davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-09
$S7,2O9 IN GIFTS
MADE TO COLUMBIA
Borden Company Provides for
Research in Chemistry
of Foods.
BOX A CONTRIBUTORS
A CONTRIBUTORS
Arts and Mines Scholarship
Established by Members
of Glass Of 1896.

Columbia University announces the
acceptance Of $37.20s.s2 in gifts to fur
ther the work of the university in a
medicine. religion, business and phil
osophy. Among the donors ara the
Borden Company, the Consolidated Gas
Company, z. I. du Pont de Nemours &
Co. Edward Box and Clarence II. Mac
kay.
The largest gift In the list announced
by the trustees was $4,000 from the
Arts and Mines Class Of 1896 to estab-
lish the Glass Of 1895 Arts and Mines
Scholarship Fund. The Borden COM
pany gave $4,000 for research In food
chemistry. To the Legislative Drafting
Research Fund Of the Columbia Law
trtbuted $4,000. From Mrs. Elizabeth
Coolidge came $2.400 for the mainte-
nance Of the Coolidge Fellowships In
medicine.
Frederic r. Coudert, Joseph p. Grace
and Clarence H -Mackay each gave $3.50
for salaries in philosophy. The Con-
soltdated Gas Company OF New York
donated $3.50 to meet the cost of an in
vestigation of the technical side Of the
manufacture Of gas. From the e. I. dii
Pont de Nemours Company $3.50 was re-
ceived for the du Pont Fellowship in
Industrial Chemistry Mrs. Louis X.
McClymonds gave 81, 800 for the mainte-
nance of the Louis X. McClymonds
Scholarships IN Columbia College
Additional Gifts.
Other gifts announced were Class Of
1881. College Of Mines, for the main
tenance Of the Class Of 81 f1agpole and
base. 5000; DR.. and Mrs. Edward Lee
Meierhof. to establish the DR.. Harold
Lee Meierhof Memorial Prize in the
Department OF Pathology. $1,000: Mrs.
John Times Kane. for the religious work
for the support OF the Queen Wilhelmina
PROFESSIONALLY. $500: Wawepex Society.
for tho maintenance of the John d.
Jones Scholarship I'm Zoology, S2c0;
James Loeb. for the purchase of books
on the labor problem for the university
library, $176; Columbia University Bio
logical Chemistry Association, for sal
aries In the Department Of Biological
Chemistry. 500: anonymous donor, for
supplies tn connection with dental re-
search in the Department Of Biological
Chemistry, $780,
Additional donors were: The Biologi-
cal Chemistry Association for the bio
logical chemistry special printing ac-
count; Prof. Nelson G. McCrea, to pro-
vide for special services In the classical
reading room during the summer ses-
sion: Columbia University Press Book
store, for the Stadium Fund; b. Ray
Cummings, to be added to the principal
Of the Glass Of 1879 Mines loan fund;
Chi Chapter Of the Alpha Kappa Psi
Fraternity, for q prize In the School of
Business: Alfred e. Marling. for the
general support Of the Medical School:
the Rev. Acton Griscom, for the library.
and Richard H. Troy. for the Law
School.
The Misses Welcher presented to the
university bronze bust of their uncle,
Samuel Putnam Avery, to be placed in
the Avery Architectural Library. A. II.
Burroughs, Jr., Everett III. Parker.
Donald C. Hoyt and Lester w. Strauss
were a group that made cash gifts for
the completion of the Ore Dressing
Laboratory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

there, has been transferred to the Brook lyn, N. r, agency. Mir. Perkins left for his new duties Sunday evening and will be joined by his family at a later date
 Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs had as her guests Mrs. Fanny A. 8iolthrop and Misses Caroline E. Freeman and Sarah T. Latimer, who motored to Norwich Friday afternoon to hear Mrs. Dickson Fl. Leavens tell of her work at Yale in China at Changshs,.
 Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt and children. with Mrs. Huributt's sister. Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt, all of the village, were guests Of their brother-in-law and sister. Mir and Mrs. Robert Townsend. Of Uncas- vile Sunday on an automobile trip 10 East Killingly to visit their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Bartlett.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Johnson of the village. have been entertaining Miss Flo ra Borden Of Greenwood. Mass. During her visit here Mfr. and Mrs. Johnson and 1 family with Miss Borden motored to New Hampshire in Mir. Johnson's car.
 Mrs. Arthur Allen and son. Harold. ot i Springfield. are guests of Mir. and Mrs John Harold al their new home at the 1 Submarine Base.
 l The children of the village school had holiday Friday as that school closed td 1 enable the teacher, Mrs. winifred Ora. peau, to attend the state teachers con- vention in Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs William H. Brooks. ot Hartford. en route to their home from a trip 10 Chicago. arrived at Gales Ferry. Friday. and spent the week end and Sunday at the home Of Mrs Brooks mother, Mrs. Delphine Fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

and are occupying their home on Main street
 Oscar James Is confined to his home or Gift street by illness.
 Sunday afternoon MT. and Mrs. Ma than James and MT. and Mrs. Frederick W. James of Summit street motored to Lantern Hill where they had a picnic.
 Semper Fidelis class of the First Bap- tist church is to hold Q Halloween so- cial.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson and Mrs. Richard Robinson formerly of Stonington. who have moved to Norwalk Ohio, have taken their letters to that place from the Second Congregational church of Stonington. Miss Ida Rosen spent Monday at New London.
 The Daughters of Isabella. Nina Cir. cle, held a drill in Golden Cross hall There will be another drill Thursday ev. ening. Wednesday evening the D. Of l. vii meet in K. of c. home. Nov. 20 ther; vii be initiation of IS members. Charles Davis and Roy Harper arg on motor trip to Florida. In the town court Monday morning George Nugent of Werieteouock was charged with keeping slzunks at hi. place out of season. The case was noll ed. Special Protectors Hill and Powel of Stonington and Laurel Glen reporte, the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
WESTERLY

dows of wooiworths The Mechanic Store, c. W Timsbury's store, Charles Berry's store, Robert Duffs store and the window of the Pasnik Co. store. The firms are waiting for the insurance ad- justers.
 ! About s.S0 6. m., while N. r. Tucker man made his first trip to North Ston- 1 fngtoii, while in front of the Charles F. Champlin residence, as he turned into the road, with his big Rec truck, . Ford car approached from the old road. Miss Thomas, school teacher here, was driv- i ing the Ford and in, order to avoid hit ting the latter car, MT. Tuckerman turn ed in under big tree at the side of the road where the branches tore the top comp etely off. Miss Thomas car went over the enbankment at this place. Nei- | ther occupant was injured. Mir. Tucker man carries the mail to North Stoning- 1 ton.
 The munger of hunters licenses re- ported given. out at William H. Casey s 1 office in Pawcatuck was 125 up to Oct 1 31.
 | 4 committee has been chosen to ar range for a reception to Rev. Clayton 1 Burdick and his wife, upon their arrival from their wedding trip. The event iS being planned for Wednesday evening a; ! the cnurch parlOrS or tne fdHcdtuch Seventh Day Baptist church. Mir. Bur dick is pastor there.
 Mrs. Katherine Kane, of New Haver | is visiting here. Miss Kane was for merly employed at the Bazaar here. W. D. Main spent Sunday with his
 mother, Mrs. stephen Main at Nortf
 Stonington.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of. wester ly and Mrs John Jordan of Shannocl
 motored to Hartford and Springfield
 Mass, have returned home Fred Nit chel is having two weeks vacation iron
 his duties on the police force.
 The storekeepers are being warne
 about barring all doors and windows il
 their stores here and thus help avoid bur
 glaries. The police are warning then
 and extra precautions are being taken.
 The Methodist churc4, gave delight ful Halloween social in the church par lors Monday evening. Black cats, Jack
 o-lanterns and witches were numerou and the masquerade was success. Tn
 costumes were grotesque and origina
 Refreshments were served and the even Ing was enjoyed by about 150. T. J. Connors, manager Of Barbour store, will start on his vacation thi week. He will visit in Norwich and wi , be accompanied by Mrs. Connors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

Meehano- -Therepy at the Baekus hospi- tai. Her lectures are also to be: deliver ed to the student nurses class at St. Jo- seph'S hospital in this city, the first lec- ture to be given later this week. Various organizations in the city sent committees to Central Labor Union hall on Main stret, Monday evening where plans were formulated for the Armistice Day parade. From indications the pa l rade will surpass any Armistice Day event since the signing of the armistice in 1918.
 The Windham county superior court opens in this city today CTuesday) at Il o'clock with Judge William MaItbie on the bench. The jurors selected one week ago are not to report, however. The local branch of the Salvation Army | has completed arrangements for the pa l geant, ''The Awakening of America 1 that is to be given at the First Congre- l sational church house in November. The ] pageant was given last spring and a re- petition has been requested. ! J. L. Halstband is visiting friends in l New York.
 Mrs. Otto o'sullfvan of Carey street. 1 is entertaining her nephew, Peter ]. I Flynn. of Stonington. who is soon to go i to Norwich where he will enter the under 1 taking business.
 Members of the A. O. H. met Mon 1 day night at their lodge rooms and 1 marched in g body to the home of the i late Timothy Shea to offer prayers for 1 the repose of his soul.
 l George Robinson of Hartford is at the home of His parents, Judge and Mrs Ot- i to E. Robinson, recovering following slight operation which he recently under | went at the Hartford hospital
 
 has returned home from Newton High l lands, where she has been visiting her l daughter, Mrs. Airline Ward.
 1 Charles W. Hill, who has been i'll at his home on Windham road has recover ed sufficiently to return to his work at the American Thread Company office: Miss Bertha Lewis of Voluntown is
 the guest of Misses Estela and Nellie FIarbison.
 1 Mrs J, N. Berard is visiting her son, Mrs. J.. r. Archatnbault of Providence. Hsinowe'en with it's gobIins witches, 1 clowns, and jack-o' -lanters, provided fun 1 Monday night for hundreds Of the young
 CT folks who logged out in various cos tunes, many of them as hideous as pos l sible, Daraded, the streets raising cain l in general. Others dressed in old cIoth- ing and wearing masks raked up tin pails and kettles and furnished music for the Igang to march by. Adults in many plac- es celebrated Halloween with parties at their homes. Windham High school had a l Halloween dance and at the State Normal school the annual Halloween so- cial was enjoyed
 Theron and Eliza Par~er, hu sband and wife, will appear at police court this
 (Tuesday) morning charged with cruel ty to MT. Palmer's mother who is stay ing with them. It is alleged that Mrs.
 Palmer was to be cared for by her son,
 but that he and hi swife provided noth-
 ing for her support. Complaints were
 first made by neighbors of the Palmers
 and the State Humane Society was mo-
 tifed, the action of the police in going
 to Windham Monday night to arrest the couple following.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
GALES FERRY

"A Silver Tea" was given in the Gales Ferry Free Library. Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. Invitation cards were issued. and upwards of one hundred at tended. The new fireplace was cheery with its bright fire, the decorations were chrysanthemums, for the mantel and snap dragons for the librarians table That day Miss Susan Matthewson was libra riah. Chrysanthemums adorned different corners of the library room The akair was made social with friendly chat over the tea cups. Mrs Allen Shay Bush of the village and Mrs. Billings F. $. CrandaIl of Stoddard's Wharf, poured. Mrs. Mary Watrous. Mrs. Walter NJ. Buckingham, Mrs Stephen Norman Mrs. Emma s. Bennett and Miss Grace E. Jovey. with Miss Em-Beth Bennett, of the Junior library. served. With the tea were served sandwiches. fancy cakes and candy. A gift of a framed picture, of twelve views, of Gales Ferry. taken in 1885, was presented that day by Moves B. Allyn and was hung over the man. tel. Guests from Norwich. New Lon don. Groton, Ledyard and the village were present.
 4 programme for Good Literature Dav. entitled The Searchight, was given in 
 | lows: Organ Voluntary, Mrs. Eugene La Lontaine, organist; :, hymn, The Church's Done Foundation, choir and 1 congregation The Apostles Creed. con gregation; prayer, Rev. c. II. Wright | responsive reading. Carrying the Good News, Rev. MT. Wright and congrega- tion; reading, The Discovery of America l Dudley C. Perkins Gloria Patri; New i Testament Lesson. Ept. T. 1-16; reading | Sweeping the Sky. Miss Povey offer | tory hymn, Publish Glad Tidings: read | ing, Overseas Travels. Courtland r. Col
 ver sermon by pastor, Rev. c. H Wright, Timothy. 4:1S, followed by al
 earnest appeal for more subscriptions tC the Methodist denominational church pa
 per, Fling Out The Banner; benediction. l At the Sunday school session with Supt l Courtlard F. Colver in cfarge after al l illness of some days. It das voted that tn | pastor ReY. c. IT. Wright be given ; | vacation Of two weeks from the worl l of the parish, accompdnied by Mrs Wright.
 1 At the Epworth League evening ser vice the leader was the pastor with tn
 topic Patriots Past and Present.
 Mr. and Mrs l. Raymond Perkins
 Des Moines. Iowa, and young daughter
 Patricia, arrived at the home of Mir. Per
 kinsr parents. Mr. and Mrs Dudley
 Perkins. Friday afternoon en Eoute t
 Brooklyn. N. Y., where MT. Perkins, =slerrrsu for an adding machine co--rzr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
COLCHESTER

Mr. and Mrs. George B. A. Baker ana children and MT. and Mrs William E. Baker and children of New Britain were guests of Mr and Mrs F. B. Baker over Sunday.
 Jerrold Kerr of Salem and Harold J. Kerr of Marlboro were in town over Sun day
 James F. Purcell is in New York for a few days.
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was with his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ray and MT. and Mrs. Clyde Ray of Southington were vis- itors in town few days the past week. s. H. Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. The junior class in the high school gave a masquerade social to the other | classes i'll Academy hall Saturday even ing. The school orchestra furnished the music. Sharp Mossup was at his home in Bridgeport over Sunday. J. A. Thomas of Lebanon was a week end caller in town. Edward L. Kelly of Bridgeport was l the guest of his aunt, Miss Nora Kelly over Sunday ] Resident Engineer John Smith was al ] his home in Putnam over Sunday 1 Several members of the Rifle club were 1 at the range Sunday afternoon shoot 1 ing.
 Edward NJ. Day of Hartford and MT
 and Mrs. David s. Day of Bridgeport were with their sisters on Norwich ave nue over Sunday. i MT. Hubbard of Wesleyan conducted
 the services at the Baptist church Sun, day morning and evening 1 William and James Johnson were il Norwich Saturday. Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven wa.
 the guest of relatives in town over Sun
 day
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
NIANTIC MENHADEN RECEIVER
 MAKES SENTIMENTAL STATEMENT

Frederic L. Mercer. receiver for the Mantle Menhaden oi. & Guano Co. has filed at the office Of the clerk of the su perior court his semi-annuai statement from April 1. 1921 to Oct. 1. 1921 This shows receipts as follows: Cash baa- ance April 1. soc July l2. loan National Bank of Commerce Sl.sss.s0: July 90, sale Of hay. S5e: total s2,ooo.io; expen- diiures. s15.05 for telephone, ss37-ss for insurance. and s5.ss for watchusn- The cash balance on hand is ssss.ls.
 The receiver concudes his report win this statement:
 AS soc- as the amount due 10 the hold CT of the corporations interim certlh- cate secured by morteAse in the sum of 3l0o, ,000. said certificate being he'd bv one Frank Steil Of Baltimore. Nd. is finally determined in the action insti- tuted by the receiver against Frank Steil ana the trustees under inc afore- said mortgage. ard the amount of the incumbrance on the assets Of the cor poration Is so determined, the reccirs- intends 10 apply for an order for tho sale of all assets if the stockholders and parties in interest have not rrior there. 10 reorganized said corporation and by order Of this court secured the reless s, of the assets to fl from tho recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
sTONINGTON

James w. Harvey Post, No. 5s, Amerl- can Legion, will observe Armistice Day ill the borough. The post will enjoy a supper Friday evening about $ ?. m, given by ]. F. Trumbull post, W. R. C., No. 34. This has been an annual event appreciated by the overseas boys and all members of the Legion. There will be a parade after the supper. The line will form at the post rooms, corner ot Water and Pearl streets. The warden and burgesses have been invited. Ston- ington band. Chesebro Fife and Drum Corps, the school children, Girl and Boy Scouts, G. A. R. veterans, Spanish American war veterans and all the fra ternal orda in Stonirsston. Citizens also are being invited to join. The band and drum corps have donated their ser vices. It is rSected that flags will be displayed on all buildings.
 Late Saturday there was a chtmney fire at the home of A. W. Perry at 1o5
 Main street The fire engine companies soon extinguished the blaze with chem icals. Two of the upptr rooms had their ceilings damaged. At Borough hall Monday evening there were shown work of Canton Chris tian College in China. These pictures
 were shown by the Atwood Machine Go
 of Stonington and tickets were distribut- ed among. the. people free. The, views showed what is doing in the industrial world in China. A large crowd attend cd.
 The truck of Pioneer Hook, and Lad
 der Go. was taken to Mystic Monday for repairs.
 Miss Lois Brown of Elm street enter. tained a Halloween party. The house was decorated in seasonable. enibIems. Jack O lanterns were everywhere Games were enjoyed by the. young peo pie during tho evening. Refreshments Were served
 Deputy Sheriff William F. Broughtor has returned from St. Joseph's hospital Providence, where he underwent an up ! eratim.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore DewhM,s7
 have returned from their wedding trf'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-tirne enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No griping is the keynote" of these little sugar coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 fyou have a dark brown mouth" h"- bad breath-a dull, tired feeling sick headache--torpid liver-constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- suits from one or two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
 Thousands take them every night just to keep right. Try them. 15c and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

Hartiand.-Many sports-nen attended the banquet of the Old Newgate Hunting club held at Har'land Saturday night About 70 were present at the game din- ner. Fifty members Of the club oombed the woods during the week for the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

Terryy iile.-Arrangements have been completed by Plymouth post American Legion, for a dance which will be given Nov, II.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
NORWICH BULLETIN
What Is Going On Tonight.
WfLLIMANTIc OFFICE rsgscsone fo5 23 Church St.


 wITimantic Rotary club meets at noon. Wahtmantic Woman's club meets at S03 Main street CAfternoon.)
 Chamber of Commerce meets at hall on Main street.
 Company G. 1s9th Infantry. 43rd Divi- Saon, drills at State Amrory, Pleasant pfreet-
 St Jean Bapttste society meets at No. E7 Valley street
 Violet RebelSah lodge. No. 57. J. O. Q. r., meets at S07 Main street.
 Wednesday the Ladies society of the First Congregational church is to meet at the church house at 10 o'clock, and remain during the day, sewing for the Red Cross. The work is to be in charge of sirs. R. T. Newton. The members have gathered a large quantity of ma tsris-ts and as no previous Red Cross trSiirinc is needed it IS expected that r7d1y will ED there during the day pre- g.s-ed to work for several hours. At noon The workers are to have basket lunch con. scmc1hfrE extra will be provided hy Mrs. C. n SDne. chairman of the courrni;tce on rel, eslments. At three O. clock in the afternoon there -l0 be a -a'k on India by Rev. Allen R. Gates of Scotland Miss Olive Pearson. repre- sentinc the Sunday School ENtention is . u&a Co be one ct the speakers.
 Today CTucSdayl is All Saints day and @ holy day or obligation in tbo Roman C,s-hoiic church. the paroc-iaI schools ot - tne city wfI bc closed for the dag. Al St liary-s church masses vviJ be held at 5.30
 and O. m- WednesdaF All Souls Hay. rnasses will b, at 2. 7.20 and s a. m At St Joscphs church masses will be teld at 5.3o. s.30 and S a. u., Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The delegates from the Windham Girls club who attended the convention
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
SOFT COAL OUTPUT HIGHER.
buyers Hold on Until Gap Bet~een
spot and Contract widens.

Production of bituminous coal con-
tinues TO show signs of Improvement.
The output" says the Black Diamond,
"for the week ended May IA. is estimated
at 7,2ee,0oo net tons, which represents q
gain over that of the week preceding OF
a2s. 900 tons, or nearly Ave per cent
Industry is not purchasing coal In
large quantities and most of the activity
is in the form OF inquiries rather than
actual sales. Large buyers are not evinc-
ing any desire to contract, but arc pre-
ferring TO make their purchases on the
open market at prevailing spot prices.
Ii Is not likely that they viii depart
from the tactics Tor thirty or sixty days
until the difrerential between spot and
contract quotations ie more I'm their
favor.
The possibility OF lower freight rates
Ia also causing consumers TO hold on
from large purchases, although 1t is pos
sible that any reductions made viii not
have their effect until a car shortage
has made coal SO difficult to move that
reduction in freight win be less than Tho
increase in the cost Of tne coai al ilAnas.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
NEW LINE TO OPEN WAY
FOR LEVANTINE TRADE
Gul-DjemaI to Sail Wednes.
day With Full Cargo.

When the steamship Gul-Djemal sails
Wednesday for Constantinople with a
full cargo the first and most important
step in linking this country with the
rich territory beyond the gateway of
the Dardanelles will have been taken.
The liner, which is Of $1,000 tons, Is
the first of fleet to be operated by
the Decentralization line. The Ex-
port Transportation Corporation man
ages the line, and G. u. Richard d Co.
are the general passenger agents.
In statement by the American
Chamber OF Commerce for the Levant
the Importance of the new line is en-
pnasized as follows
This effort on the part of group
OF American business men has met with
n very favorable reception among those
interested In trade with the Near East
not only because It establishes a new
and direct steamship service. but also
because it Is a practical demonstration
to the people Of Turkey and OF the other
countries thereabouts that the United
States is seriously and definitely inter-
ested in trade with the Levant."
The Gul-Djemal is scheduled 10 reach
Constantinople in fourteen days.