davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
GETS INJUNCTION AGAINST
 OCKFORD HOSE co. OFFICERS

Through an injunction granted at Mid dletown Thursday afternoon by Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court, City Sheriff William Baseley of New London is restrained from acting as foreman of the C. L. Ockford Hose Co.,,
 and Alderman JoseCh F. Fitzpa trick, member of the fire committee of the New London court of common council and member of the hose company, is also re- strained from interfering in any way with the deposed members and former officers of the company.
 The order issued by the court provides for the reinstatement of Robert Burdick as foreman of the company. until such time as the court orders otherwise and in effect nullifes all action which was
 brought about through the efforts of Baseley and Fitzpatrick recently where by the foreman and assistant foremen and nine other members of the company were busted and a new set of officers elected by order of the fire committee of the court of common council.
 Baseley and Fitzpa trick are enjoined under a penalty of s1,00O and dama ges of S3000 are claimed against the said zaseIey and Fitzpatrick
 The papers were served on the de- fendants by Deputy Sheriff J H. Tubbs and the hearing on the permanent in- | junction is returnable to the superior
 court for New London county on the 1 first Tuesday in September
 Attorney c. Curtis Morgan. counsel i for Robert Burdick and others of the company, went to Middletown Thursday and secured the injunction from Judge 1 Greene, who is holding court there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
ANOTHER MAN FINED IN
 COLUMBIA WHIsKEY CASE
Especial to The Bulletin )


 Columbia, May 6.-Morris Dinis. charged with having intoxicating liquor in his possession with intent 10 sell, who was wanted on Monday last when Reuben Aysher and Joseph Werlin were tried and and Columbia, was arrested in Hartford today by Constable A. l.. Brink and brought to Columbia for trial before Jus tice R. E. Clarke. He pleaded not guilty.
 Reuben Aysher testified that he had been engaged by Dinis and we-iin 10 work on the farm for them and had been there for the past two months, part of the time making whiskey. which they carted away and sold. Constable Frink testified that he found 10 barrels of mash two stills complete, oil stove and 10 gallons of whiskcy on the premises. Some of it was under the barn. He said he brought the outfit. excepting the mash, to his house and locked it up and that the federal au- thorities came the next day and removed it without his knowledge when he was away from home engaged on the case. Mrs. Werlin testified that she knew they were making whiskey. and Dinis declined to make any statement.
 An agreement of partnership between Ncrlin mad Dinis was offered in evidence. The court found Dinis guilty of the | charge and fined him s1OO and costs of l S3t35. Diuis gave notice of appeal and a bond of S1 O00 was required and fur nished by Frank Rabinovitz of Hartford who stated that he had property amount | ing 10 $2Oo000 standing in his name in l Hartford, a large part of which, how i ever, is mortgaged.
 Reuben Aysher made claim for six
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
WAS FORMER SUPPLY AT
 NEwENT CONG. CHURCH

Rev. E. Tyler Gale. former pastor of the South Congregational church at Braintee died Thursday morning at his home in South Braintree, following years of invalidism. MT. Gale was born in Worcester, Nov 24, 1877.
 He was educated first by his father, Wm. c. Gale, at one time editor of the Worcester Gazette, and later entered Williams College. graduating with the class of 1900. The year of his gradua- tion he entered the Hartford Theological Seminary and was there for three years and while in Hartford he suplpied the pulpit at Newent. Conn In December, 1903 he was made pastor of the Congre- gational church at Greeneville. \. H., and was there for nine years. He then went to the South Congregational church in Braintree and continued there yuni fail ing health caused him to resign. In 1908 Mr. Gale was married to Miss Josephine E. Reed of Worcester. She and a son Benjamin Tyler Gale, survive.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
IS ONLY SURVIVOR OF
 BI-CENTENNIAL FLOOR MANAGERS

A copy of the order of dances at the Norwich bi-centennjaI ball on Thursday evening, Sept. s, 1859, which was brought to The Bulletin office this week shows that H. D. Sydleman is now the only one surviving of the committee of twenty-five floor managers at the ball
 The dance programme shows a list that looks strange on the present day of jazz and foX-trocs. There were 13 quadriues several poIkas. a polka redowa, three schottisches and three contra dances. The waltz was apparently lit tie in favor for there was only one of the programme. One Spanish dance was put in as the final number of the twenty four.
 The floor managers were the follow ing: J. H. Hyde, C. A. Converse John T. Wait, J L. Greene, J. L. Devotion, " H. Hyde, David Young. J. D. Mowry, II
 W. Birge. B. c. Coit, c. F. Black. J. c Day. J. NJ. Meeah. T H. Perkins ". H i Tingley. Henry Pe2le. \. F. Bingham, 4 R. Hale, c. W. Jennings. P Delaney, R H. Harvey, T. V. B. Williams, V. B. Chap
 man, H. D. Sydleman and W S. Tyler l Jr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
NORWICH TOWN

Under the auspices of the social com 1nittee of the First Congregational Chris tian Endeavor society, members of the Girls Friendly society >of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic. with four clever end men, presented a most entertaining minstrel show to a large and appreciative audi ence Friday evening in the Norwich Town chapel The entire performance, including also the special numbers, was given with great and shining success. Miss Jessie
 Hitchon made a charming interlOcutor, and like the young women sOlOists and those of the chorus, was daintly gowned. The singing was especially pleasing. The end men with their up-to-the-minute jokes won much favor. They were Walter c. Hitchon, Jr., Ted Sev.n. Lester Smith and Clark Fraser. At the close of the minstrels Theodore Sterry was heard ln two beautifully rendered violin solos. Miss 1 Marion L. Bailey accompanying at the piano. Other pleasing features were the solo dances finely interpreted by four l young girls with Miss Louise Fuller as ! the aCcompanst, and the recitation by little Miss Marion Gibbs. The program; {; i G. F. s. Song opening chorus, I Want 1 the Whole World to Know l Love the | Land of Old Black Joe; song, Palestina, ! Walter Hitchon; song. Down the Trau to 1 Home. Sweet Home, Mrs. Grien5r and
 . | Portuguese and the Greeks. Ted Sevin ;
 Roses of Picardy, My Laddie, Narcelia ] Kennedy; song. I'd Like to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mamny's Arms,
 Miss Marion Gibbs; song. In Apple Bios 1 som Time. Misses Johnson, IIil and ! Gibbs; song, Margy, Miss Josephine Hill ; song, Goodbye, Sunshine, Hello, Moon, ! Miss Henrietta Morris; closing chorus. | Ohio, entire company.
 Oleo: Solo dance, Memory Of the Past Miss Marie Atterbury; violin solo, Sou venir, by Dedla. Theodore Stcrry; solo dance, Curly Locks, Miss Marjorie Har- vey; reading, The Green Watermelon, Miss Marion Gibbs; solo dance. Chinese, Miss Marion Agnew; solo dance, The FIirt, Miss Kathryn Brown; violin solo Loves Greeting. Theodore Sterry; solo dance. The Elfin, Miss Marie Aterburv Miss Marcella Kennedy is from Nor- cester, Mass, and is a guest of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter of West Main street.
 Preceding thS minstrc!s the Uptown or chestra gave several selections, also play
 ed for the chorus songs, with Miss Cecl Stevens at the piano instead of Miss
 Louise Bailey, who is the pianist in hC orchestra. Mrs. George Fraser. who wa.
 in charge. is branch secretary Of the c F. society. The company was clevery coached by Lester Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
HUMoR OF THE DAY

The professor seems ts be T man ~ rare gifts" remarked M-s- Saybor.
 He is." agreed the professors wife He hasn't <iven me one since vs wert married-"-London T1t-Bitr.
 Patient man. int he-
 Very. He can even uneanraa hik watch chain from his uife's hair net 10 me morning without losing his ternoer -Detroit Free Pressa
 This is har-rd world" s.sd Pat -Yis." said Nike. .oi de bs tha,k,-y that livery toine I put be pscka1e fntf t.-Boston Transcript
 Teacher Willie. name tvS e< ths worlds greatest deserts -. Nilhe-SEhara and the United stntes University of WhshinEten.
 Judse-Did you or aid yet aSt S,-sks this woman? Landiord-Iour Honor. [ only re marked that the wallpaper i'd her auart. inert bore nnEerpriat..
 -Jud=e-Two yearz for. kzeekinr hes nat' Next ease,-cartsons Mafazsns.
 Aistress-oh. cook. be sure ana rui plenty of nuts in the eake.
 Cook - You dent catch me eraekt~' rs more nuts today. I've very near Srska me Jaw alresey.-Lsndsn Puneh.
 Been fishing yet-- @
 Any luck--
 NO. Even the hsh rsfuse .s rre. to their pre-rar bit..--Detrost. Ere, | Press
 Can y0a rely On th. tsarasst. oi your boy. Josh- .- Tn some ;hinss.- replied Raruner csrp. iosse'. "f I'm going To town he-ar always tell me where fo zee tke be~t rro- ton pictures"-washinEten Star.
 Nr. Heapeek-wors yer steak .lhs Ter. The Sentimental Baseher-Tsnder wosnan's heart. hr. 'Enpek,
 Mir Heneeek-oh. s it7 Then TT ave some trirs.-ske:eh
 wife-"John. eau you ten what l. th, indiree; taxation = Bub-~why. the difference ketu.e, through my pockets while Tn asleep-- Boston Transcript
 I'm through with that fenew Bun kins for good"
 ''Tou don't tell me wsy- 'lzrt evening while we were rassinf his house he asked ne h rd inse ts come down in his cellar and have q ieel at>his new furnace"
 And then-'
 "It was q new turaae.--L%r.sr Weekly.
 John
 "Yes. dear-
 l Are you really roirE dcvn m rm- suhraArine- ... ---------
 T am. positively; no Ds, srrss.s | now. I'm" e-. -
 Well. then. ,u I've rot te say. ys, put on your rubber shoes and wear yau, rsincost and take an umbrella tkafi all"-Richnond Tines-Dispztch..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL
 HAS FIRST DEGREE GLASS

The first degree was conferred on a class of 15 candidates at lhe --guia meeing of White Cross council. No. 13. K. of C.. held at the Knights of Columbus home Friday evening. The second degree is to be conferred al meeting 10 be held in Steiners hall on May 18th.
 very eloquent and interesting address on Why the Knights of Columbus? was delivered by J. J. Collins Of New London state advocate.
 The 18th annual convention of the Knights of Columbus will open at Merider on Sunday and continue for three days More than 14o delegates from throughout the state are expected to attend. The delegates from the local council are Grand Knight Dr. T. A. Crowley and Past Grand Knight Joseph P. Gsdle. It is expected that. in addition 10 the regularly elected delegates. a large number of the local k of C. will attend unofficially.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
CPFFNFVTT

IT accordance w..h the governors proclamation. the pupils Of the Greene Fiu1 school observed Ar1or and Bird Say ty assembling i1 the school hall on Friday afternoon. where program in Seeaing with the spirit of the day was given The program proved interesting and Instructive co the children, the reci- .a-01 The Grow. hr Chester Moran was received with great applause. while oth- srs on tle program showed their own interest and the training or the teachers The program: Song. The Planting Song, srhool; recitation. Tho Young Dande- Hon. Alex T0dzrr; rse'-at0n. Spring, Minnie Cu.nl=y: reading. John Bur -our-z. Lucille Brczwith; recitation, 1ont Rob Che Birds. Robert Trick: reci- .ato-. A Lczs00 in Trr6s Irene Cor Son. Fanny Anderson. Howard Earkutt, Bertha Wallace. Charles Allen, Ruth Hyde. Mabel Quirlrv; recitation. The -r0w. Chester Moran; recitation, What .re Trees Teach T=. Ida GromS0 Cath s-lre GouhfsEi. E-i-0- Howard. Evelyn simpson, Henry Elukowzi. Kimball Harvey. Elmer TaI-; song, The Star spanF.ed Banner. school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
KALEIDOSCOPE

The United States lie rioh in helsuru than any other country.
 Tt is just 100 years since -tht man fzeture of quinine was begun m PhBa- delphia.
 An abbey k really . se.s-rsrsrnss monastery of no fewer than twelve xuns or monks.
 Native wool is used by the Arrentsns textile mills in the snznufaetzre Of yrae- tically all their vans.
 Around se.Oeo .eee pounds of we'd arc annually woven into ,eisth h Italy fer domestic use and eonsumption.
 The chalk industiry h Poland las re- covered 10 point whsre fhs output is nearly one-hfth that ef pre-vsr.years.
 There are s.seb salmon fishers in sas Francisco who 70 once year 10 Aiaslus for the annual pack. Their waref EEwre- gate ts.ooe.oeo.
 Hounsiow aerodronse h EnElans hsy lighthouse for sirrnen which senSs irts the sky a vsrtieIe beam of tirht ef 7e,Hes esndlepower .s. ..i-..t
 After more than twenty yezr- as swz. CT and pu5iiEher of d aew~p1ncr i- Plain City. Ohio. Ars. onie 3. Maeksr has diEposed Of the property and re. tired from active businesa.
 There was one hathtuS to Sn<A A inhabitants of Azsaachnsetts Nh~n fhs census Of 1880 vas taken. .but in the lss. census there had bees such a anYfnh,s increase in the use of bHthtubs thzs thers was one 10 each "A inhAbitaEfs.
 When the Lama pr5ents Of Esnvois, have distinguished ruest shey serv, 10 him. al the meal the boiled ta1f.f {, sheep A sheep hsvtnr ens ttfi. fh, sentiment -irz fhat the sheep was kfKlaS N@~ ek lii 1 guest.
 woman is the reessisnt uf fha ars honorary degree Of rnas,~r of ara |. e. conferred by Boone university. st wr chang. China The ueman thns hsa.~-. is Miss Mary Eiiznketh Wood. wke "a, twenty yssrs has -sssn h ebarrs a sS, uairsrsiiT lihrs<y,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
HIANTIC 11ENHADEN co
 RECEfEEFs HIP STATEMENT

Frederick ". MeIcer receiver for the Mantle Menhaden oil and Guano Co.,, filed on Friday his semi-annual state ment of the receivership estate and sum mary of the court orders issued.
 Receyier GTelcer shows that the cash on hand Oct 20 1920 was S5.1G and total receipts. including this balance. have been $5,743.10. Included in the re- ceipts are. 03.650:26 for the sale 7f fish scrap and s1,999.60 proceeds of a note at the bank The total disbursements have been s5,74260 leaving cash balance of 50 cents The dishursemelt include s2,O10 for retirfns note at bank A large part of the rest, of the disburse- ments is covered by the monthly pay ments for salary for a watchman
 The receiver makes this statement:
 Because of the uncertainty as to the amount of existing liers and e1cumbranc- es upon the assets in the hands Of the re- ceiver suit to determine which is now pending in this court. the receiver has de- layed converting the assets into cash un to the present time"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
Reward For Mail Thief Arrest.

The postoffice department has offered a reward, not exceeding s5.0o0, for the apprehension of a mail robber, accord ing to a bulletin received at the Nor wich post office. The reward will be paid to any postal employe except a post office inspector or to any other per son. The reward is payable for the de- livery into the custody of the law or the arrest of any person charged with violation of section 197 of the penal code upon conviction
 Section 197 provides that whoever shall assault any person having lawful charge, control or custody of any mail matter with intent to rob. steal or pur- loin such mail matter or any part there of or shall rob any person of such mail matter, shall for the first offense be imprisoned not more than ten years and if affecting or attempting to affect such robbery, he shall wound the person hav- ing charge of the mail or put his life in jeopardy by the use of dangerous weapon, or for a subsequent offense shall be imprisoned 25 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
TAFTVLLE

The Union g.. Jean de Bartizta held Des-ang Friday night ia the NaturaliZa- l-r club rooms. with about 70 members present. Matters of routine nature were transacted. The annual election of of- i--s took place and resulted in the fol- owing. President I e. TeIler; vice president. 1--z. ~. Champagne: corre- rpo-d.1r secretary. J. Q. TeIlier, Jr.: Albert Frecle-tc. tr9- =urer and financial secre-ary; assistant secretary D. Benoit ; uck visiting committee J. C. Marsan, F. -haho-. Mrs A. parg-te and Mrs A. B.. Amour; frs, sentinel, William Pepin :: second sentinel. A. Cas-a; master Of coy suol-. J. GalIl, honorary president LoI.s Claude.
 The installation ct the will take place next month il Parish hall and a good speaker has been secured for tle occ- sion .- was decided a- t1a meeting 10 hold an -lte--alruc-- i- tre near future.
 Mrs. Elsie s. Bea5. of Boston, who is -Etiug her uar1l.s. 1ir. and Mrs John sedlln of South p street. expects to cave for several weeks trip to Eu- 'Cpe.
 After an Illness of two weeks. George ;. Bromley died at his late home in Lis son. Thurzisv afternoon The deceased Tas born in Lisbon. Oct. g. 1S44, the ron oL Sanford and Eebecc3 Rose Brom- .ey. 1ir- Bromley graduated from q luzluass college in Hartford. He went .0 Arizona .l 1870. where he was clerk n the qUar-a-1a zt0r' department for ,irs years. Later he lived in Los An ,c'ez where he studied farming. He married Miss Jessie Ross in 1870. Tn December. 1887. he was married 10 Miss 1ivi-a B- daurht.r or H. and Mary F. 'otrs Rogers or Lisbon. lie leaves be-
 e= his wife, f7rr children. Airs. Fred
 E Church. George Lester Bromley
 1nkiin Ellsworth Bromley of Lisbon q Mrs O 1T Vauazn of Providence. .e also leaves sister, Mrs. Frank -ltch ot g Or7c0 street, Norwich. There irs 12 grandchildren.
 The fecea-e5 taz held many town of- Bees and was interested in the schools Hs was loyal to r.z family and was ever 1el1fuI as 1e-r-1- and a firm friend n time cf need
 1Ir Bromley was an occasional visi Tor in the village and h7s a wide cir. .ie of friends who wiu greatly ralss him
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07

Louis l. Levinson of New York, who bought for junking purposes from the Shore Line Electric railway receiver last fall the rails and other material in the section of trolley road from New Ha- ven to Saybrook, has defaulted in his contract, according to a statement made by Receiver Robert W. Perkins in fl- ing a semi-annual statement as receiv- ership with the clerk of the superior court Friday
 The receiver has hopes of selling the road between State street, New Haven, and Chester for operation, Levinson's purchase contract price was $340,OOo. He removed some track and paid $52,- iT494. The receiver reports that there will probably be some loss in disposing of what track is left over and beyond the s50,000 bond which MT. Levinson gave.
 The financial statement for six months ending March 31, 1921. with a detailed account of the condition and prospects of the receivership estate is given as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
LEVINSON DEFAULTED AGREEMENT 10
 BUY SECTION OF SHORE. LINE TROLLEY

This leaves your receiver with the bal ance of the track on hand and the pres ent market value of the rail is so far below it's value at the time of the sale that it cannot now be removed and sold at price that will not show a loss as a consequence, every effort is beng made to dispose of the properties west of the Connecticut river for operating purposes, and there is, at this date, some hope of bringing about such a sale.
 Those portions of the property on which operations have been continued are operating on reduced schedule and at a slight loss. The operating and me chanical departments are now being consolidated at Mystic under conditions that will, it is believed, result in fu- ture economies and make it possible to report an improvement in the coming months as compared with the same months one year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
LOST GARDENS.

IT once you loved a garden
 That's not your raroen now Yellow crocus in the rrass
 And budding lilac bough. remembering time,
 - will always know Green splsshed Fold of dahoA1H
 Where they used to grow. Aprirs q remenberinE tins,
 Days of garden grace. -- Lit the covering of straw
 And md pansy facei IT you have loved a EzrdeH
 Its ways will call vou vet NoLhing else that life may brfH VIII help you o-forEet II once you loved garden mat love Eill stay with you 1 ID Aorll there's a morning When violets ar. blue
 ou come upon them suddenly And suddenly you zee -- A green white mist has faflem On the old pear tree. ' Once loved a rsrder That's not my garden new. In April I remember l The smell of earth ana hnw Like folded hands in nrzyer Holding a scented heart me hyacinth comes pushing
 The looee, brown soil aperG
 Ton can't torret a rarde-
 Where you have planted see<
 "here you have watched the wenfN~p l And known the roees need
 When you 70 away from ft. However lonE or far. fonIl leave your heart behind - where roots and tend-iiB are
 -l>ouise Driscon. in Indiana polis New
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
THANK OFFERING MADE BY
 FnREIGN NIIsSInNARY NIEETINl

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So ciety of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church held it's monthly meeting Thurs day afternoon at o'clock with a full attendance. Mrs. Louis H. Geer had charge of the devotions and program.
 The president. Mrs. Costello Lippitt, occupied the chair during the business meeting.
 After routine business was disposed of plans were discussed for future work. The president announced that the so- ciety had the names of 102 paid mem bers on it's membership roll.
 As this was the annual thank offering day, after the reading of Thank Offer ing Day at Vikarbad by Mrs Geer the thank offering was taken. This amount ed to s30.25. The remainder of the pro gram was taken up with review oi Chapter III in the Study Book, The Bi | ble and Missions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
Cr,l. Club Ready for Spin.

The Cycle club recently organized for the athletically inclined young men of the association plans to take the second of their trips today Saturday.. when they will spin out along the state highway. Two o'clock. standard time. Is the hour for the start, which will be made from the I building. and all bicycle enthusiasts will be welcome. l.. Tempesta, captain of the club, announces that when the weather improves, and the riders become better conditioned. number of long trips are to be undertaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
st. Anne's First May Meeting

St Anne's T. A. society met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Nora Nasle on Peck street for their regular meeting Miss Kilkenny presiding. Reports of of fcers were read and accepted After the business meeting adjourned a very pleas ant social evening was spent. Luncheon was served by the hostess and music was enjoyed. The next meeting in two weeks will be at the home of Miss Mary Boyle of Mt Pleasant street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
CIT THIS oUr-Ir IS WORTH MONEY

CIT THIS OJT-IE ES W0NTU MONEY
 Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley < Co. 2S95 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, III. writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Eoley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in sides and back. ~aeumattsm, backache, kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughIy cleansing cathartic for constipa- ton, biliousness, headaches and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
POETRY
WHITE eAnS.

 Today tssk the Maytirne rn0uAtnm t1l Where fragile fern frends hid dead leai
 and mould. And where pale triilurns with hearts si
 Eeld
 Were as wan nsyicss srt they dsz the
 veil.
 Then sudden eer n. s..ree to sprraG .
 sail. ff-4 A b,rgge with canvas loesenes fold CT Transported from far seeaa vsys uA-
 teld,
 Its j,bs and ralisnts efpping .e the gale Then all the Ereerery was Rs . sea That ran and rippled underneah the
 gun
 A pine tree was the tall unaiz mast.
 and now I thought of distant porta that might
 be won. The Blessed Isles. the whzrven H Faery Through. those white anilH wpwM the
 dogwood bough. .ft=.- Clinton Scoilard n the New 1crh HMTid
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-07
BOSTON WOMAN TO STEAK
 AT MISSIONARY CONFERENCE

Mrs Lucy Peabody of Boston is to be the principal speaker here next Tues day when the Woman's Baptist Foreign
 Missionary Conference of Eastern Con necticut meets at the Central Baptist church The morning session will Begin at 1O.3O standard time. The afternoon ses- sion will be largely devoted to reports from the Jubilee meeting recently held in Boston.