davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

ment.
 Ruth Pepler spent the week end last and this week in New Bedford.
 R. J. H. Bethel moApred to Attleboro. Saturday.
 Mrs. Benjamin Bressette is gaining daily
 Philip Johnson returned to school a, Washington, Conn, Tuesday, after spending ten days at his home here.
 Merton W. Clifford has purchased q new automobile.
 Olive Johnson returned to willimantic this week to take up her duties as a teacher, after a week vacation spent al her home here.
 Good strings of trout are being brought in by local fishermen.
 Oliver Lemereaux appeared before ] Justice Tracy in the local church or Tuesday charged with non-support O his wife and family. He was sent tt Brooklyn jail to serve his sentence.
 wauregan Congregations! church. Rev William Fryling. pastor The Cros Currents in Human Life will be the sub ject of the morning sermon; eveninf sermon on Our Choice of Masters. Tn church school at 12! Young People' meeting Thursday evening at 7.3O. Tn Sunday school institute of the Secon, district will be held in this church Sun day. May l. afternoon and evening. Fac school in the district is expected to sen a large delegation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
WESTERLY

The Westerly High school baseball team will open the season in Westerly this CFriday) afternoon when practice game will be played with the alumni. The lineups will probably De as follows: VI. H. s. Maine, c, Stednan, Mark or Haas. D., Bosworth ID, Lenihan 2b, Blake ss, Mitchell 3b, Mckenzie If, Meikle cf, Stenheuse If, Bamford, Barber, Tarc0, Butler, Dunning and Maxson, subs Alumni: Palmer c. Wilcox, and Mellow, D. R. Dowd, ID, Metiveer #, J. Dowd ss, Hughes Sb, Barnes if, PAtAgoni Of, Mo- reHkoni If
 me Aoass and lot At iii west Broad street, formerly owned by James Mac NamAra, has been purchased by the Christian. Brethren, Inc, If Westerly. TkA Brethren have been holding meet inks for the past few years in Gospel han in the Utter building on Main street. The intention now is to erect c:1lrch on the recently purchased land.
 FoaR Westerly artists have entered paintings a9 the 42nd annual exhibition of painting and sculpture being held at the Providence Art club. The entries are as follows; Wood Interior, by How ard A. Coon; squaw's Mountain, by F. Stewart Gfeen4; Winter by the Sea and winter Russet. by Stephen ". Macom- Der; and an oil painting by Milo Clarke.
 A delegation of twelve members ol Budlune woman's Relief Corps, accom- panied by Post Commander Amos F.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
sToNINGToN

The opera, The Daughter of the Regi- linen" drew big audience to Community hall Wednesday evening, when presented under the auspices of the Stohington chorus which has been trained by Dr. Jules Jordan of Providence. There were soloists of note from Providence to take leading parts in the opera This was en. tirely an affair of the Stonington chorus. the first in its history. The funds netted will go to the< Stonington Community Service association.
 The teachers of the schools of the town were invited to attend the sessions to be held in the Mystic community building Wednesday evening. MT. Wright spoke on Field Games and Sports" and Miss Dyer had for her topic. Games and Recreations." Captains Smith and Berkhart conclud- ed their labors at Latimore Night Thurs day and Captain Bishop of Bridgeport took command. His two assistants ar rived Thursday to take up their duties Bowser Brothers are continuing th' work of trimming the trees on Mair street.
 Miss Annie Mccormick employed Ii the bobbin room of the Atwood Machine | Co., got her. hair caught in the revUtvinl machine and portion of her locks wa wound up so that they were torn iron her scalp. The machine was stopped 1 however, before more serious injury re 1 suited.
 i Mrs. Ernest F. Williams and son lief | for New York and will sail for IIydney England to spend the summer Mir. Wi | Hams will join them later in the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert McClurg are t
 entertain the Westerly Historical societ
 at it's meeting in the Memorial library O
 the evening of Thursday, April 14. Mir
 McClurg will have for her topic "Natur Symbolism of the Pueblo Indiana M
 McClurg will talk on The White Man
 Foot and the Opening Of the Narraga1
 sett Indian Country"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
MYSTIC

Rev. Jerome Greer went to Providence Wednesday to attend the S1st annual session of the New England Southern conference of the Methodist Episcopa; Church which opened Wednesday morn ing Mrs. Greer. her daughter, Miss Ruth. and son. James are to join Mir. Green today CFriday) at the conference and will 90 to Dighton, Mass. before re- turning.
 Fire was discovered Monday forenoon in the woods belonging to Mrs. Marcia P. Stanton. the fire having spread from adjoining property. It covered quite a space before it was discovered and finally put out It required fifteen or twenty men to exting,iish the fire, and damage to the extent of several hundred dollars was done.
 Mrs. Jennie Herrick of New London is the guest of Mrs. F. " Whiting.
 Mrs Priscilla F. Snow. of Norwich was here Wednesday to attend the meet ing of Fanny Ledyard chapter. D. A. R
 James Mullen of Norwich was a re- cent visitor here.
 Christopher Morgan left this week fol
 hnsiness trip through the west Mir and Mrs. George Costello ar, in New York
 Mrs. LuciebellA ". Hoxie of New Lon don was here Wednesday. Miss Elsie Kalme went to New Koch elle Thursday for a visit with her sis ter, Miss Martha Kalms. who is teach ing in that city this year. At a meeting of Benevolence chapter R. A. NJ, Saturday afternoon and even | ing. with intermission for supper. tn Royal Arch degree will be exemplifed 1 Word has been received here of tn birth of a son to MT. and Mrs Rober l Staplyn of Hartford. MT. Staplyn is l former resident here.
 i Phebe Packer Rathbun tent Daush 1 ters of Veterans met Wednesday 0evenin
 in C. A. R. hall
 Following the business meeting of Fan
 ny Ledyard chapter. D. A. R.. Wednes ] day afternoon. a joint meeting of tn chapter and the Monday club was helt
 members of both organizations havin guests. The address was on Child We fare and was by Mrs. Rose of Hartfor
 who spoke very interestingly. A violi solo by Miss Isabel Grinnell. accompanie
 on the piano by Miss Marjorie Glet hill, was much enjoyed. and Mrs. Cha Moves sang most acceptably The CT tertafnment committee was Mrs. Mary Denison. Mrs. Julia N. Palmer Miss Al
 bic E. Williams. Miss Emily F. Deniso
 Mrs. Amanda B. Hinckley. Miss Jul
 G. Foote and Mrs Eunice A. Fish. Il The newly elected officers of Myst
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

Chapman, was in Providence Thursday to attend the Departmental G. A. R. and W. R. c. convention. The program was of especial interest to the local GelegR- ton During the morning session, silk American banner was presented the Sun day school of the Second Baptist church of North Stonington. Other flags arc to be presented patriotic and religious or ganizat ations later.
 At q meeting of the Westerly school committee Wednesday afternoon, Thom- as Hope senior member of the body, was elected chairman to fill the place of Ar. thur Cottrell whose resignation was ac- ceTsted by the town council Monday. Ed gar P. Maxson, editor of the Sun, was appointed by the council the third mem Der of the committee until MT. CottreifE term of office, expires.
 Funeral services for David Livingston of Bradford who died Monday in the Rhode Island hospital in Providence, were he'd Wednesday afternoon at the shelter in River Bend cemetery. The service was conducted by Rev. P. s. Sailer, pas tor of the Broad Street Christian church The bearers were Henry Walton, Elvir Byers, Charles D. Livingston ard Rob ert L. Currie.
 The Westerly ire department respond ed about 7.15 Wednesday evening for |;
 brush fire in the town farm propert. back of the Bradford road. About eigh acres were burned over before the fire men could control the flames, altnougl no buildings were burned and the los is estimated as small.
 Local Laconics. Due to unfavora,ble weather, the West
 erly High school interclass track mec scheduled for Thursday afternoon a Riverside park was postponed to mex week.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur E. Riley and Mis- Alh1y Peckham have returned to thei nome on Moss street after spending th winter in Florida.
 l Judge and Mrs. Herbert W. Rathbu and Miss Constance Rathbun. of West
 erly, and Mir. and Mrs. Radiai Hull C
 New London have returned to the homes after a six weeks tour of, Cal
 fornia and other western states. William Segar has returned to Wes erly, after spending the winter in Flu: tis, Fla.
 c. AZ Merrill of Jacksonville, Fla. visiting relatives in Westerly for a fe days \
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Barber who hay
 been spending the winter months in ui Ilando, Fla, have returned to their hon on Main street.
 Rev. Clayton A. Burdick pastor {
 the Pawcatuck Seventh-Day Bapti
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

ed. by the hostess. Those present from Norwich and New London included Mir. and Mrs. George Howard, Michael Su- dusky, pr. \. B. Iewis. George Moles, George Brown, Mrs. Angelina Stoekdale. Miss Lillie Stockdale and Ivan Maynard and from Montville, Mrs. Adam Ritcllie Miss Lillie Ritchie, Mrs. Sadie LaGran Mrs. Vincent Mastrodtii. Mrs. William Sisson, Miss Minnie Chapel, Miss Car rie Simpson
 Mrs. Edwin Henry is in Hartford fsr | two weeks, caring for her daughter. Mrs George Sheppard, who Is i'll. Mrs. Sarah Wilbur has returned, after visit with relatives in Bridgeport and New Haven. Her sister, Mrs. Jamei Armstrong, of New Haven. accompanied her home.
 Mir. and Mrs Harry Bogue have beer spending several days in Paterson, New Jersey. with Mrs. Bogue's mother Randall Tennant of Hebron spent Sun day with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs | Dwight Kelsey
 Mrs. William Mitchell, who has beei spending the winter in the southland returned this week.
 The circulation of books in Marc from the Montville Community librar was 722.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
Clainas Dandruf Will
 Cause Badness

If you have dandruff you must get rid sf it auick--it's positively dangerous and will surely ruin your hair if you don't
 Dafidruffy heads mean faded, brittle, seraffly hair that finally diee-7new hair will not grow-then you are halriess anu nothing can help you.
 The sure way to abolish dandrun for rood is to destroy the germ that causes f. To do this quickly, safely, and with out risking penny, get from your drug slst a bottle of Parisian Sage; This is euaranteed to banish all dandrun, stop tching scalp and falling hair and stimu- late s new growth, or the cost, small as it is, will be refunded.
 Parjsian Sage is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs s-an antiseptic Nauid, neither sticky or greasy, easy to iise. and daintily perfumed.
 If you want beautiful, soft. thick. lus- trous hair and lots of it, ny all means ify Parisian Sage. Don't delay--begin tonieht-a litNe attention now insufes abundant hair for years to come. guarantee money refunded if yon are not entirely satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
MONTVILLE

Misses Miriam and Elsie Church were guests Thursday of Mrs. Guy Radway oi New London.
 The dwelling of Ray Woodmansee il receiving a new coat of paint.
 Members of Slater lodge. No sos, New England Order of Protection with head quarters in Norwich, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Ray Johnson, one oi their members here. last week A delight full evening was passed socially and vo cal and instrumental music was furn ished by the guests. Lunch was serv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

church has returned from Salem, W. Va,
 where he attended the student volunteer movement conference. Miss Helen W. Farrell, who returned
 recently to her home in Providence after spending the winter in Miami, Fla, wis | tied relatives in Westerly Wednesday and Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

Fire district are: Executive committee. John Fribance. Conrad Kretzer, W. L.
 Main; clerk, C.. C. Potter; collector, All
 bert Denison; treasurer. George A. Per- lzins board of assessors, Amos c. Hew-
 itt, James Foley H. T. Kellogg board of relief, J. Henry Hill, E. A. Bliven land c. c. Potter chief engineer, c. R. . Donath assistant chief F. A. Mabett.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
WAuREGAN

Mrs. Philip Plantier. who died at St. Joseph's hospital in Worcester, was burned Monday.
 Mrs. Milton Tracy continues ill
 Myron Moffitt is confined to the house by illness. Miss Helen Atwood Is visiting in Roch- ester, N. Y.
 Mrs. H. F. Pepler is in Arctic, attend ing a sick relative.
 Property owners in West wauregan are organizing a volunteer fire depart
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08
BOLTON NOTCH

Rev. George Davis has gone to Provi- dence to attend conference.
 James Corners is driving a new auto mobile.
 Mrs. Estelle Reed was a Manchester visitor Tuesday.
 Miss Mabel Howard was home from
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

The great barracuda, which is found off both coasts of North America. h as savage as the shark. It sometimes at. tains a length of eight feet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-08

Hartford over Sunday.
 Leslie Mcclellan has as his- EuestB his brother with the latter's wife and infant
 Mrs. Ida Fuller was a gues tof her sister, Mrs. Strong. in Manchester Fri day.
 Mrs. IL B. Dewolf. teacher in BeIknar school. was presented a down quilt by the pupils as a birthday gift Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
PROPERTY TRANSFERS RECORDED
 AT TOWN CLERKS OFFICE

The following transfers of real ey- tate in Norwich were recorded in the town clerks office in the first ten days of September:
 Sept. l-Eag'e Realty Co.. to Stanley Simkowski. land. Calvin Allyn park.
 John and Josephine Reeves to Ana tole Desmarais. Taftville.
 Sept. 2-Frederick & Symington to Gilbert and Leona S. Bowers. land. Ce- dar street
 Joseph P Farrell to Mary K Farret, B Baltic street.
 c. Leslie Hopkins to Charles L Rath- bun. land. Williams street.
 Sept 6-Earl C. and Lillian F. Judge. to David J. Kerr, so Fourth street.
 Sept. '. Gilbert Bowers to William [R. and Caroline W. Hastedt. Linden parkway extension.
 Sept s. Charles ". F. and Mary A. Billings. John and Amelia vetter and l Catherine T. Drescher to Joseph E. and Josephine A. Pysyk, l Hamilton ave nue
 Bronis'aw smigiel to Dimitry Pisarko, 1 Norwich Town.
 Grosvenor Ely to Lydia E. Brierly. Scotland road.
 Sept Q, Isaac S Jones to Herman A Bruckner. 7S Washington street
 Mary H. Ryther to Clarence Sholes | land. Geer avenue. ! Meyer, Gorlotzek to Adolph Kitow- ski and Joseph Kapuscik. Scotland road Napoleon Fournier to Anna Mazejew- ski. 2e1 Central avenue. half-interest. 1 Henry Fournier to Anna Mszejewski ] 201 Central avenue. half-interest.
 George ". Carroll to Moses J. So,o- mon. land. Broad and Broadway. Agnes L, Mousch to Allie H PhflliOe 1S6 Cedar street. Patrick Barnett to Nellie J. Harnett 151-153 Boswell avenue half-interest.
 Sept. 10. Estate of Henrietta l.. Av cry to Susan A. Heath, Elm avenue Norwich Town.
 Nowrich Housing Go. 10 John F Rog CTS. land. Washington street.
 Ginevia Picini to John Zolandz, 31 Avery street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13

and to a decided increase of the United States visible supply total. Prices closed heavy 12 to 4 1-2 cents net lower, De cember s1.29 to $1.29 1-4 and May S1.33 If to $1.33 1-2.
 Corn lost l 4 to 5-S to 3-4 cents and oats 5-S to 1 cent. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 30 cents down.
 Wheat finished near the lowest point of the day. Bears put particular stress on the demoralization of German marks as indicating a poor outlook for export trade in grain. Some buying on the part of export houses was done on the breaks, but whenever the market showed a ten dency to rally the selling pressure in- creased, The outpouring of offerings be- came especially urgent after the visible supply figures were posted exhibiting 3,000,00o bushels enlargement within a week. Bulls were further handicapped by predictions of rain in Argentina, whereas little notice appeared to be taken of snow in Canada and Montana as well.
 Corn and oats declined with wheat Frost reports from South Dakota and Wisconsin appeared to have practically no effect on values.
 Provisions were governed by the hog market, which at first was steady, but later had an evident downward slant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Market Was Reactionary

New York. Sept. 12-The reactionary course of todsy's stock market seemed to be governed to an unwonted degree by sentimental and technical considera- tons. Irregular reversals accompanied the forenoon's trading, but leaders made up much of the loss later, only to fall back again in the final hour
 Shorts evidently were disposed to re- sume their recent operations on the heavy decrease of August tonnage re- ported by [. S. Steel at the close of Saturdays session and the further demo- ralizatiou evinced by German and other Euro7esn exchanges.
 Another turbulent session in the cot ton market and some reduction of avail able call and time funds also figured in the unstable but fairly extensive deal HGs. saies apaToXimating TOO .0O0 shares
 Last weeks favorites of the oil. steel. ~qr-.ment and motor group notable Mex 'an Petroleum, Baldwin and Amer o1n Locomotives Bethlehem Crucible and '. $. Steels and Studlbaker sus- tsired nt losses of 1 to 1-2 points
 Sugars. tobaccos, chemicals and ship pings also registered declines of l to 4 points, Metals and feathers displayed hrmness, the latter being helped by de- -lsrstion of regular dividends on Endi- -ott-Johnson- Rails, especially coalers hardened. but eased at the end when trsnscontinentals gave way.
 Dealers in exchange were prepared for he aditional slump in German exchange Lend quoting a new low record be- lore the opening o fthis market. French Belgian. Italian and Spanish bills alsc were down. but Swiss and Scandinavian -stes moved against this center and Ar -entins remittances improved on pros. 7ects of loan by our bankers.
 Trading in bonds diminished from las weeks activity and nrice changes were mostly towards lower levels. This ap 'Hed t7 liberty issues and most of tn, foreign war fUtations. but a few con cerrible rails made slight gains Ttota sales (par value) aggregated $1O,775, 900
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Challenge Hospital

Rondeau, the captain of the tug of war team fr5m Jewett City, which was to have pulled against the State Hos pital team at the Norwich fair, wishes the public to know why the d1ntest did not come off as scheduled. The anchor men wear belts, and the State Hospital men anchor men was much larger in girth than the Jeett City an- chor man. Nevertheless, the Hospital team insisted that their two belts shoul, be used. The belt was much too large for the Jeett City man, who had prac- ticed in his own belt and wished to use it in the contest. The Hospital team would not agree to the use of any belts but the two they furnished, and Jewett City refused to pull under such adverse conditions. A side bet of one hundred dollars is offered to the State Hospita team, if they will come to Jewett City for tug of war contest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
MUST SHOW CAUSE FOR NOT ALLOWING KAUFF TO PLAY

New York, Sept 12--Supreme curt Justice Waservogel today granted an or der requiring the New York National League baseball club, J. H. Heydler, president of the National League, and Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of or ganized baseball, to show cause Wedres- day in supreme court why they should not be restrained from interfering with the appearance of -Bennie Iauff on the baseball field. in performance of his con tract with the New York club.
 Justice Waservogen also granted a, temporary injunction restraining the de- fendants from interfering with Kauff. and preventing him from appearing pend ing decision on the argument Wednesday.
 Counsel for Kauff said the ball player had been suspended following his alleged implication in the theft of an automo- bile and that Judge Landis and the others convened had continued in their refusal to allow Kauff to play despite the fact that he had been acquitted since by a jury.
 Kauff, in his. app'Iation for an or der to show cause, declared he was a native born citizen and throughout his baseball career had given the public the best that was in him of ability, judg- ment, skill and fidelity He claimed that he had won commendation for these quail ities from his employers on several oc- k casions. He added that he enlisted dur ing the war and was stationed at Camp Sherman at Chillicothe Ohio.
 | T am justified in stating" the applica- ton continued, that l had established a reputation as hard working, loyal professional ball player"
 l Kauff added that at his trial, two cf his character witnesses were John J. Me Graw vice president and manager of tho New York Giants and Francis \. Me Quade. treasurer of the organization Both testified Kauff said. that he haC never broken any part of his contrac
 and that his character was above re
 proach. John K. Teer, former governor of Pennsylvania, and for many year! president of the National League was al so a character witness, Kauff declared.
 The ball player state that Judge Ian dis suspended him permanently withou
 a hearing after he had put himself il lcondition to play and was prepared t
 go through with his contract. He adde' that Judge Landis used his powers, what
 ever they may be, in order to make
 gallery play with the public, in view O the scandal aused during the worlt championship series of 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
Can Defend Title
Sporting Editor, The Bulletin,

Sporting Editor,
 The Bulletin,
 a Norwich, Conn.
 Dear Sir:
 In looking over the account of the game played between the TaItville and Ash land teams, for the New London county championship, I notice that the bitter pill handed to the pride of the borough was hard to swallow, as indicated by the reports of the game. I suppose it is hard to go down to defeat at the hands of your old rivals. but why didn't Jewett City come out with a clean breast of their donfal, that the best team won. It surely was an amusing sight to watch the umpire, in his attempt to help | the Ashlands to victory, To look over . the account of the game, as it was scored by their scorer, robbing the Taft vile boys of three hits, and crediting 1 Taylor with two more strikeouts than he really got.
 An impartial account of the game is as follows: Hits Taftvile 15; Ashlands 12. Strikeouts Morin Taylor S. l | believe in giving credit where credit is due and Taftville has been defeated by some of the best teams in the state, and were given credit of being better ball clubs But the Taftvil@ team of today and the Taftville team of yesterday are entirely different.
 I believe that the present team repres- enting the village is much stronger than anything in this vicinity and would have 1 little trouble in putting away any of l them in the same fashion as they did the Ashlands. I am so confident of their ability that I am sure that they could trim the Ashland and Norwich kaceys combined We have won what we start ed ot get, the championship of New Lon don county, and am sure that we can defend this title against anything that stands in the county, and with little | trouble too.
 Thanking you for the valuable space, and hoping that Ashland will recover from being defeated by a better ball | club, l am
 JOHN B. BENOIT. Manager,
 Taftville A. A Taftville, Conn. Sept. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
workmen's Compensation Agreement.

Eight workmer's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. .. Donohus and -e- corded in the office Of Judge George E. Parsons, cleri' of the superior court:
 Baltic Mills Co, employer. and Mrs Martha Ha,las. Baltic, employe. hand lacerated and bruised, at rate of sSs9
 Edward Bloom O.. New London. en- ployer. and Alexander Weise-neyer. New London. employe, infected firger. at rate of sl7.50.
 Joseph Hall & Son. Norwich. employ CT, and William J. Douville, 27 l-cI[in- ley avenue. top of three fingers of left hand left off, at rate of S17.SS.
 Hawthorne Sash & Door Co.,, Inc,