davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Elizabeth Fullerton, Mrs. A. Fournier. John Fenton, John Fu-long. John J Fo- ley, Miss Mary Flynn. Cecelia NJ. Flynn, Maurice Flynn. Caii7ll Flynn. Richard Flynn. Mrs. r. F;ynn. h.. Flynn. Miss Helen Flynn. Jdrles Gaffney. Ms. Will liam P. Galligan Mrs John Gleason.
 Mrs. J. Grady, Frank Galllgan. Mrs. Frank Galligan,- NJ. A. Gaffey. H. Nj. Gray, J. Grady. Mrs. John Gilan. Mrs. Margaret Hart. Miss Mamie Hallahan, J. Hourigan. Mrs. Annie Hussey Mrs A. E. HILL Mrs. Thomas Igo. Charles V. James. Mrs. Oliver Johnson. Oliver Johnson. Patrick Kearney, Charles Keii- ley. Miss Sadie Kilroy. Mrs Charles Kampf. Alexander Kilroy. C. F. Lane. Merton Lewis. A. c. Liilibridge, Richard Lenihan, George w. Leonard Patrick Mckay. John Morley Thomas Morley Patrick McGrath. Mike McLaik-hls1. Margaret EI. Murphy. Mir. and Mrs. NJ. V. Murphy. Laurence F. Millea. Mrs. Andrew Millea. Mrs. Annie Moran, Mrs Dennis Moran. Patrick McGill. Timothy McGill. Mrs. Bernard Neeson. T. Nagie. William F. Hnl and Son. NJ. o'Connor
 Mary A ON il. Mary O'Neil. Mrs Mi chael Pounch. Mrs. O. P.ante. Dominic
 Patio. Robert Perkins, Mrs. H. Richard. son. Miss Mary Roaci. May NJ. Rinz Ernest O. Rodier. Anna Rodier. Richard l Schneider. c. l. Slattery.
 DennN Sullivan, Dennis Shea. Co-ne l:us- Sullivan, Daniel F. Sullivan. Mar Earet Sherry. James Sherry. Jame, Sheridan, Charles A. Smith. S. s. Stock !, ing. Mir. and Mrs. John Sullivan. Danie | r. Sullivan, Mir. and Mrs. A. Thorpe
 James Tourtellotte. Dr. T. c. Thompson ] Mrs. John Tarrant, Mrs. Valentine. Mrs Valentine Walsky. Mrs. Walsh. Mrs
 John Winters. Mrs. l.. Weltin. Mrs We!
 tin. Mrs. John Williamson. Joseph Will
 iamson, J. F.. Warrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
WOULD MEAN BIG CUT
 IN sTORRs EXTENSION WORK

At a meeting of the State Federation of Farm Bureaus held in. New Haven last week. pr. Woods, president of the State Fedora tion. asked for a statement from Director Baker regarding the affect of decreased funds which the appropria- tions committee is considering. Director Baker regarding the affect of decreased funds wEich the Appropriations commit tee is considering. Director Baker stat ed that at the request of the chairman of this legislative committee he had pre- pared a statement suggesting cuts in the work which would be necessary if the extension service appropriation is cut 55. per cent These suggested cuts would go before the trustees of the college and would be acted upon by them.
 The following are the lines of work which Director Baker would recommend to be- dropped:
 1-Market reportit,s service. An money. paid to farm bureaus toward the salaries of home demonstration agents and county boys and girls club leaders. 3-State clothing specialist. 4-Assistan mt state leader of home demonstration agents. 5-Assistant in poultry work. G. Crop. specialists. 7-Specialists in sheep work. S-Specialists' in swine work. g. Specialists in bee keeping. 1o-Fair ex- hibits.> 1117Assistant farm management demonstration.
 Aside from this there would be cuts in some of the half time men that are working for the extension service. such as farm and home engineering, agricul. tural editor and extension schools and farms institutes would be cut to min imum.
 From the foregoing it can be seen that in such drastic cut in the appropriations for the extension servi . as was at first contemplated would seriously cripple tht work being carried out throughout tht 1 state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

On the grounds of irtolerable cruel since their wedding day, Nov. 2s, 1917, Minnie Hynes Heusscr O. New London se- cured divorce from William Heusser who is in the United States navy. She was given the custody of a two-year oil son. >
 Irma Garizio Mosco of Stonington was granted divorcs f. pm Peter Misses of Plainield, N. J., on ,ae gre lnds Of deser- tion since Aug. 12. 1914. They were married Sept. r, 1905. The wife was given the custody of their two children, aged IA and 10.
 In the divorce case of Clarence c. Johnson of New London against Lillian Morrisette Johnson of. Willimantic, di- vorce was granted to Mrs. Johnson on her cross complaint in which she alleged a statutory offense committed with Jane Styles between June 1, 1920, and Nov. l, 1920. Mrs. Johnson was given $150 afi- mony and the custody of a two-year r-old daughter. The couple was married May s1, 1915. MT. Johnson brought his suit for divorce on sthe grounds of intolerable cruelty since Jan 1, 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
HARTFORD ALDERMEN VOTE FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING

Hartford may have daylight saving time although the legislature has passed and the governor has signed bill pro- hibiting Connecticut municipalities to put this tinc into effect this year. By vote of Is to 1 the Hartford aldermen passed resolution Monday night requesting Mayor Brainard to issue proclamation establishing daylight saving time in Hartford by calling upon all city depart ments,; public schools and city courts to arrange their working hours to conform with the advanced schedule from the last Sunday in April to the last Sunday in September.
 After the meeting Mayor Branard made the following statement:
 T shall take no action until after have made careful investigation of ths special act recently pasi:d by the iegis- lature in order to make sure that the city government Is taking no action which could be construed as disregarding the in. functions of the legislatare'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
TAFTV1LLE <

The Sewing clas met Monday evening h the Red Cross rooms
 James Harroun of Wiliimantic has been recent guest of George Beardow of Providence street.
 John Lafiame who has resided at the Ponemah house for several months, has left town.
 The class in hygiene and care of the sick met Tuesday evening in the Red Cross rooms in the Ponemah building.
 Lewis Tillinzhast returned early in the week from trip to New Haven and New York city.
 Mrs. Edith Schoheld and Mrs. Clement Joubert have been recent visitors in Law renee, Mass. where they were the guests 5f Mss Helen SchoEeld. formerly of Taft sille
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rergeron of Bris- :ol. Conn. who have been spending few lays with Afr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker sf North B street. have left town.
 Preparations are being made for the construction of the new state road from Merchants avenue to the Harland road
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
SHOULD MUNICIPAL UTILIrIEs
 BE UNDER STATE COMMISSION

The Connecticut Chamber of Com merce has just sent to its membership a referendum that will be of interest to all students of goyernment and econom- ics. It asks it's members. whether muni- cipally owned public utilities should be regulated by the Public Utilities Com mission, whether they should make re- ports to the commission, and whether they should be required to pay taxes on the same basis as privately owned public utilities. The three questions are ac- companied by affirmative and negative arguments. Theodore l.. Bristol presi- dent of, the Ansonia Water. company,s . privately owned concern. prepared the affirmative brief, and Caleb M SavilIe, manager and chief engineer of the Board of Water Commissioners of Hartford. prepared the negative brief.
 The three questions contained in the referendum are 4fst . e.
 lEShould municipally owned public utilities be subject to the regulation of the Public Utilities Commissionf
 Eff municipally owned public utili- ties should not be subject to the rexula- tion of the Public Utilities Commission, should they make annual reports to the commission? ,:
 S-Should munic1pally owned public utilities pay focal, county, state or fed eral taxes on substantially the same basis as privately owned public utili- ties?
 The reaction of the several hundred individuals and the corporations and the thirty-one local Chambers of Commerce. that belong to the state organization will be of interest The first fcply that come in, which was ives" to all ques- tions. indicates that there may be some rather pointed answers. Replies on the other side will probably be later in arriving, because they are expected tc come from the chambers of commence which probably represent the view point Of municipalities. It will take such or
 gan!zations longer to act. The com. ment of the first member answering if
 If municipal or other government own ershlp Of revenue producing business i. to be continued Or extended it's superiori ty over private enterprises should b, competitively demonstrated under con- ] dltons in every respect similar. In tn, affirmative on all these questions W, find the sembIance of democracy in tn, negative we find a pure autocracy."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS TO
 ---.-------- FUND FOR IRISH RELIEF

Additional contributors in the drive con- ducted in Norwich for the fund of the American Committee For RelIef in Ire- land are the following:
 John Ahern, Mrs. George Bruce, Ms. Mary Bassett. Maurice Buekley Doris Belke, Mrs. Julia Brock, Arthur Brooks, Brooklyn ,Outfitters Allys Buckley. Mary Burke, Cornelius Collins, Mrs. John Craw- ford, Mrs. Annie Cunningha1n, Miss Kitty Corcoran, ]. Connor, D. CoEEeliy, Felix Callahan. Charles Corcoran. Miss Isabel Crawford. Henry Craney. Mrs. z. Collins, Mrs. Jeremiah Corcoran.
 Mrs. Annie Corcoran, Mrs. John Car ney, Dr. Casey, Dana CoIt, Mary Cro- min. Michael J. .Corcoran. George Carter. Mrs Margaret Conno!s Miss Mary Dev- lin. Miss Mary Dono"1n. Mrs. Wi'ham Donovan, Mrs. Diekenman. Thomas Duggan. Mrs. H. M. Dunn, Mrs. J. Dono- van, Mrs. Michael DriscJd. Miss hfary Donnelly Henry Davis. Mrs. F. Edwards Fred Edwards. Mrs. Josoon Enos, Mrs Thomas Eccleston.
 B. fP. o. Elks. Sam Evans John Foley. Mrs. Name Foley, Ms. Frocneile. Mss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
JUDGE BANKS GRANTS SIX DVORCES


 Six divorces, one of them on cross complaint, were granted by Judge John w.. Banks at the superior court short calendar session in New Lonlon on Tues day:
 Thomas Baratchuk of MontviIle was granted divorce from Helen Schultz Ba- ratchuk on the grounds of desertion since May 6, 1912. They were married az Greer, South Carolina, five days before this. The wife was formerly of Anderson, S. <, but 'is now of parts unknown.
 Albert Giannette of Sconingten secured divorce from Edvice Becesttina G:an- nette whom he married June 29, 1909. be sertion was claimed sluce Nov. 15, 1912. The wife is now of parts unknown.
 Maude M Beebe of Nav London. whose maiden name was Elliott was given di- vorce from Edward S. Beebe of New York whom she married Aug. 3:. 1913. The grounds were statutory offense alleged to have been committed With Verna Per " at Stafford Springs between Septem- jber and November, 1918 The wife was given the right to resume her maiden name of Gilbert.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
Norwich Town.

Norwich Town.
 Stanley Glenski has resigned his posi- ton with the Ponemah O.
 The Salvation Army held an open air meeting on Front street Tuesday even- ing.
 Two young boys, who were out ca noeing Monday, on the river. went up the river as far as the laundry on the Occum road and tAen started back but owing to the wind could not make any headway and were finally obliged to land and give up the attempt.
 Adams offers an extra pair of trousers free with every tailormade suit Price s25 up. This offer is for 10 days only adv. -.->,-,.-
 The St. Louis society held a special meeting Monday night in their rooms in St. Louis hall, to take action on leasing tho hall to A. Benoit. A committee was appointed to make arrangements with MT. Benoit as the members were in favor of the proposition.
 The social and football club held a meeting Wednesday night in their rooms As result of the meeting there will be a general shakeup in the team, when it plays Bradford this Saturday. Two or three new men will be given a tryout The probable lineup will be: Finlayson g. Caron and Greenhalgh fb, Doran, Pill ing, Greenhalgh ((capt) and Houghton hb, Brown, Thompson, Parsons, Mathers Hargraves and Addison forwards. Brad. 1 ford has a strong team and is composed of players coming mostly from Scotland This team has defeated the local team which hopes to turn the tables this time
 Funeral services were held for Henry Segrist. from his late home on North E street, Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock with Rev Arthur Varley officiating Many friends and relatives were in attendance There were wealth of flowers. Rela tives acted as bearers. Burial was ir Yantic cemetery where Rev. A. Varle, read committal service G. G. Gran was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
Rural-Cst .ier Examination

The United States Civil Service com mission has. announced an examinatio for the county of New London, to be held at East Hampton, Mystic New London. Norwich -ands WILlimantic on April 2S, 1921, to fill the position of ru- ral carrier Lat Colchester and Oakdale and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other post offices in the aforementioned county The salary of rural carrier on a standard daily route of 24 miles is s1.3eo per annum, with an additional $50 per mile per an. mum for each mile or ma ior fraction thereof in excess of A miles,
 Application banks may be obtained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service conrnis sion at Washington, D. c. Application, should be forwarded to the commission at Washington. D. C., at the earliest practicable date
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
Bids For HosnItal Addition-

Bids have been opened in New Lon don for an addition to the Lawrence hos pital for which the trustees have fund of S12,00o available The combined low est bids on general contract, plumbing, heating and electric wiring total $124.- s2O.Os. It is considered likely that the trustees will award the contract in . few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
THIS WoMAN sUFFEREp

writes: T suffered with bladder and kid ney trouble for years. Doctored and tried everything. .- No help. Finally friend gent me Foley Kidney Pills. They helped Ine SO much used seven bottles. Now feel fine. Spent sleepless night. Suffered SD it seemed hardly could live. Recom- mend Foley Kidney Pills 10 all who suffer from kidney trouble as l did" Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
Homer Man .t Phil,n..

1n honor of the men of the second group at Philips Exeter academy which were announced when school closed Tuesday for the Easter recess, was Fred erick P. Palmer Jr., son of Judge F. P. Palmer formerly of Groton and now Of Washington, D. C.. Young Palmer who is in the senior class also wins honors in music. 2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
BIG MOOSE GATHERING
 FOR JOINT INSTALLATION

Two hundred Moose are expected at the joint installation ot the officers of Norwich lodge, No. $50. L. o. O. M, and the junior lodge of Moose to be Aeld at the Moose Home on Laurel Hill Sun day afternoon. The installation will take place at o'clock. The afternoon s programme will inclrSSS musical selee- tions by Edward PesJody of the Sub marine Base stringed orchestra. vocal selections by several of the b"ys from the base and other members
 A supper will also be served and the menu will include salads, veal loaf, beef loaf, cake and coffee.
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements comprises Joseph Hastedt, chairman; Frank Hazard and George J. Geopfert.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Mrs. H. E., Higgins. Dr. W. K Tingieys. Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Saxton and po.~
 ted plants from the =ir-t Baptist church. and Christ Episcopal cnurch. Mr4 iamef. L. Case remembered stne patients ard. nurses with Raster ca.ris and Mr. nne' Mrs. F. L. Woodward senT Easter e<-1r and magazines to the nospst7L
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
K. OF c. FOURTH DEGREE
 GIVES $50 FOR IRISH RELIEF

One of the latest contributions re ceived by the local committe on the Irish Relief fund is $50 from Rev. Daniel Mullins assembly. Fourth de- gree Knights of Columbus.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
EASTER REMEMBRAxcrs SENT
 TO THE BACKUs HOSPITAL,

The patients and uursss at The W. w. Backus hospital on Easter enjoyel a iIe eat of ice cream given them by the Norwich Rotary club. The hospital gas also made beautiful by gifts of Eas-=r lilies from
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Bronchitis, most stubborn of all coughs, yields to its healing properties. Try this famous old family remedy and experience the comfort ' brings to those who use iE Pure and safe it aids naturs in restoring vitality and in re lieving coughs, colds, brorf chitis, and all forms of throd and lung ailments. $
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

The Home Guards of Trinity Methodist church have planned a meeting Saturday afternoon in the vesiry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

The month just ending has been more lamblike than leonine, scarcely blowing up gale worth noting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
THE WEATHER.
Conditions,


 The pressure is high of the Atlantic coast, low over a wide belt extending from the Great Lakes southwestward to the Rio Grands valley and high over the plains states and the north Rocky Noun tain region. This pressure distribution has been attended by a general rise in temperature east of the Mississippi river and cooler weather over the plains states and the Rocky Mountain regions. In the New England states the weather will become warmer and cloudy and be followed by showers Thursday afternoon or night and Friday morning. In the Middle Atlantic states the weather will be cloudy and warmer with 7howers Thursday and fair Friday.
 winds on the Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook: Fresh south winds. cloudy weather followed by rain Thursday.
 Sandy Hook to Patterns: Fresh south east and south winds, cleudy weather and rain Thursday.
 Forecast.
 Northern New England: Cloudy and warmer Thursday. followed by showers by Thursday night; Friday fair.
 Southern New England: Cloudy and warmer Thursday, followed by showers by Thursday night Friday fair. Eastern New York: Cloudy and warmer Thursday, followed by showers Thursday afternoon or night; Friday fair and cool CT.
 Observations in Nerwieh. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and b4rometric readings Wednesday:
 Ther. Bar a. m- 20 a0.4C 1s m -~s--%s---~~~-~~~~S oe So.6t D. n .s.s. -...s@ss~l oo ov.4t Highest 3s, lowest 20.
 CompsFisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair ant Warmer.
 Wednesdays weather: Fair, eont4nuet cool. northwest to southwest winds.
 SEN. MOON AxD TIDES.
 n Sur ! High I Moer
 N Rises. Sets II Water. II Rises
 (Standsrd Time.l Day. I a. m ?. m | a. m. Il p. m E. E ! ! < ! ! ! ! 5 ] ] ] ...n 5.52 612 4.42 13 Six hours after high water it is loy iW F0I1a-nd hy d~aA Sil
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

The above familiar tra6s-mark { svery paekase-all druggists, eos d s1.2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31

Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and warmer.
 Wednesdays weather: Fair, continued cool. northwest to southwest winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-31
BEN. MOON AxD TIDES.

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tid
The Owosso times., 1921-05-27
ALMOST GAVE AWAY SECRET
Revenge II She Had Reached
That Toupee.

A prominent Vigo county business
man wears toupee. Only his
family and closest friends know.
But recently 1t almost became pub
lie fact. He was dining with his wife
and some friends at large hotel.
when in walked another friend with
his four-year-old daughter. The bust
ness man likes to tease children, so
he Immediately began on this one. He
called her a little boy. and persisted
In addressing her In that way.
II was evident she was not enjoy
ing the incident and the Vigo county
mans wife came to the child's rescue.
"If he doesn't stop calling you names
I'd pull his hair II / were you," she
advised
The little girl started to follow
that advice, and then fun did begin.
The way that man ducked and begged
the youngster to deast threw the
crowd into paroxysms Of laughter.
But the people who knew about the
toupee nearly went Wild They were
almost sorry when he finally per-
suaded her to be friends and leave
nis head alone.-Indianapolis News.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-27
COUNTRY OF SWEET SCENTS
French City Of Lyons Center OF
Region Which Supplies the
World With Perfume,

Lyons, in France, Is the city OF
scents. 1t is the center Of region
which supplies the world with per-
fumes, and has the only university
that offers course In perfumery-
making to students. Within the last
few years Lyons has developed a
great laboratory system for the manu-
facture of artificial perfumes by the
process Of synthetic chemistry. Thus
It's technical experts convert oil Of
verbena into violet and lily-of-the-
valley, oil of camphor into heliotrope,
aniseed oil into hawthorne, oil Of
Glove into vanilla, and oil Of rosewood
into bergamot Toluene Ga derivative
Of coal tar) they transform into jas
mine and artificial rose. From xylene
Cikewise a coal tar product) they
obtain artificial musk.
Roses are grown on an Immense
scale in the region about Lyons for
the manufacture Of perfumery. Like
wise sage, thyme and sweet mar
joram. That region produces 80 per
cent of the total worlds output of
real lavender oil, representing a
value Of 100000 francs year.
One concern has 10 square miles
planted with lavender.
The Owosso times., 1921-05-27
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hollaway have re
turned to their home in Rochester
New York, after a visit with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Laubengayer
of North Hickory street.
Carl Dean, of Owosso, has begun
suit in circuit court against Floyd
and Lillian Harvey, to force specific
performance of contract to sell two
lots in Owosso.
City Clerk Lucas has returned
from Kalamazoo where he completed
arrangements for the annual con-
vention of the Michigan league of
municipalities.
Monday was the eightieth birth
day anniversary of Thomas w.
Wiley, North Water street, and a
number of relatives and friends call
ed during the day and evening to
extend congratulations and wish him
many returns of the day.
Mrs. J. C. Osburn entertained
the Current Topic club on Thursday
afternoon and today will entertain
her neighbors in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. c. F. Stodder, of Bos-
ton. Mrs. Stodder is the daughter
of the late c. c. Carpenter, Of this
city.
Mrs. Charles Sackrider, Mrs. Ka-
therine Ferren and Mrs. Justin Shat
tuck entertained at miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. Sack
rider, Oliver street, Friday evening
in honor of Miss Rina Healy, of Du-
rand, whose marriage to Carson Cos
grove will take place in about two
weeks. Several guests from Du-
rand were present.
Part of the testimony in the case
against Hugh Pond, high school
student on a charge of using pro-
fame language in front of the
Strand Theater was taken in JUS.
tice FriegePs court May 19 and the
case then adjourned until Monday.
Certificates for proficiency in
penmanship have been granted to
the following high school students: {:
Lesion Whitehead, Mabel Winter
ley, Elsie Beebe, Helen George,
Winifred Osborne, Ida Daniels, Vio-
let Launstein, Margaret Smith, Ell
izabeth Corey, Hester Bonsor, Janet
Cook, Kathleen Siess, Florence
Woodard and Gladys Donigan.
Marriage licenses issued last
week were: James F. Bankert and
Beatrice Grove, Owosso; Harold Pat
terson and Carol Wood, Owosso;
William Zambaisi and Barbara Helm,
Corunna; Ernest Richards, Owosso,
Ethel Cornell, New Haven; Glen Hol-
brook, Fairfield, Marion Fay, Owos-
so; l.. R. Veale, Hazleton, Mayme
Mumrow, Chesaning; Judson Barber,
Owosso, Blanche Fuller, Owosso;
Clyde Hillard, Laurelville, o., and
Margaret Dowell, Durand.