davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
NORWICH BULLETIN
 wILLIMANTIc OFFICE rsisphens ies g Church St.
Wha4 2. asanr Q. r.,,rh..

What zs Gsang oa Tonight.
 ohweheeuck Lodze. No. ls, I. o. 0. F.. neeis at scr Main street
 Nllimaa3ie Rotary Club meets at Main arqst roezs tnoon).
 Mgr<fs Rsrshy, es. nna Nathnn 1La1les. 3A ee HaEtfprd. vera before the local aelins court Wednesday morning charged with having intoxicating liquors in their pe1session. Fines of s10o and costs, ameanftng to $l37.15 each, were imposed oy the court after they had pleaded guilty. MaIles paid the whole bill. which received a tip that daylight booze rum ning was going on through Willimantic and the men in their Ford car were To- catsd on the eutskirts of the city shortly hafore c'clock Wednesday morning. I've i've gallon containers of grain alcohol and thrUe Bealed bottles of whiskey were Bound in their car. They told the officers they were to deliver the booze in this city and receive SIS for the job.
 At . meeting sf Company II, c. s. G. held recently 1t was announced that ths sew steel Aagpole which the company or eered some time ago would arrive soon a ls to be Q memorial to the Windhau Spanish War Veterans and will be erect e en the lawn of the armory. the pol, fe he TS feet in height. The flag tha win be flown from the peak will be visibli tfosn all parts or the city. The commit tee having charge of securing the poll ana arranging for the service of dedica tisn is Lieut.. Jeremiah Mccarthy, Sergt yalnsfe Dumas. Eugene Lewis, Georg ootterbers. William Geer and orvill L0Teland-
 I've large audiences filled the Gen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
LYME

Lee Harding ana tAlatiy st New Britain visited the old homo in Sterling City Sunday last
 George Adams and family ek Nsrwiek spent ths week end with Mrs. AAAns mother, Mrs. ]. ". MarSn.
 Mrs. Harris Wood and sens have re turned to their hetne ia WSllaston. Mass. after visit with Mrs. Wood's patents MT. and Mrs. IL l.. RAyntiah.
 Miss Emma Beehe b visiting her sts, ter. Mrs. L. Bill. tt Sterling City.
 Misses Helen and Jennie o'Bfiea q New Britain were guests Of Mfs. !. " Martin the first of the week. The L. B. s. met last week Neanesda with large attendance. Mn. KAthefin Pearson and Mrs. Wllis HAil served din uer.
 Jewet Tiffany returned ts cslleSs . Williamstown, Mass. last week. Miss Marjorie Lord Hss KeAp Rive l visiter last Monday, Lyman Harding is. able t0 bt ahSu although still oeaiaed to the house wit
 an injured leg
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
COLCHESTER

Oliver Woodhsuse ledge, No. s1, K. of P.,. held a meeting in Pythiah hail Tues day evening with a good attendanc6 Five applications for membership were re- ceited
 George Kramer was the guest Tuesday of his brother, William Kramer. in Nor Hieh.
 Pref. G. C. Helnoid ef H1liimantie was in town Tuesday. Miss YettA Mintz. who has been in New York for the winter, has returned to her home on Lebanon avenue for few weeks vacation. E. A. Mitchell of Salem was caller here Tuesday. Mir and Mrs William D. Tracy of Mansfield, Frederic Tracy ef Wiiiifnaa. tic, Miss Nellie Hunt and Mrs. Ethei Blakesiey of Columbia were in town
 Monday attending the funeral of Charles ! H. Strong.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Bailey of An,stsn
 were calling oti friends in town Tuesday 1 ". D. Latham Of Pennington Is tho guest or his family on LinwpDd AvenuS | this week.
 1 Daniel M. o'Brien was visiting friend, in Plaineiile Tuesday and Wednesday. Division Engineer A. ". Busheil et Norwich was in town tuesday. l pr. and Mrs. A. L, Stebbins fuotofe< Ito Hartford Wednesday to attend th, speaking and spelling contest held in tn, hall of representatives. Their daushtef Miss Ruth Stebbins. was one of the cen
 testants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
NORTH FRANKLIN

Miss Hazel Swift of Norwich spent tive days the past week with, Nrs- Hermoh Gagef.
 Fred H. Race, Jr.. of Pittsneld, MkAk., spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Race.
 Mrs. Frank Redwood and daughter Florence entertained the missionary meet. ing at the Community house Thursday. Mrs. Herm0n Gagef has been visiting friends in Providence recently.
 Kenneth Armstrong of Brown spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mfs. Fred Armstrong.
 Miss Minnie Bergman of New York city. Mrs. 0. P. Wahteg and. daughter Olive of Boston were recent guests of Mir and Mrs. R. M. Harding. Mrs. Jennette Hoffman, Mrs Frank Rockwood. Mrs. Fred H. Race and Mfs Liilie Browning attended the Social Cot. her gathering at Franklin hall. wiilI. mantle, Wednesday. Mrs. Liilie Browning and daughter Myrtice were week end guests of Mrs l Harold Riley of Norwich. A. R, Race and daughter RsnA wett ! guests Sunday of Mia. LHcius Browning of Norwich. | Master Louis Robledo, who spent tn. winter as the guest of Master Franl Harding. has returned to his home II ] New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

R. Davis.
 pr. and Mrs. Adam F. Bishop of Main street entertained over the week end Eu- gene Taylor of New Haven.
 The Mantle Dramatic club met Tues day evening at the home o< MiEs Leslie Beckwith te rehearse the play Which One Won?
 Joseph Myott and William Goodrich are building 2 cottage at Pine Grove for Mrs. Strohmeyer Of Brooklyn, \. Y.
 Themas Washbufn of Norwich ls Uuild- ing a cottage. at Pine Grove for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker of Hartford. summer residents of the Grove. Homer Dorrnan Is shInGiinE the roofs of the Harrington cottage. recently puf- chased by his father, William II. Dornian. Charles Watrous of the village Is erect ing a cottage at Saunders Grove for Mir. Norton of New Britain. John Benker Of Hartford is to rebuild cottage at Saunders Grove to take the place of his cottage recently destroyed by a gras fire.
 Fred c. Prothero of Norwich has pur. chased the Fiske property in the Grove 1 from R. B. s. washburn of Norwich. Mir. Washhurn recently bought tn, Dorrnan property on Pine street from William H. Dorman. This place Is To- cated in the rear of the Fiske place. The Lyme Electric Power company hal
 force of men in Pine Grove installing street lights for summer lighting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
PLAINFTE1D

A number of local soccer football fans
 notorea to Fali River Tuesday to see the Robins Dry Dock team of that city defeat the Scuilin Steel of St. Louis, I-a for the national championship title. All the cars reached Fall River in time te see the game except one. Mfr. Campbelrs oldsmebile had six biowouts. getting there and one coming back The result WAS that Jack Oates. Jack HisEinbottom, Bin Conneil. Jack Robinson, BAl Pritah- ard and Thurston Campbell didn't arrive l till after half time. They had hardly l paid their dollar admission when the gates were thrown open ts let the outside crowd in free. They got little vet from a dr1zzlins rain. Jack Oats de- l ciares that all in all # vas hardly 2 bloody icy ride"
 The Holy Name soeiety has been fort uhate in securing Prof !. B. Murphy and some of the best taien of Norwich tc produce "Seggarth Aroon," a play in
 three acts. This play sometimes called 'sThe Parish Priest" made . hit in Nor wioh and the local tcHnspehple are eager. iy awaiting its presentation. The commit.
 tee is planning te held short danc,
 after the play.
 1 bazaar under tho auspices s6 tn,
 Veterans of Foreign wars is planned. Tn,
 veterans dance on Armistice day las | E C8IQ
 nittee Is again in charge.
 Sadie Donshue of Providence is Snend lHs couple of weeks ct the home Q her sister. Mrs. Edward FAAef. Nc. iS.
 New Village,
 MrsI Katie Smith, ef White Rock, R. | '. Is passing few days with Piainfiei, . friends.
 Benjamin Birtwhistis left TAssday ev enIns for New Fsrk where he win D
 employed.
 At the meeting of the Dramatic club | . tfic Community house Tuesday eVeninr t was decided to have a dance dufin May. Philip Peterson vas elected bus hese manager. A committee was eiscte to arrange the details.
 | Mr.. Paine from Boston, father of ' IS. Paine mill superintendent was A vi,
 itor in town Tuesday. He was accomr anied by Mrs. Paine and their daughte Louise.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Charles Farra was operated on at thf Hartford hospital last week for tonsllitis Rev. Mir. Thomas of Danieison win oc cupy the pulpit in Memorial church Sun. day next.
 Mfr. and Mrs. William MeBee of Ad- ans. Mass. were guests of Mir. and Mra w. H Hall the past week.
 Mrs. Mary Harris and child of Spring. field, Mass, are visiting al the home .. Mrs. Harris sitter. Mrs. Cafl Goodman.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Snow of Hoiyoke Mass. visited Mrs. Shows parents iasi Tuesday.
 John Decicio has sold his piaes (, Joseph Toberman. Tbe deed was mad, out this week.
 Miss Marion wondrosek attended th, meeting on education held al the eapitol Hartford, last Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
CHESTERFIELD

At the home of Mrs. Jacob savin Sun day evening her daughter Bessie was united in marriage with Abraham Kersh- enbaum of New York. Rabbi DorowitE performed the ceremony. after which a supper was served to guests from New York. New London. Salem. Waterford and Montville. Mir. and Mrs. Kershenbaum will reside In New York after . honey moon trip.
 social was held at the Eureka Social club Tuesday evening. people from New London. Waterford and Salem being pres ent Dancing was enjoyed by all and refreshments were served. Austin Rix of Salem spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tinker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

Elisha r. Tucker returned home Tues day after a few days visit with relative at Mansfield Center and Storrs.
 Mf. and Mrs. G. T. Chappell and theii three daughters spent Sunday. the ioth with Mir. Chappelrs parents in Water ford.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. c. PaySou, hihs Ruih Rogers and Miss Mabel Payson rnotofed to East Longmcadow Sunday last
 Mrs. Thomas James of Meriden is the guest of her son. Charles l.. James Arthur Kingsley of Hartford was recent caller in this place. Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. Goodrich and children visited Mrs. GoOdrich's parents in New London the first of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

aid on home nursing. being given in the Congregational vestry, are proving very Instructive. No admission fee is charged.
 Mrs. Charles P. Thompson, IT,, of New Haven has been visiting her mother, Mrs,
 A. TheMpeca.
 Miss M.Gd Price who teaches in aockteh. Mass, n passing q shert va cation at her home here.
 Rev. ". F. Williams conducted services at St MAfk's church, Mystic, Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Amos wheeler has been visiting in New Lcnd0h.
 The ladies' degree team Of the local grange went to the Road church district Stoningtcn, last week. to confer the third and fourth degree on large class.
 Miss Rnby R. Park has been vlsitine at the home of hef uncle, Leandsr F Park. in Mystic for . few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

Downs Stevens soc to 7.l5, sappeF, 7.l5 to s.e0, divisional classes, shiIdren's d. vision, 2. The Chiid's Teacher. Mrs. Chapin young peoples division 2. Train ing in Leadership. Mrs. Stevens; ciass ih church school administration, l. Records and Statistics, Rev. William T. Thayer s:o5 to S45, address and csAfStenee, .The Years Program" MT. Thayer; S.lt to s.i5, address, sEducatieAel BvAake- iisnn, MT Wallace L W0sdin.
 Meetings are to be held on Thursday and Friday of the week with afternoon and evening programs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
COLUMBIA

There will be Aeznchstratien of the Lalley electric light, st Yeoman's hall, Columbia, Saturday evening, April ga by Wood and Ladd of WillirnHntie, Aeents for the c. S. Mersiek Co of New Haven distributors. The demonstration to take place during the whist party to be Ieit 1 that sFening.-edv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
CHESTNUT HILL

Mrs. Fred A Weaver and daughter Meftice have beer guests of Mrs. c. B.
 Dimon for several days the past week. Mfr. Weaver and family. who were former residents of this place. have been living for the past four years at Bradford. Vt. and are new moving to RidEeheid. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
NORTH sTONINCToN

The locAl Red Cspss has voted to buy a fracture bed, to be lnaned to residents ef the town when occasion may require. Mrs. Edward Main, Mrs. ". r. Williams and Miss Lila G. Thompson have been appointed an emergency committee.
 The lectures 0f Mss Lisbeth McDon-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
TO INVESTIGATE ESCAPE OF oRovKB c. BERopoLI

Washington. April 1o.-Representatlys Peters. republican. Maine. was named 10. day by Speaker 0illett as chairman of the special committee 10 investigate the escape of Grover C. BerTdoll, the Philz- delphia draft dodEer. who is new Id Ger. many.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH MoS1Y

CUT THIS QUILT IS WORTH Mos1T
 mall it to Foiey C Co. is3s shenSeld and nddress clearly. feu wili receive In
 return . trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for esugha. colds and eroup Fo,ey Kidney PiiiI, fer backaehe. kidney and bladder allrnents, and Foley cathartle Tablets. wholesors and thoroughly cleansing cathartie fer constipation. biiioqsness. headaches. and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

Haftford--Althsugh Jack Stait. the new professional at the Hartford 0olf club, has had but little opportunity to ia. miliarize himself with the course, he has already evidenced the fact that be is . real golfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
lated in detail the ideals and methods
of the Americas Making exposition.
Book Of Invitations Presented


William L. Ettinger, Superintendent
OF Schools of New York City, presented
the President with bound volume con-
tanning nearly thousand individual
invitations to attend the expositi on.
These invitations were prepared eepa
rately by each school in greater New
York. by each newspaper and by the
representatives of each racial group.
Many of them were exquisitely exc
cuted by distinguished artists.
DR.. Ettinger in urging the Presi,,
dent to attend the exposition, declared
children were asking to see him.
In response to the invitation, the
President said:
Let me say to you this is all very
fine, very appealing. While l was
listening to the addresses conveying
the invitations I could not help but
glance over the company. What fine
comment it is that ! should not have
known you were a foreign group if
you had not told me-. While | think
have encountered q great many Ameri-
can people in every section of the Re-
public, and looked upon them with the
interest that one invariably does who
is in public life, should have accept
ed you as one Of the representative
American committees which come to
the White House as business requires
or occasion impels.
"This is all very interesting to me
I have said good many times we, Of
America, have no racial entity, and we
are making, therefore, people which
is born of national inspiration. We are
the blend of all peoples in the world
sometimes think we are much the
better for that. But to make the rea,
America to which all aspire we must
have distinctly an American spirit, and
you can't have that without consecra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16

others. Only the commital service OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church
marked the obsequies.
After the funeral services in Wash
ington yesterday, the body was con-
veyed to Elsmore, Senator Knox's
country seat here, and it lay in state
in the book room of the residence.
The mourners, with the exception of
the family and the Congressional dele
CATION, assem- bled in Washington Mem
orial Chapel, proceeded to the GENE
terry, short distance away, and were
at the grave when the funeral party
arrived The members of the family
in motor cars, followed the hearse and
next came the Washington party, with
Senator Lodge at its head. The cortege
made it's way past the gray stone chapel
and through the Gate of the Defenders
leading to the cemetery.
About 1000 persons were assembled
Members of a nearby post Of the
American Legion acted as a guard OF
honor. All the flags in the vicinity
were at half staff. Women and chill.
dren wept as the coffin was carried
to the grave. Overhead an airplans
circled The service occupied bu
seven minutes.
After the service Senator Penrose re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16

ton to America This is not impos-
sble even for those who come here
from foreign lands, and who retain al
fections for native land and still re-
tain an interest for their klnspeople.
| would not think very much OF clt-
zen, even though he came to America
and then gave all his energy and an
his soul to making it better republic,
if he did not still feel a concern for
those of his kinspeople in the land
from which he came.
Urges All to Aid Republic
cat the same time, we do want every
body in America consecrated to make
this a better republic, better republic
for the exercise of the efforts OF our
people and for those who come to
America to find a home and our offer
ing Of opportunity
"Now, this is just as interesting &c
one who was born in the United States
or whose parents or whose grandpar-
ents were born here, as it is to those OF
Won who come to find q new home and
enter into new atmosphere. car
most cordially commend everything
YOU do in the making of whole-soulec
Americans. | want to help you. | am
ALWAYS ready to make any possible re
spouse l can in keeping to that direc-
ton.
1T is going to be very difficult to get
away from official duties at the time OF
YOUR exposition. | don't need to tel
YOU the reasons. 1t is just on the eve
of an extremely important conference
fere at the capital, with which l must
of course, have something to DO.
"If it is found to be possible to rur
away and add my part to the success o.
Sonr wonderful enterprise I would be
nore than happy to do so. | am deeply
;rterested. | am grateful for your call
and If can find it possible to run over
I will take very great pleasure II
1oirp 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Senator Knox
Buried; 1000
Pay Tribute
Members of Presidents Cab
met, Congressman, Local
and State Officials at His
Grave in Valley Forge

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, Oct. 15.-In
the sunlight of an autumn afternoon
the body of Senator Philander C. Knox
was laid to rest to-day in Valley Forge
Memorial Cemetery, which overlooks
the historic camp grounds of George
Washington. Surrounding the open
grave stood members of his family, Of
President Harding's Cabinet and Of
Congress, as we'll as state and local
ohicials Of Pennsylvania and many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16
Racial Groups
Get Pied &c of
Harding $ Help
Call at White House to Tell
of the America Making
Movement: President MAY
Visit the Exhibition Here
Tells Foreign Born They
Must Help Make This a
Better Republic for All

From The Trtbnno's Washington Si.reou
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-President
Harding, in receiving a delegation Of
representatives of racial groups of
American citizens to-day at the White
House, pledged his hearty support and
thorough sympathy with the Americas
Making movement.
He Informed the delegation that If
II was possible he would be present at
the exposition in the list Regiment
Armory in New York City, which is to
be the climax of the demon stration of
the allied groups of foreign born Amer
leans.
The delegation was introduced bv
Senator Calder. John J. Ticert, Initial
States Commissioner of Education, re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-16

took one long last look at the spot.
Senators who acted as pallbearers
and other members of the Congre ssion-
al delegation went to the Knox resi-
dence after the burial to pay their
respects to the members of the family.
In the party were Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon and Attorney General
Daugherty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
FINANCIAL MARKET
HAS FIRM CLOSE
Prospects of a Double Holiday this
Week Acted as Check to
BuIIish Activity.

NEW YORK, March 22.---Irregular
and uncertain tendencies were pre-
dominent in the stock market today
although many losses were cancelled
at the comparatively firm close. Pre-
vious depression of prices was largely
effected by incidents which empha-
sized the very unsatisfactory condi-
tions existing among the railroads and
in various lines of industry.
Announcement that the senate is
likely to adopt a resolution providing
for an investigation OF the entire rail-
road situation invited fresh offerings
of those issues and passing of the
Vanadium dividend directed renewed
attention to adverse conditions in the
steel and allied trades.
Prospects OF double holiday in the
latter part of the week acted as
check to activity or bullish initiative.
Commission houses reported little
business from interior sources and
local operations We're limited to pro-
fessional interests.
Bull pools in motors and similar is
sues made few attempts to renew their
futile efforts of the previous session
although those stocks, together with
oils, steels and equipments, were fore
most in the rebound of the final hour.
Specific features Of strength included
Studebaker. Pierce-Arrow, Atlantic
Gulf. Pacific Oil, Mexican Petroleum,
U. s. Steel. Baldwin Locomotive and
Northern Pacific. Many extreme de-
clines Of l to 2 points We're reduced
to fractions at the finish. Sales amout-
ed TO 100000 shares. On the exchange
call money held at the fixed rate of
Ia per cent while as low as per
cent was again privately quoted. Mod
Grated reactions occurred in leading
rates of foreign exchange. other than
remittances to Scandinavian centers,
all of which strengthened. Confusing
movements ruled in the bond market,
Liberty issues, for example, declining
while some foreign fiotations were ap-
preciably better.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
new YORK COTTON
SHOWS NET GAINS
Encouraging News From Europe
Causes Advance Of SO Points.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Early adj
yances were followed by reactions in
the cotton market today. but the more
encouraging character of the news
from Liverpool and Manchester made
itself felt and the close was steady,
at a net advance of 81 to 36 points. Af-
ter selling at 1908 early May reacted
10 11.90, but closed at 1904 compared
with 1888 at the close OF yesterday.
The market opened firm at an advance
of Is to 40 points, with March rela-
lively firm on covering. Trading In
that delivery ends at noon tomorrow,
but after the advance to 11.90 at the
opening the price sagged off to ll.5S
and closed at 11.79 with the small vol
ume OF business suggesting very lit
tie remaining interest Other months
sold 20 TO % points net higher right
after the call on Liverpool buying and
scattered covering promoted by re-
ports Of a better spot demand In the
English market and Of rather better
demand for some kinds OF cloths In
the domestic goods market. There
was southern selling on the advance
and the market eased off during the
middle of the day when it appeared to
be partly influenced by weakness in
grain. and there was some selling for
Wall street and western account. July
declined from 12.47 to 1885. or within
0 points OF last nights close, but a
good many contracts were absorbed
by the Liverpool buying, and when
shorts later attempted to cover prices
rallied easily. July and later deliver
les reached the highest figures of the
day just before the close. with July
selling at 1882. and closing at 1880.
Todays press reports regarding the
possible disposition of Upper Silesia
in forming the boundary line btween
Poland and Germany seemed to mod
fly yesterdays optimism over pros
poets for an early settlement Of war
separations. but otherwise there was
no change OF sentiment with reference
to European conditions.