 81 Commerce ana
at one time was q member nf the New
York Stock Exchange He was an aC-
tive member of the VI + Church, thi
city For many years he was president
uf the ~ ! G0rauch Son CO.. who re-
Gently discontinued business. He was
Masonic % high rank. which order
will have charge uf his funeral
he Il survived by his wife and three
children, Mrs. John Caldwell, Fro4t-
burg, Mrs Mary jackson. Baltimore.
and Harry GnrHuch. Mt. Airy. also one
sister Mrs. Emily Herr East Main
street,
Funeral services will be held al le
a m. tomorrow from his late resi-
dence and iHtermcnt VIII he Ia West
minister cemetery The pallbearers
wiil br Claude KINNEY. Benz Gist. Jr..
Carroll AibauEh J r. piel. Frank q
CAssell aud Or. / X Woodward REV
Edwards aud Dr ward wiil niliciate st
the services r. a. Shnrrer 4 son
funeral directors
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL VISITATION
DAYS

July 10 and a. the second and third
Sundays. have been designated by the
Carroll County 8 s. Association as
Visitation Days. II Is suggested that
on one or both Of these Sundays every
school superintendent and as many
other school officers as possible visit
some other Sunday school
The fact that the morning and aft
ernoOn sessions are almost equally
divided in this county makes this
easily possible without any one being
compelled 10 leave his own post Of
duty.
Aside from this we think any one
would be justified In calling on an
assistant or substitute for this occa-
sion and go and see what your neigh
Dor ls doing
The object of this visitation Is:
First, to promote good fellowship
among fellow workers
Secord TO get better acquainted and
encourage each other.
Third. talk up our county conven-
ton. July 10.
Fourth. to bring about greater co
operation In dhterdenominatlonal As.
soeiati0n Work
The help OF all Is counted on e
make this success,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
ORPHANS COURT.

Tuesday. July g. Leila d. Harner,
guardian OF Ralph G. f. Harner' set
tied her second and final account.
The last win and testament Of Eil.
zabeth Petry, deceased, was admitted
to probate and letters testamentars
thereon were granted 8nto uriah Xix
Ter, who received warrant 80 appraise
and an order to notify creditors.
Letters Of administration on the ef-
tate OF Jesse BeatherwoOd, dcea sed.
were granted unto Minnie +. Leather
wood. who received Warrant 20 ap.
praise and an order TO notify credit
Ors.
H. Caroline vanByke. execuirix Of
Edward r. vanDyke, deceased. 5e-
turned an inventory Of personal
property.
Wednesday. July 6-waller y.
Buchman. executor of Harvey c Wie-
ner, deceased. returned an inventors
Of personal property and received 1r-
ders 20 sell real and personal estate