davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

until about Christmas. The dedication service vii be held during Christmas week Rally Day will be observed Sum day next under the leadership of Miss Mary Wheaton, superintendent of the Sunday school.
 The Home and School Association and Community club, of Woodstock, is to hold a reception to the teachers and school officials of the town in. the cluh house in East Woodstock, next Wednes- day evening.
 No Tagging feet are entering, nor 1oav- ing the historic Gary school house in Putnam. On account of the small num- per in attendance, seven, the school ha s been discontinued temporarily and the pupils are attending the school in the city. The Gary school house is one of the oldest in the town and is on the bor- der line of Pomfret. Within it's walls the forbears- of Judge Ebert Gary chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation, obta Tn ed their early education, and it is from this family that the district takes ifs name. The teacher of the school. Miss | Brnestine Davis. brings the pupils 10 the | city each morning in an automobile built | at Henry's Ford factory. While her pu l pils have enrolled in the grades fo, which they were fitted the teacher ha.
 been assigned t6 one of the primary
 rooms.
 Following military funsral at tn, chapel in Grove street cemetery the bod, of Ernest E. Bugbee, brought from tn.
 battlefield Of France was laid to rest il
 the family lot in the burrying ground ] The service was conducted by Rev. Boyn 1 ton Merrill chaplain of Anselm post
 American Legion. Bugbee. former res l ident of Puntam, was living in MontvilI, when war was declared and was anon,
 the first of volunteers. He was sent tt l Camp Devens and shortly after wen overseaA a member of the 102nd Infan | try, 18th division. He took part in sey 1 tral battles and was killed in action October 24th. 1918, while fighting in tn l Argonne region. He leaves his parent, two brothers and a sister. all of Mont ] vile, and brother in Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
CANTERBURY GREEN

At the Brooklyn fair. besides the in- dividual exhibits from Canterbury, the grange put on an interesting collection of everything that goes to make up a first class display of agricultural and domestic industry. Much praise was given the various committees for the hard work they put into the enterprise.
 Mrs LemueI Carpenter, who had re- covered in a measure from an attack of infiammatory rheumatism, is now re- ported i'll with rheumatic fever
 The family of Hiram Hawes recently spent day at Ocean Beach with their guests, Mrs. and Miss Lake, who re- turned from that place to their home in New York.
 Mrs. Wyeth and daughter of New Jer- sey, mother respectively and sister of Mrs. Ralph 1ov6l, were guests the past week at the Lowell home. '
 Timothy and Jeremiah Shea and fam lilies, of Providence, have been visiting their brother, Michael Shea and attend 1 ed Brooklyn fair.
 Roger Brown has returned from the surveying camp at East Lyme, and l spends @ few days at home before en- tering his senior year at the Sheffield department at Yale
 MT. and Mrs Benjamin Kinne of Providence were visitors Thursday at the kinne farm. on Black Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

With Taylor in the box, the Wester y Kaceys evened the series with Hope Valley at Riverside park Sunday after noon, winning the contest to 0. The whole credit for the victory goes to Taylor, who allowed but two scratch hits in tie nine innings, and struck out F men Not a visitor reached first in the first seven innings, and but two
 reached second in the entire game, one in the eighth and one in the ninth. Out side of Shermans single to right in the eighth, only one ball was hit past the infieId, and the effectiveness of the
 pitching is proven by the box score, which shows that 22 putouts were madt by the catcher and first baseman. Sher-
 man who was in the box for the visi-
 tors. also pitched a good game, allow | ing but seven hits and striking out eight but the hits came at opporune moments, and all of the Kaceys runs were earned.
 Tine bny Soora Fcf lows.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
NOkfi1E

At one of the recent smoke talks Eeld at the packing agencies in the village one Of the local agents stated that since the beginning of the season until the present time he had purchas7d S12s.O eco worth of Holsters from thu local lobster men.
 Schooner W: E. Morse, Capt. Henry Langworthy. is at Fulton Market with z400 bluefsh. ~
 MT. and Mrs Christopher c. Allen of Norwich spent week in the village re- ceEtly.
 The annual town meeting VII te held q. the town hall at Poquonnoo Bridge today (Monday). at g a. m.
 2Irs. Ida Kerrins plans to move from Pearl street in the village to E Jay street, New London. Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer and Miss An nie Daboll left here for a visit with MT and Mrs. Frederic Martin in Brls- td, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
WESTERLY

chusetts. They will reside at the home of the groom on Prospect street.
 Mrs. Maria A. c. IAwton, 7s, widow ot Pelee I,awton, and a lifelong resi- dent of Westerly, died Saturday at private hospital on Beach street. Mra' Lawton had been in feeble health TOT some time. Ibut was not taken serlously i'll until about a weel, ago. She IS sur vived by three children, Ralph LaWtol of Providence and Everett Lawton ana Mrs. Edwin Hall of Westerly, broth CT Ray Chase of the Shore road two sisters, Mrs. George Wye Of ANondale and Mrs. George arker or Ne"Pore and three grandchildren.
 The new Vslie touring ear that was stolen from Crandaf's garage on Wes' Broad street last Wednesday night h~s been located in Greenwich. Conn.,, sc cording to telegram receiVeu 'y .ne garage proprietor from the chief of DO ! ice of that village Saturday. 1t was stated that the machine was found abandoned by the roadside in that VI 1 cinity. and was in good condition, hut | no information as to whether tE' thieves had been caught, was given Laconics.
 1 John Kennedy of Westerly was one O inc iudges at the dahlia show held a the Connecticut State College Thur5da! last. 2,
 George Rodman. seriously injured Il an automobile accident near East Had dam Friday. remains in critica, cor dition at the Middlesex hospital in Mid dtstown His chance for recovery slight
 Colonel and Mrs. Arthur Nash c West Broad street left Sunday 10 Ashevine, \. C., whtre MT. Nash wi attend the grand Masonic meeting, a a delegate from Connecticut.
 Abel Babcock of St. Johrshury, Vt formerly of Westerly, is visiting friend here
 Mrs. John Bailey. IT.. Of Fafl Rivel Mass, is visiting her father, James E:G ginbotham.
 James Henderson leaves town toda CMonday) for Philadelphia, where h will resume his studies at the UniveI sity of Pennsylvania.
 Public evening school sessions wi start the first Tuesday in October.
 The marriage of Dr. Joseph "A. His gins. formerly of Westerly, and Mis Mary c. Dwyer of Hartford, takes Diac this (Monday) morning at St. Joseph cathedral, Hartford. A number os We: terly peoD-e are planning to be presen
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
ATTAWAUGAN

George Macumber visited over the weekend last week at Storrs College.
 MT. and Mrs. William Hoyre of Prov tdence and MT. and Mrs. William Rol- hnson visited MT. and Mrs. Albert Rol- linson last Friday.
 A new carpet on the platform of the M. E. church makes great improve ment.
 A. E. Gays store was broken into some time Monday night and merchan- disc was stolen.
 Attawaugan was well represented at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
Brooklyn fair.

Brooklyn fair.
 The A. A. A. bsN team went to Nor wich Saturday to play at the State Hos pital.
 Mr and Mrs. Albert Roll:nson and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Robinson were at Jewett City Sunday. the 18th, visiting Mir. and Mrs. Robert Wild.
 Mary Caffery has returned home from the Day Kimbau hospital at Putnam where she has been a patient since East June Wednesday Mrs Rayn and Mitchell visited MT. Michel who is 5 patient at the Norwich sanatorium. Alfred Seymour's pareI.s of Jcwett l City called on MT. and Mrs. Seymour cn 1 Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
GENRE GROTON

4 company of workers assisted Rev. F. s. Robbins in the services at the Cen ter Groton chapel Sunday. September . at 2.55 D. m.. especially in the service of song.
 Center Groton residents invited for a week end party to the Lords Point Inn had very enjoyable time with dancing speaking and music. The refreshments and chowder were also greatly appreciat- ed.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Gray. Francis Gray, Mrs. Sydney Holmes and children, Grace Chappeu, Irving CrandaH, Giles w. Bailey, Miss Charlotte Bailey, Daniel Davis. Mrs. Percival Colver Leon Man iere, MT. and Mrs. Leon Colver and son Robert, attended North Stonington Grange fair Wednesday. The road is in need of repair be tween this village and Groton where the heavy traffic has been going on by the lumber trucks. One section between town line on the Gales Ferry road south to the village is the worst stretch in road in the whole town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

LEAyENs-In this city. Sunday, Sept.
 25A 1921, Francis J. Leavens. Funeral from his late residence. 2O2
 Broadway, Wednesday. September 2S,
 at 2.30 D. m. It is kindly requested
 that no flowers be sent. POTTERY: Montville, Sept. 25, 1921,
 John W. Potter, aged 80. Funeral from. the home of his daughter
 Mrs. George O. Allen, Gay Hill, Mont
 vile, Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 27, al
 2.3o.. Burial in Comstock cemetery. CHINITO-In this ely, Sept 25, 1921
 Miss Rose Chinito of T Division St
 aged IT years. Notice of funeral hereafter. OLAF-In Yantic. Sept. 25. 1921, Anna
 wife of John Olaf.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. LOWEBUTTs-In Norwich, Sept. 2s 1921, John James Lowebutts, ageG 22 years of Taftville CoNNOR-In South Windham, Sept. 24 1921, John Connor, age S6 years RONEY-In Providence, Sept. r. 1921 Fred Roney, formerly of Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
Rheuma for Rheumatism

Rheuma has relieved the agonizing pains of thousands who thought noth- ing would give relief. It should do as much for you-it seldom fails. Lee & osgood Co. win supply you on the no- cure. no-pay basis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
MARRIED

LIHOU-CRAMPLIN = In Stonington September 21, 1921, by Rev. Dwight c. Stone, George M. Lihou of Pawcatuck and Miss Geneva L. Champlin of Westerly, R. I. SEIFERT-GAGNON- Taftville, Sept. 24. 1921, by Rev. Arthur Varley, Kurt Seifert of Occum and Miss Myrtle Hell en Gagnon of Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
BORN

BELLEVANCE-In Moosup, Sept. 10. 1921, daughter to MT. and Mrs. AL bert Bellevance. LEWIs-In Moosup, Sept E. 1921 a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
IN MEMORIAM

Of Our Precious Son
 HOWARD CECIL THEROUX Ago years, who died Sept. 26, 1ssO Dark and dreary is our dwelling Lonely is our home today. The one we loved so dearly. Passed away a year ago today. From his parents, MIR. AND MRS NELSON D. THERoUx
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

East HartfOrd-Dr. Samuel B. Childs of Denver Col, formerly of East Hart ford, has been the guest of his brother, Frank R. Childs, and of relatives at No. 17 Niles street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

An agreeable person Is one who talks 10 you about yourself
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

Three b. se hits Liberty .. Home nun. Ieitch Two base hits Rhoadls. Bases ou balls, ctf Tay- Tor :: Of Sherman :. Struck cut. by Taylo- -2; by Sherman g.
 (x) RaA for McBet in 2nd.
 izl Hurnas oit hit tY hatied baEi.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
1T MIGHT BE WORSE.

Serious the labor suation the country the present time
IS not as bad it few years ago In 1914 there
persons Of work than reported that there
thing 100000 abors and women without work while
IN the that the great European started there 100000
1t will be remembered that the business conditions the United
States alarming that claimed by many that only the
e given American industries by of the and conseqen
demand TOR American products that saved business
stagnaon that would have been extremely disastrous What might
then have happened only be conectcd The three years that
followed the of the strife given the
building up of fortunes the expense of Europe Then
the into the strife by country, with in
tened desire by all who could command either capital labor
swell their revenues to the highest Pitch Merchantabe connod
ties began wad and labor peed take the
The sky the limit for specuaons Then suddenly
with the signing Of the armstce the bubble burst with habits of
raVagance seemingly fastened upon the people The closing fac
tories for want Of demand for products necestaed throwing
large numbers of men out of work until the conditions of
to have returned
Serious the labor situation may be here in Ottawa, is
claimed by those who have visited other labor that
better shape than other around The coming winter will
great hardship undoubtedly and the only
to meet by close attention retrencnen and economy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
Receives HANDSOME Spread.

One OF the most magnificent pieces
Of fancy work ever seen in town has
been received by Mr. Engel from his
daughter, Mrs Fisher, who has been
In Mexico City for several months,
1t is OF silk, lined with silk, heavy,
deep fringe all around, and covered
with embroidery in such beautifully
regular stitches that it seems incred
ible that fingers could have achieved
such skill
The center is large pattern, nearly
yard across containing two large
birds, one a peacock with spread tail
and the eyes in the tail are so vivid In
color and so true to tint that it is like
looking at the live bird. The other is
1, bird with closed tail OF seberer hue,
but the daintiness Of colored is ey-
qusite.
The lining Is ecru silk, in keeping
with the quality OF the article itself
And seeing it, one realizes how NOR.
archs' beds are draped. 1t is valued
at modest estimate at $1,000. and,
considering the work necessary to
complete the spread that would hard.
ly pay for the work. let alone the
value OF the material in the spread
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
IT'S A LOCAL PAPERS JOB.

spite Of the fact that the commissioners OF the
city takes marked exceptions having attention called
that need the of his department. there certainly Others
who do they do do disregard the suggestions There
have been marked improvements the OF handling
mobile traffic the city, and particularly the of parking
in the loop district Whether this the result OF suggestions by
this paper from other makes difference; the
fact remains that these conditions improving There is still
much for further progress but that will If the effort
kept The condition of absolute darkness the South
Side hill has been remeded permanently hope No attention
paid verbal notice and safe say that public mention
the condition did harm We don't know what department
responsible for keeping the the hill lighted but do know
that very essential this with the construction OF the
retaining wall progress and the resultant cuterg the
Other instances might be mentioned but these will illustrate
The point that absolutely within newspapers prov
comment local conditions and paper that simply lets
things drift without protest doing duty by the
subscribers For how else bad conditions be remeded If
aprate individual makes complaint he dubbed kicker and he
avai himself of the privileges the he ade be
down crank however unjust such accusation may be III
far easier let things go than attempt th both
private and public affairs but that does tend make the
better place which live And the greatest mistake
public officer make get abusive because he called or
something he has done wrongfy the judgment OF the public or
because something for which he responsible undone Per
sonaes don't the from newspaper standpoint the
paper fair and decent If wrong something the
city can be betered the paper does whether John Smith
Pete Zones else does the job No
called for personal reasons but because he
of the people and as such responsible to them.
We repeat Any local paper that has the the town
and its people enough heart do little unpleasant work
casiona when it is necessary, fulfilling It's obligation the
public td to be worthy reflection
the present city government that their work has been commented
sometimes avoraby occasionally the other If want
ed the administration be the possibly to
without protest Its friends short
comlngs and endeavor to correct them
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
Enthusiastic Over Picnic.

Many of tho citizens Of Marseilles
are looking forward to attend the
county merchants picnic to be held at
Starved Rock next Thursday, the 25th
This picnic will be great get to-
gether of all the merchants in the diff
ferent cities and towns of the county
A fine program has been arranged
and speakers Of note connected with
the business interests of the county,
state and nation will be present.
There will be good music all day at
the park, and the committee in chargy
Of the arrangements have prepared a
program of sports that will interest
both young and old
There will be exhibitions of the old
and new methods of carrying on the
merchandise business, showing the
progress made from the original four
corners store to the present emporium
and big department stores, where
everything from a needle to an anchor
may be purchased.
The farmers of the country will be
welcome at this picnic, and by asso-
citation with the merchants can arrive
at better feeling and understanding
between the farm and the town.
We bespeal for the management
full patronage and attendance from
this city, as those who go to Starved
Rock State park on the 18th will be
fully repaid for their visit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
Today's Markets
WHEAT SHOWS SLIGHT
RISE AND THEN DROPS

Chicago, Aug 20,--Wheat displayed
some strength at the opening today.
This was brought about mainly by
the buying of local trlderg The
bulge, however, was not maintained
as offerings increased ON the ad.
vance and reaction followed. Op.
oning quotations which we're u to
lac higher with Sept at ll7is to
LIS. and Dec. lis to t1S5a, were tol.
lowed by a setback that threw the
market figures to around yesterdays
close, but then the market rallied
slightly
Corn displayed further weakness
at the opening. Some selling of Sep
TENDER and buying of December
drove the figures to a new low level
The market opened unchanged to Mc
lower, with Sept. at SO to 52ik. A
fractional rally ON December followed
and the market displayed some firm
ness
Oats showed independent strength,
opening l2c higher and maintaining
part of the advance with Sept at
33is to 1914.
Provisions were steady.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20

a now Ford sedan
Misses Mluced Morrissey and Fran
ces Condron visited friends in La
Sale yesterday
William Landers and two sons, Bill!
and Ed, attended the ball game III
Ottawa Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sheedy returned
home from Chicago yesterday after a
taw days visit with relatives.
Harm Fowlie, Bob Huffstodt, Dale
Pearson and Brice Geen attended the
ball game in Ottawa Thursday.
Mrs. d. j. Cahill went to Eldorado.
Kan, Friday night to visit her hus.
band.
Miss Mamye Clancy returned HON !
from Chicago Wednesday after a two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives
Mrs Henry Clark of Church street
yesterday afternoon entertained a few
friends of her daughter Miriam, It
being her eighth birthday Games
were played and delicious lunch
was served ------ ----------- 49, ----
Mrs. William Fowlie and little girl
visited relatives in Peru yesterday.
Bernie Stanley of Ottawa called on
his mother in Utica yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
Grain

Chicago market report furnished By
w. W. Kirby. manager Simons, Day
y Co, Room 3l2 Mooney Building.
Phone 50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
UTICA


E Mrs. Henry Crawford went to We.
roma, ILL.,, yesterday to visit relatives
Miss Elizabeth Neary visited her
brother, Dan Neary, and family in OF.
taWa yesterday.
Mrs Roland La Croix and baby Of
st. Ann, H., are visitig the former $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seiverson and
little boy were La Sale visitors yes.
terday
Mrs. Ed Meyers is visiting relatives
In Streator.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds have
returned home from an automobile
trip through the eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Wheeler and lit.
tie girl visited MIR. and Mrs. Ed Hopp
in La Sale Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Sabo and little boy are
both sick with bad colds. j.
Rev James Cassell is the owner OF
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
Cash Marketa.
Livestock

Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 20-Hogs. 1000;
held over 12,250; opening Is to 25c
lower than yesterdays average; very
little action; quality fair, average
cost yesterday, $50,
Cattle, 1000.
Sheep, 1000.
Liberty Bonds.
New York, Aug. 20-Libcrty bonds
closed 31as, $3.50; first Is. SIS bid,
second As, S7,6i bid; first 44s, S7SS;
second 4As, SI6S; third AIS, 9t.92;
fourth ihs, S792; victory 3As, 9S74;
victory iAs, 1914.
Potatoes.
Chicago Aug 90 Potatoes weak;
receipts, 60 cars; Nebraska early
Ohios, sacked, $325-3.4O cwt; Mime
sofa and Kansas sacked, $275-290
eva; Colorado and Idaho white, $685..
$40 Cwt
Produce.
Chicago, Aug. 2O.-Butter lower,
1864, creamery extras 1893; standards
SO.
Eggs unchanged 1924.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
Local Notes.

Mrs. l.. ] Marvin of Iowa City is
being entertained at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Killelea for a few days
Mrs. Marvin is a former resident Of
this city, and having visited here FIRE.
quently, is still well acquainted with
many Of our citizens.
VIII Killelea has gone to Spring
field to visit the state fair
Mr.. and Mrs J. j. White and family
returned this morning to their home
in La Sale after a visit of a week
with X. T. White and family
Albert and Jeanette Cunico of East
Marseiles returned yesterday from a
visit with friends in Davenport for a
couple Of weeks.
Marscilles folks are planning for a
grand and glorious time at the biz
county picnic in Starved Rock park
next Thursday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
STORM TEARS UP
TREES BY THE ROOTS

The storm last night is reported to
have done considerable damage in the
northwest part of the township Of
Rutland, just north OF this city. On
the farm occupied by Lewis Nelson,
near the Conard farm, trees were torn
out by the roots, and one was blown
over on Nelson's tool shed. crushing
it to the ground. The wind was accom-
panied By food of rain. Corn was
blown almost fat in the field.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20

Adele Goldfnger who has been Wis.
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Engel Of Clark street for several
weeks. returned to her home in Chi.
cago this morning
Harry Timmons of Moline is an over
Sunday visitor with relatives here
George Phillimore and daughter
Theresa and son Willard will motor
TO Chicago tomorrow for a short visit
with Mrs. Phillimore's sister Mrs.
Phillimore is already in Chicago and
will return with her husband and chill
dren
Mr. and Mrs. c. DuHamel of Ian,
caster, Wis, arrived yesterday to visit
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs George
HOLE Of Union street They motored
the entire distance, and report the
crops are looking fine all along the
way
Mrs. F. A. Murine of Spokane.
Wash. is a visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd Smith of Washington
street. Mrs. Murine is Mrs. Smiths
sister.
CHURCHES.
Catholic,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-20
True.

II takes mighty smart man to be
as smart as he thinks himself 10 be.