davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
FLOOR PLANS FOR
 NEW SCHOOL BUILDING Continued from Page Eight)

and a vacuum cleaning plant will be installed which will reduce the cost of the nantenance of the building. The usual songs, fire bells calls for classes, etc., have also been planned for.
 The unit of the school building isg Of course, the classroom and as mentioned herein eighteen of these have been plan ned for eight of these are on the first
 s9or, eight are on the second and two on tine ground floor. Ot the eight on the first th9r four are for forty pupils each and four are for forty-two and a similar distribution on the second floor All of these rooms are perfect rooms; there are no dark spaces. The wardrobes of stand ard size for the number of pupils to be ac- CCmmOdatcd arc ventilated into the vent fines and arranged with disappearing doors of a flush venecred type, with vent O elings at the bottom; they arc on the iaft side of the room from the teacher
 sO that she has direct supervision over them and they are always under the
 tcacler's control This leaves the front and 5'bacl of the room available for blackboard surface, and this location be-
 cause of it's relieving the pupil from eye strain is the very best location for black toards. In this connection it may be said that only the very best quality of blacllboards are to be used. Bookcases ana closets for the teachers use are placed in every room, while on each cor ridor a small closet with sink, etc, has been placed for the jaintors use.
 The light area for each and every one of the clas rooms is equal to 20 per cent of the floor area and is arranged in every i case so that the light comes from the left of the pupil only avoiding all shadows and disastrous effects upon the eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

Connecticut. January session. 1921. being an act concerning the militia Insanity. epilepsy, or mental deficiency, loss of sight of an eye or permanent defect of one or both eyes, loss of hearing, loss of speech, loss of an arm or leg, Or any oth- CT injury or disease which incapacitates for manual labor. SelectWen can exempt solely on certificates of post surgeons
 ?. Post surgeons will not make exam nations nor give certificates for exemp- tion previous to October l, 1921, or later than January 31, 1921.
 The following are some of the post surgeons appointed
 New London County-Edward J. How land, Colchester; Edward Atkinson. Nj antic CEast Lyme) John H. Mclaughlin, Jewett City (Griswold) Edmund L. Douglass Groton; John J. Donahue Montville; Ross E. Black, New London Joseph M. Clancy, New London Thurman P. Maine, North Stonington John S Blackmar, Norwich; Albert C. Freeman Norwich; Charles k Stillman, Mystic l (Stonington)
 Windham Ceunty-Arthur D. Marsh 1 Hampton; Frank P. Todd, Danielson | Killingly) Francis Downing. Moosur 1 (Plainfeld) Seldom B. Overlook, Rom | fret; Edward F. Berry, Putnam; Robert ! C. Paine, Thompson; William P. s. keat- ing, Willimantic tWindham) Ernest R Pike, East Woodstock (Woodstock) i ?. All male citizens between the ages Of Is and 45 years desiring exemption from military duty by reas son of menta or physical disability, must report to ont i of the post surgeons for examination ant if found exempt will be furnished with q certificate of exemption, to be filed b! them with the selectmen of the town il which they are liable to enrolment; thos, who are exempted by post surgeons il any year Since 1910, and the disabilit! classed as permanent and who are nov living in the same town, will not be re uired to be examined again unless by or der of the surgeon general; those wh, neglect to file their certificates of ex emption with the selectmen before tn, first day of February, 1922, will be de barred from exemption for the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
DONORS IN THREE MONTHS
 TO SHELTERING ARMS

The list of donors to the Sheltering Arms for the past three months is as follows: The Fuller Brush Co.,, Mrs. George ". Carroll, Miss Caroline T. Gilman, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Charles C. Treat Peter Schaffer, Miss Emma Bliss, Mss Nary Paddock, Mrs. Henry T. Ar mold, Mrs Christian Hansen. Frederick Langenbach, Mrs. George W. Lane, Mrs Allen Bidwe'l, Patrick German, Francls Leavens. Mrs Charles W. Gale, George W. Carroll, MT. and Mrs. Adams P. Carroll, Wallace s. Allis, Mrs. Kirk Leavens a friend. Mrs. Alice Dunder- dale, Mrs. Frank Grady, Christian Han sen Frank s. Wheeler, Church of the Good Shepherd, Park Congregational church, Mrs Charles H. Osgood, Mrs. William Koonz, Mrs Charles B. Lee, Mrs. Irene G. Holmes, Mrs. Roswell Brown Miss Alice Woodmansee, Rev. Henry T. Arnold, Miss Ella Norton, Mrs Charles D. Moves, First Baptist church, Mrs Philip B. Whaley, Mrs Wallace s. Allis.
 Drs. Iinnen, Walker Freeman, Hig- gins and Gildersleeve have kindly given their services,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
CHARTER REVISION COMMISSION
 LOOKING FOR SUGGESTIONS

The charter revision commission held another meeting Friday evening at the mayors office -- tle -..1 hall with most o- The members .---all. Chair man C. D. Moves l--z--rl.-
 The h-as u- --y meeting was largely ur-l-ila-y in tae discussion o- various matters that may c9ne be- lore tla commits .lou and adjournment was taken after a two Lou- session 90 @ t9Hro meeting at tae call of tlc Chairman.
 The comm. Non emphasized its de- re tl-- e IaE lions tl make as ID auaafe- e-r-s OF changes
 lle charter would send -aan ia writing .a l-e aae-a-a-y. Weston C. .l-. The earlier these reach t.l
 commission tae better cons. fllat.ol aI. h. -Eau them. -a -1al ll is the ha.e o- .7- commission that those who are r--st.I -- seeing tn=I ideas .-..r ar.... l tic 1as reision a-t. charter a. H... ]. .a-I sug- positions without .e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
INDUSTRIES SHOW WILLINGNESS TO MAKE
 NORWICH ARM|ST|CE DAY HALF HOLIDAY

will turn out provided the local plant close down.
 The Central Labor Union has ap pointed a committee of ni1e, represent ing the various local unio1s in the ely 10 arr ange for disarmament eel ehrat;cn on. Armistice Day. Ti.is ac- tion on the part of the Central Labor Union is in line with a request of Sam uel Gompers, labor leader, that all To- cal unions in the country celebrate the conening of the disarmament con- ference at Washington on Armistice Day.
 It is possible that the disarmament celebration in Norwich will be combin- ed with the Armistice Day parade and celebration. The Central Labor Unions plans are in their infancy vet as no definite conclusion has been reached by them as to just what form their celebration will take.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

Jces Murphy and Joseph Gal2i- have ft for E York where fey will take.
 -a. game between tt Giants ant Yankees
 1-r and 1--s. Jose7h-P Pa~zGi=t have re- -ar-cl from a sao-- s-.y .l Ne" York city,
 As7-rare Bea7it has r-rer=e1 from a t.si Esr York city
 John S-lt-- who has been sick the past week .s lr~ able .o hs around The T--V..a Athletic ss=115a-.0a is to r-l a lar.a .1 t.e a-a- future for the .-ei. or tle --ag-
 Patrick D1aoH-e expects t7. rake in one same of ,as World series on his visit to New York
 A new sls-.-., light has been installed n front e --4 F1l-aal wheel club prop -ty
 John Tr0crsr and Henry Lai-o,d are l-arri-= rl-l-ell l-n-i1r trir.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

the following petitions in the United States senate, today:
 Petitions of members of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians. of South Manchester and Eamonn Ceantt branch, Friends of Irish Freedom. of New Ha- ven, Conn, favoring the enactment of Senate Bills Nos. 665 and 2099, grant ing American coastwise shipping pass ags through the Panama canal free of all tolls.
 Petition of members of Eleanor Mo Cam Branch, No. AS. Ladies Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, of Hart ford, Conn, prote esting against the can cellation of the debts of the countries of Europe or the postponement of the interest thereon.
 Petition of Connecticut Dairymen' S Association of Bristol Connecticut, fa- voring the passage of H. R. 6215, known as the FiG ed Milk Bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
DELEGATE ROBINSON REPORTS
 ON A. L. STATE CONVENTION

Fletcher Post, No. 1, American Le- zion, held it's regular meeting Friday evening in the Stead Block with Com mander John $. Blackmar in the chair. Harold T. Robinson, one of the dele gates to the state convention held last month in New Haven, gave a comprehensive report of the convention al CT which Webster D. Copp, chair mol of the joint committee on. the Ar mistice Day celebration told of the plans which the committee has under way for Armistice Day. William M. Skelly, chairman of the post enter tainment committee reported on the carnival held by the post during Labor Day week.
 The remainder of the meeting was 1 devoted to routine business.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
EPISCOPAL r1EsU COMPETENCE
 oE NATION WIDE c----.-yi~,

arrar-ama1ts h1re been completed .y Christ aul Trinity -19naI l--H.s f07~a parrish ar c4
 r r.e campaign s-5ual lr-rs Tta r1rf.r- A. .. held Trinity church .. Av and Friday. u..l afternoon .H. . 0e- -a..- -. and a. L.... William r. Hoo per e- St Jol~E church. I-.r---f. VIII tt4 e-l.rua-.
 The atl--ea.r sessions win re held ar ...I o'clock and f. e".rlas sessions at 1- m- There via n. l .ar- aa mts- nr and tle methods 1i -a. nation -u.t.l ot - Episcopal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

T-u will remember that four years ago Der u-ou one 0- my children, dwelling in se1re. and crippled hm for lie T. you wish GO hunt un Davis Farm Corning Road. Norwich. Conn., you must z-u get rlr signed permit tg do s9 for each hunt -r- tri1 Permit ls free 70 any proper person Come. and let ue sla your faces. -e=- wa- The farm j. u1t posted. t sill not be posted Ieulua-r. Lle Town n rs-s -cruit VIl not pass you into the .rn lou must have my permit as well ie his Pass -1- word along 70 yOur hunter friends. for this rC--s will not lppclr again this -ec-.
 C. VAEEEN DAVIS.
 Norwich, Conn. oct. [. 1891. oct8d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
DRS. BLACKMAR AND
FREEMAN POST SURGEONS

Dr. John s. Blackmar and Dr. A. c. Freeman of this city are among the post surgeons for New London county appoint ed by the adiutant general of Connecticut.
 In recent order published by the of fee of the adjutant general the question of disability and exemption from military service under the state law is explained and a succeeding order appoints post surgeons in all of the centers of the state, whose duty will be to examine claimants of exemption, reporting back to the miii- tary and civil authorities the result of the examinations.
 The first order is as follows:
 l. The following disabilities for ex- emption from military duty, prescribed by the surgeon general. are hereby pro- mulgated in accordance with Section 6, Chapter 222, Public Acts of the State of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
SEDGWlck RELIEF CORPS
 HOLDS ITS FIRST WHIST

The first whist of the season to be given by Sedgwick's Woman's Re lief corps was held at Buckingham memorial on Friday evening Twenty four tables of whist were played and the prizes awarded. For first ladies' prize won, second prize going to Mrs Durham. The first gentleman's prize was won by Mrs. F. L. Thompson, who played in place of gentleman. Sec ond prize went to Lafayette Starr.
 The scorers were Mrs. Annie L, Raw son, Mrs M. Florence Dean and Mrs Jayne Seed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
WEATHER Conditiona

 The disturbance that was central ov- CT Kansas Thursday night moved rap idly northeastward with increasing in tensity and its centre was over west ern New York Friday night. It has been attended by rains in the south but generally fair weather has pre- vailed.
 The indications are for rain Satur- day in the Atlantic states followed by generally fair weather Saturday night and Sunday. Considerably cool =r weather will ovcrspread the east arn states Saturday.
 storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Delaware break water % Eastport. Maine.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook Strong south and southwest winds and probably gales shifting Go west and northwest winds with rain Saturday. sandy Hook co t-eras-Fresh 10 strong southwest shifting to U-s- and northwest winds. overcast weather and probably rain saturday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England Rain and co.ie- saturday; sunday laic
 Cbseratons io Eo-aeh Tho DriIc.ir'5 oh -va-i0rs show the following changes - temperature and llruult-.- changes Friday
 Ther. Bar. a. m -.--.--....-..- -- -t.9i -- in. .-....-....- O' -t.9V r- u. .-.........-........ 5J -s.SJ Highest f6. lowest l9.
 Comparisons Predictions Eo- Friday Fair. Fridays eaIte--tail. Moderate temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
Assignments For Superior Court Trial

The following assignments of court cases for trial in the superior court at New London were made at~the courts short ca! endar session there Friday morning:
 Tuesday, Oct. II, Fournier vs. She tucket, Coal & Wood Go. (nisD Lucy A. Massey vs. Paul Massey. Barnes vs Chesebro; Pitcher vs. Greenberger Wednesday, Oct. 12, Lewis A. Crosse Go. vs. American Polish Corp; Franl Beatrice vs. Frances Poster Beatrice Ethel Lenore King vs. Norman Terry
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
UncIaimed T.ett.-s-

Unclaimed letters at Norwich. Conn. post office for week ending October 8. 1921. were as fol 1ws: 0atHrgn Coonev. Mss Dorothy Ecc,es-5n- F. A. Hiu John Plant Allison C. Rogers. Mss Mildred N llcurEon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

King; Abbie May Caulkins vs. William E. Cauikins
 Thursday Oct. 13-Rose L. Mansfield vs. Frank \. Mansfield; Hobart vs. American Railway Express Co.,; Burch- man, Admr., vs. Town of Norwich {: Amanda L. Whipple vs. Arthur N. Whipple.
 Friday, Oct. II, short calendar, bar
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

Litchfield.-Mr. and Mrs. F. H Liggett have closed their summer home. Amble- side, and have returned to Washington for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

meeting and assignment of cases.
 Tuesday, Nov. l specia)-Morgan ct a, vs. Savings Bank of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
POETRY
THE NEW MOO,

THE NEW NOON Because the stars were watching She yelled herself in cloud Lest they should read her secrets- She was so shyly proud
 Her thoughts were all unknoYn;
 Her dream-world' was her own Among the starry watchers She passed with steady feet Wrapped in her gentle silence.
 50 coidly, strangely sweet
 With shy, reluctant grace
 She Kept her even pace We drive our dreams to market; Our thoughts are all to sell; In virginal aloofneSs She guards her secrets wslI-~
 Before no eyes are laid
 The dream-thoughts of a maid. Agnes Mary Lawrence. in Hospital Saturday Fund Journal. London DREAMS. Over the long. rich. billovy grass. up and
 down are the footsteps flying. Of viewless winds that pass and leave
 no token of their flight: 1 Nnh never tree to mar the stretch of the prairie round ne lying. A dark green sea, whose rolling waves the sun has tipped with light The iron-weed sways on the wind-swept 1 ridge. the wild rose blooms in the
  | A hawk wheels round in circling l sweep through the track,ess paths on high, ' And over the grass the breeZes 70 and the treTnulous echoes follow, | Filling the crannies of eddyinY winds l from earth to sky. Hor;zonward apd far to the west. like tho
 smoke of distant steamer
 Mounting slowly up the skies. on the
 steps of a hidden stair. Vague so vague, so vague. and dim as
 the dream of an idle dreamer
 curling cloud-wraith. spiral formed.
 is rising through the air. Sun and wind. and the far of sky: the sun that shines and the wind that passes: The life that E. and beyond the clouds the life that is to bc- Dreams: all dreams that come and 20. as the winds light footprints over the grasses: What is my life hut dren of rain that falls on a shoreless sea? l-Ernest McGaffey. in Indianap polit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

-i- ..ls high water i- i= low water - followed .- food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

st-S. p-oa-- NNp TIDES
 Sur r-H Moon Es Sets. Water. Sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
Mclean Presents Petitions.

Especial to The Btu letin.) Washington, Oct 6.-Senator George P. Mclean of Connecticut introduced
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08
- -.--s

Predictions -a- Friday -Tlir.
 Fridays Ge.lEa--Eail- Moderate .uuerltI-e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-08

Sou-herr New E1elsrd Rain and colder saturday; sunday fair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
SUB RIA IS
 AGROUND AGAIN

The U. s. submarine R-24 went aground at 1 a. m. off Bridgeport Bug Light and had not been foated up to press hour. R-24 left Bridgeport last night at 8 o'clock on an electrical tess and was returning to Bridgeport when she went aground. The unusual high tide last night is believed to have been the cause of the mishap. The tender l.. T. B. and several tugs are standing by ready to render any possible aid.
 The RIA suffered no damage bo her hull and is in no immediate danger of pounding on the rocks. Efforts to release her last night proved futile. The stern of the boat Is high on the rocks and the general belief is that it will be a difficult task to release the undersea craft.
 Lieut.. w. K. Phillips, in command, and the crew of IT men stood by. The R-24 suffered a similar accident last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
LATE NEWS FROM
 ST. QUENTIN AT
 NEEDLEWORK GUILD

A joint conference of the Needle work Guild of America and the Ma tional Plant, Flower and Fruit Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. John Wood Stewart, POS West 18th street, New York city, Thursday, December l, at 2:30 p. m.
 These sister organizations have greatly helped each other to expand in usefulness, by members of one helping to form branches of the other and each woman becoming a member of both organizations. The mem bership fee in the Needlework Guild is two garments year while 70 cents is the annual dues for the Flower Guild members.
 Among the interesting features at the meeting tomorrow will be the latest news from St. Quentin, the adopted city of the Guilds, and an address by Mime. Sartons, grand daughter of Gen. Grant, who is in the cou.-try working for the benefit of de- vastated France. Branch reports will also be read.
 A number of Bridgeport women have already signified their intentions of attending the meeting but it is hoped that practically every local member will be able to be Mrs. Stewards guest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
FIRST POSTER PRIZE
 GOES TO LOMBARDI

After spending a considerable amount Of time, because of the ex- ceeding1y hard task of picking three winners from the 20 posters turned in by students of Bridgeport High, Miss Florence Howes, we'll known To- cal art critic: and George Hawley, president of the Bridgeport Gas Light known their selections of the three winners, in the con est conducted by the Bridgeport Savings Bank, in the interest of thrift.
 Adam Lombardi was granted first prize, which was s15 in gold. His poster consis ed with the word Thrift in large block letters, across the center of which was worked the phrase. 'Save a dollar.''
 were for $1O in gold, each, were won hv Harry Riskin and Elsie Conner. The Rosl1in poster depicted a man with a Thrift Key'' opening the door Of prosperity, with success on the hosizon; while the Conner entry was the Horn of Plenty from which poured very appropriate verse
 It was impossible to reward the ef- forts of all the sudden S. One poster in particular that did not come 'in the money" but has received much black and white of Benjamin Frank Yin. On the top of .11is poster was tine inscription, Thrift was his hobby while on the bottom appeared the line, Make his hobby yours'' If the fire is dull and smoky, and you want to boil Or grill some food throw on a small handful of rock salt and it will soon clear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
WOMAN'S CLUB
 HELD PLEASANT
 SOCIAL MEETING

A social meeting of the Universal ist Women'S club was held yesterday in the Universahst church parlors and further plans were made for the large social and fair to be held We'd nesday, Dec. '.
 The officers of the association who are working enthusiastically for the success of the affair, are Mrs. John Orton, preside ent, Mrs. Fred Walker, president, Mrs. Arthur Guertin, secretary, and Mrs. Frank Hughes, treasurer. Mrs. F. L. Bishop, Mrs. Charles Shute and Mrs. w. L. Sailer are members of the executive board which is cooperating with the off, cerS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
Tag Day Planned
 To Aid Russians

Russia indicate condition of famine in certain agricultural sections re- sulting in starvation of thousand of children as we'll as premature aging people.
 The American people, long known for their generosity and humanitarian spirit, will be appealed to on the l 9th of November to contribute what they can toward aleviating the suf- fering and cry of the starving babies and innocent children. A tag day has been planned by the Bridgeport conn nfttee for Russian children for this purpose and it is hoped that the people of this city will respond freely.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN TAUGHT
 TO FIGHT DIPHTHERIA.

Because of the prevalence of diph- theria throughout the state, the Con- tagious Disease Board of this city is redoublng its prevention campaign efforts. School children are being taught by their teachers and princi- pals the methods of eliminating the germs and also how to recognize the early symptoms. Dr. Fear of the in simple language on diphtheria which will be distributed through the schools by the Health Depart importance Of immediate treatment. The number of cases now in Bridge port is only slightly above normal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
CLAIMS HUSBAND HAS
 ANOTHER WIFE LIVING

One additional divorce action was filed yesterday. Angela Guggino asks a separation from Filippo Guggino. Her maiden name was Set Ienari, and she was married February IT, 1911. She claims that her husband already had another wife living at that time, from whom he had obtained no di- vorce. She further alleges cruelty since July 1, 1916, and with the de- cree asks custody of minor son, Jo- seph. eight years old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1921

Haven, first alternate, and MT. Ha. yard and MT F1ather, second and third alternates.
 John Molloy of s0e Norman street has been appointed to West Point hay. ing stood highest in the competitive examinations recently held here. Mol. Toy gained quite a reputation as an athlete while at the High school. He will enter West Point soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
NE:NoTTN ASKS s2.00O.

Alleging that an automobile owned and operated by Emanuel Til1ot. also known as Emanuel Pilot, Darien, struck and seriously injured him. Joshua Nemoltin. Stamford, has filed a writ with the Superior Court asking 2,000 damages from TiIlot.
 Mrs. J. Cunningham of Danbury was the guest of honor at a whist party given yesterday by the Good Times club at the home of Mrs. E. Warren of Westfie1d avenue. Mrs. Margaret Bell was awarded first prize, while Mrs. NJ. Kohler, and Mrs. c. Lein won second and third prizes respectively. Other members present were Mrs. J. Abbotton, Mrs. Keefe and Mrs. Warren
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
TO SATISFY ATTACHMENT.

John S. Smith, Salisbury, Md, yer sufs Mary B. Fansler, is the title of Superior court action filed yesterday afternoon. Foreclosure and posses sion of property in Darien, +1o satisfy an attachment secured following judgment received on March 4 last The Stamford Electrical Contractor Inc, is the firm name of a company of which Mary D. Fans1er has an in- tereSt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-30
BOYS RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS
 TO UNITED STATES ACADEMIES

Clifton c. FTather of 52S Connec- ticut avenue, is named third alternate for the appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. as 8, result of the recent competitive preliminary xamination. Valery Ha- yard, Jr., of Fairfield, is second a1- ternate. The result of the examin- ation as announced by Senator Mo
 Lean. is Louis E. French, Shelton. ',rrircf-al; Raymond S. Lamb, New