davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
DEATHS

AHMoN-charies. 30 yrs, Senate Hotel
JSOoEEIAnnis e, y yrs. 81. Elias Hoe
HVMAER-oeorsiana NJ. 81 yrs. itIT
AHCHIsALD-caisS p - yrx. It'll
cooK-wiiiiam H.. % yrs.. U. g. Soldiers.
Home.
PEaRAM-Mary NJ. ~ yru-. Is,, Kenyon
ct.
cEAPN-wiiiiam g.. 70 yrs.. q. g. Soldiers.
HLcKENgAcKER-Eli..bsth.s Sc yrs SIS
keefer pl. NV.
HoYLE-En D.. 70 yrs, Iraa p Ut. nv.
fITMAN-.Infant Of Floyd. 8 min, sol az.
LEE-Audrsy, yrs. Emsrgsncy Hoe
0RAf-Hoy, ~ yrs., 9s3 Golden st sv
WATklNS-Ross, 10 yrs, <s2 ana st o.
DE VILLE-Thomas, Is yrs.. TubsrcuIosis
Hos.
JoNEs-charlotts A.. 10 yrs. 1871 astA ct.
oROss-Chsries H.. mos. siI Va. ava %.
JAMES-Infant of Arthur and Gusia +
hrs, 17o< 10th St NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
CHARLES H. BOWIE.

Charles H. Bowie died at Providence
Hospital yesterday. Funeral services
are to be held at 1871 Willard stree
northwest on Saturday morning at $50
o'clock. Mass will be celebrated at
st. Paul's Catholic Church. Fifteenth
and v streets northwest, at 9 o'clock.
Interment will be at Upper Marlboro,
where Mr.. Bowie was well known. He
ID survived by his widow. Mrs. Marie
Clagett Bowie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
a food-nof d Laxative

noted specialist latest book
yeast t should much 6iyen
in which there intestinal disturbanoe especially 10
associated with constipation"
In of constipation
Yeast Is corrective food, NOT a laxative should Be
taken a period of time from, a month
in order normal habits discontinue
the customary oathsrtio abruptly Reduce it GRADUALLY
To help the body eliminate and restore normal
conditions TO cakes of FLeischn,anns Yeast day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29

boris dog was the first to mount the
veranda, and It took several good
shifts and went bowling down the
street.
The dog belonged to walter Hib'
berd. and he made complaint against
Meredith in an aldernen's office. The
costs were divided ana the case was
dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
New Orleans Navy Yard Closed.

The closing of the naval station
at New Orleans in the near future,
was announced yesterday by the
Navy Department. The dry dock is
to be kept in condition for use, but
all supplies are to be stored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
PUTS PEPPER ON PORCH
TO SCARE DOGS AWAY

COATEsvILLE. Pa. July 2s.-
Frank Meredith. Oak street. this city.
has a new method to keep stray dogs
and cats away from his home. He
sprinkled his front porch with red pep
per. Quick action followed. A neigh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
Births, deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
MRS. LENA MARQUARD.

ROCKVILLE. Md. July 20. -
Following an illness Of only n
few days. Mrs. Lena Marquard. wife
Of Daniel Marquard, OF Woodmont
this county. died Wednesday morn.
ing In q Washington hospital, aged
fifty-seven years. She II survived
by her husband and one daughter,
Mrs. Charles H. Welt. of Rockville.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon from the family residence.
burial to be in Rockville Union
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
Shipping Deputy Removed.

Smith e. Reynolds. United States
Shipping Commissioner here, has
been suspended by Assistant Secre'
tary of Commerce Houston. who
charges that deputies in Mr.. Rey'
nold's department accepted money
and other gratuities from steamship
captains and others for helping them
out with crew lists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
BILL REORGAN|z|NG
WAR FISCAL BOARD
MAY PASS TODAY
Substitute for Norris Measure
Provides for Extensive Aid
To Agriculture.
BY ). BART CAMPBELL.


Passage today of the amended Ad-
r,inistration bill to empower . rsor-
ganixed War Finance Corporation -
finance agricultural exports on an
extensive scale 10 planned >by Repub.
lican leaders Of the Senate.
A canvass Of Republican and Dem
ocratic Senators disclosed that there
are moro than enough votes to jam
the MEASURE through a. substitute
for the Norris bill. perhaps, withou,
even the formality of . roll call.
Members of the Senate Agriculture
Committee and the Senatorial "agri
cultural bloc" Republican and Demo
cratic, swung behind the Administra
ton plan for assisting the farmers
after 1t was changed materially tn
meet their views.
IEorris Displaced.
Senator Norris. Republican, Of Ne
braska, the committee chairman
whose bill was opposed by the Presi
dent. refused to have anything to
do with the new measure, even In
it's amended form, and II was placed
IN CnATBe Oh 6eH2tOT nCN0y, kSc
publican. Of Oregon, . committee
member and one Of the leaders OF
tho bloc" 1t IL understood thst
this was done with the consent ~
Senator Kellogg. Republican. Of Min
nesota, who sponsored the bill As II
IVES written originally by Secretary
of Commerce Hoover and Director
Meyer, of the War Finance Corpora
ton.
One of the principal provisions
added to the rewritten bill is thai
the Secretary of Agriculture shall
become . member Of the board .oi
directors of the War Finance Cor
poration, which IL now composed Of
the Secretary Of the Treasury and
four additional members appointed
by the President.
Liberal Credits.
The War Finance Corporation
would be empowered to make ad
vances to both producer and dealer
for periods not exceeding one year
any advance to bear interest At .
rote not exceeding the discount rate
for ninety-day commercial paper pre-
vailing at the Federal Reserve Banl
of the district in which the borrowc,
is located.
The new bill would empower tn,
corporation to extend credits to ar
amount equivalent to four times In
stead Of twice its paid-in capital a
provided originally in the measure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
DEATHS.

SEMBLY. "wednesday, July II, TT7 Al
7;to .. m. at her residence, 3ass Ci.ve-
land syenus northwest, ELIZABETH
ana sister of Mrs Mary BAILEY Ms
Henristta Crs~ford and Miss Msrsi.
Carter Fup.ral Saturday, July so. from
to st. Augustine's Church, where r.oui.nn
mass will be sung at 10 o'clock for the
repose OF her soul Relatives and friends
invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
PARIS. France.

UTUMN longer time that stretches in the dim dis
acknowledges proximity when she offers
the black at the left 1t presents the straight sill
the edge with
of
and To
employs q single long white quill.
m HE practical right developed
duvetyn banded with Paisley The collar
wide sleeves keeping with the of
this model whose duvetyn girdle adds
of duvetyn sahed in strips The untrmmed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
MRS. RACHAEL sTERNER.

Mrs. Rachel Sterner. seventy year,
old, of 81 Iowa Circle. died today a
the Providence Hospital. where Oh
had been . patient since March q
when she was knocked down by an y.
tomobile driven by oliver c. Rigg
s23 Shepherd street, Takoma Park.
When the accident occurred. MI
Steiner was crossing Vermont aven'
At Iowa Circle. 1t 10 said she walk
into the automobile. DIR. ]. Rams
hewitt. District coroner, will hold
inquest at the morgus tomorrow
place responsibility for her death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-29
MRS. ELIZABETH HEMLOCK.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hemlock. mother
Mrs. Annie Schubert and Phil Hemlo,
died early yesterday morning at L
Home for the Aged, Third and
streets northeast.
Funeral arrangements are to be a
nounced later. The body IL at {.
chapel of Frank GERS Sons Compap
1113 Seventh street northwest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
ELECTS MRS. JULIA BROCK A. O. H. AUXILIARY PRESIDENT

Thirty-two delegates and 100 members of the Ladies Auxiliary, A. o. H. pledged their moral support to De Valera, presi- dent of the Irish Republic at the coun- ty meeting of the A. o. H. Auxiliary held at Buckingham Memorial, Sunday afternoon.
 The meeting was called to order at 3 o'clock by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, county president of this city. The reports of the reports of the various officers were heard and accepted, showing the auxiliary to be in excellent condition, both financially and numerically.
 The following officers were elected for the coming year:
 President, Mrs. Julia Brock, Norwich vice president, Mrs. Susie Malone, Taft vile; recording secretary, Miss Annie Edwards, Norwich treasurer, Miss May Nolan, Norwich; historian, Mrs. Nellie O'Neil, Norwich.
 The newly elected officers were in- stalled by Mrs. Annie Henley of New London, a past county president. In be- half of the auxiliaries of the county a string of jearls was presented Mr5. Sliney tlfe retiring president by Mrs. Henley.
 During the meeting there were re- marks by Mrs. Sliney Mrs. Julia Brock the incoming president, Miss Mary liar ty D. J. ONeil, county president of the A. o. H., Edward McNerney, president ot Division No. ? of this city, James Out. ton of Division No. 2, this city, ant James J. Ennegan, a past president o1 the local 4. 0. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

man named Carter stated that he had been waiting for trolley car some distance north of this point and tfAt Evans had cone along on his motorcycle from the direction of the city, circled around and invited Carter to ride back with him. But Carter declined and after Evans started of Carter boarded the trolley car that came along. When the car reached Taft's+ station Carter saw Evans lying at the rear of the truck with the motorcycle on top of him.. He helped lift the machine off the young man, who was rushed to the doctors in this city in the first automobile that came along.
 Medical Examiner Gildersleeve made an investigation of the accident. One of the points to be cleared up at a further investigation to be held is as to the con- dition of the tail light on the motor truck and another question that has been raised bears on tho way it was standing on the curve. The state moor vehicle law provides that no vehicle shall be left standing on a curve where a clear view of the machine caQnot be obtained for 150 feet in either direction.
 MT Evans was born in this city Nov. i, 1901, and was the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles ". Evans of 107 Smith avenue. He was Q carpenter by trade and was ! highly regarded by his employers. He is | survived by his parents and by two brothers, Charles w. Evans, Jr., and John Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
MOTORCYCLIST KILLED AT TAFTvILLE

Harold w Evans, 19, Of 107 Smith avenue, was killed about 11.30 o'clock Saturday night at Taftville when the motorcycle he was riding ran into the rear end of motor truck that was standing by the side of the road on Nor wich avenue near Taft's station.
 Death was probably instantaneous, but in the hope that medical help might be of some use he was rushed to this city in an automobile immediately after the accident and taken 10 the office of Dr. J. W. Callahan on Main street. From there the body was removed to under taking rooms after permission had been given by Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve, medical examiner.
 The young mans left temple was crushed in by hitting the rear of the truck, his nose was badly cut and his left shoulder severely bruised.
 The motorcycle was considerably dam aged by the collision.
 The truck which young Evans hit was headed towards Norwich and was stand ing at the right of the road on a curve in front of George Gardner's billiard rooms. It belonged to Odilon Dugas of 39 Providence avenue and was in charge of Napoleon La Barrie of Lisbon. ac- cording to the report that was made to the police. Evans was riding towards Norwich on the way to his home and was reported to have been riding at a mod crate rate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
". DOUGLAS SEWN DIED
 SUDDENLY SUNDAY NIGHT

N Douglas Sevtn, a vice president Of the Dime Savings Bank, and for years prominent Main street druggist of Nor wfch, died suddenly Sunday night about 11.3O o'clock at his home, No. PIT Lau- rel Hill avenue. Mir. Sevin, who was 79 years of age, had not been in the best of health for the past few days. but his condition was not considered serious.
 He was about the house as usual Sunday and spent the evening reading. Shortly before 1130 o'clock he went to his room to retire and a few minutes later was found dead.
 Nathan Douglas Sevin was born in Bozrah. June 1, 1S42. He received a common school education and in 1859 entered the drug store of Dr William s Tyler in this city. In 1862 he en- listed in the 18th Connecticut Infan- try and was made hospital steward, serving as such through his term. At the close of his services he re-entered the employ of ". g. Tyler & Son and in 1865 formed a copartnership with William c. Lanman in the drug store which was continued until 1879 when MT. Lanman reti-Ad. NIT. SevfnNcon- ducted the business at 11S Main street alone until 1888 when his son, Frank | U. sewn became q DaTJneT dnu tue HFill name became N. D. Sevin Son. Mir. Sevin has been active in both the Ameri- can and Connecticut Pharmaceutical so- cleties. being for some time president l of the latter. MT. Sevin retired from l the drug business about four years ago ] and the store was closed at that time i He had the unusual record when he re- 1 tired of having done business in the 1 same store for over 50 years.
 l He became interested in Masonry. ear
 ly in life and was a member of Somer- ] set, lodge, No. 34 F. 6 A. M., Franklin l Chapter, No. 4, R. A. NJ. Franklin l Council. No. 3. R. & S. NJ, and Colum-
 bian Commandery, No. 1. K. T. He
 was a past high priest of Franklin chap l ter and past commander Of Columbian i Commandery and at the time of his death T P. G. M. of King Solomon
 Grand Lodge of Perfection. He had at tained the 33d degree.
 He was formerly a director of the olt Second National bank and was a vicC
 president of the Dime Savings Bank al the time of his death. He was one ot
 he first members of Sedgwick Post,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
NORWICH PEOPLE INJURED
 IN AUTOMOBILE SMASH
Special to The BuIetin.)


 WiI1imantic, Oct. 9-Mrs. Lucius Kar- peni of 439 North Main street and George Basher of 85 Franklin street, Norwich, were injured in an automobile accident on the Hartford state road just outside of WiIlimantic Sunday evening at 7.15, when an Essex car, in which they were returning from New Britain, was side swiped by a Roamer owned by Mrs. H. w. Wehber of Hartford and driver by Frederick Maier of Boston. Maier was accompanied by Robert Webber. the lat ter a student at Storrs college. Mrs. and Mss Karpeni and Basher were taken to St. Joseplfs hospital in the ambulance.
 Mrs. Karpeni has a badly sprained back and Miss Karpeni was suffering from serious shock. Basher was held at the hospital to see if there were any internal injuries, as he complained of severe pain.
 The Karpeni party, with the exception of Basher, went on to Norwich.
 The driver of the Karpeni car claims he drove up on the bank in order to es- cape the collision when his car was struck on the side. tipping over and 1 wrecking it. Basher's neck was pinned I beneath the top and he was unconscious when released. MT Karpeni and two other members of the party were unin- | jured.
 The Roamer stopped 30 feet away af. ter it ran into the bank. Maier claim; he was on the right side of the road and both parties say they were going slowly The Essex was a total wreck, while the Roamer was only slightly damaged State Policeman Edgarton interviewed both parties and will investigate further tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
Evening Session. .
ORDINATION AT BAPTIST
 CHURCH AT PRESTON CITY

Horatio J Chase will be ordained to the ministry this (Monday) afternoon at the Preston City Baptist church. The programme for the ordination has been arranged as follows
 II a. m., ordination council; 1 D. m., lunch; 2.50 D m., ordination of Horatio J. Chase music and prayer; ordination prayer, Rev. F. S. Robbins; hand of fel- lowship, Rev. E. E. Gates; charge to the candidate, Rev Charles A Merrall charge to the church c. G. Buddington benediction.
 5.8O ?. m., banquet. Rev. F. W. Tholen toastmaster; music by the Bible school orchestra
 7.3O D. m-Anniversary programme music by Bible school orchestra; scrip ture, J. C. Osborne; prayer, Rev. \. B Fuller; anthem, choir; anniversary ad- dress, Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D.; music male qua~tette; address. The Preacher as an Interpreter of the Divinie Will, Rev | G. H. Strouse; benediction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

when he spoke to Peter T say unto thee that thou art Peter. and upon this rock I will build my church''-when he spoke those words, he did not have in mind local unit, a small group of people worshipping at a special place, ike hill top. or valley, or tent. or tenn ole. He did not have in mind an indi- vidual congregation Rather did he dream of q wide brotherhood of men. . universal society bound together by the same faith in himself that Peter had de- clared in his great pronouncement This is clear. in the first place Second when he spoke to his disciples about taking an unreDentant brother to the church. Jesus was not thinking of this universal society. this widespread broth
 orhood. rather was he thinking of 8 de-
 finite unit. a small gathering of neoI.e of like-minds and hearts into one church. This likewise is clear These are the two thoughts in Jesus mind that the church Is both a universal brotherhood and a local unit; the church i IS both world society and 9 single con- | gregation.
 Are those ideas contradictory? Does | one deny the other Are they mutually ! exclusive? If we 20 one step farther down into the setting we shall find the secret. What was 1t that gave prompt | ing to Jesus joyous exclamation n Re- lter. Why, It was Peters declaration that Jesus was the Christ the Son of
 the living God. That was the rock or
 which the church was to be built. Not upon Pete. but upon Petzr's declara- tion not upon a disciple but upon dis
 ciple's recognition of his Master. Upon that confession was brotherhood 10 be reared: upon that declaration was
 a society to become worldwide. Jesus ldreaned his dream. that man joining with brother-man in search for the way
 and truth of fife. would find their com mon bond in Him who was the way and
 truth of life and that this fact multi
 piled throughout the world would mean
 universal brotherhood.
 Would it be a peculiar thing for this
 spirit to el:thuse men living in the
 same village. hamlet or city. 10 such an extent that they must come together
 to gain the insoiration that contact al
 ways brings. The first historic instance of it is the disciples themselves. they
 were the first local church; and. since f their time. the world has never been , without one. What is a local church ! Nothing but the instance of this uni versal dream of Christ, Nothing bu
 one mould into which Christ has pourer , the liquid fire of his universal hope f What is the one church of Christ's or
 dering2 It is the church universal in
 carnate in the church individual An fl both take their form, their spirit. thei 6 genius. their elevation, the expectancie: = their joy, the endeavor. from Him
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Gerald s. Piercey is passing two
 weeks in> Atlantic City and Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Emma c. Jones of East Lyme is
 spending 8 few days with relatives in Norwich.
 Frank Mountain of Schenectady, N. Y, is visiting his unc.e, John Nolan of Greeneville.
 A. Deloge of Trading Cove was a re- cent visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. Morin in Alnnyvile.
 Misses Lila and. Ella Millett of Moo I sup visited recently with their cousin, I Edward Carpenter in Norwich A Deep River correspondent notes
 that Mrs. Samuel Jewett of North Lyme Is a guest of MT. and Mrs. D. R. Kane. 1 A. C. Woodruff of Bridgeport is a | guest for two weeks at the home of MT.
 and Mrs. Albert A. Guile of Kinney ave nue.
 Edward Martin and Wesley Stokes of New. York were week end visitors with
 pr, and Mrs. John S. Blackmar of oneco street
 Miss, Lucille crapo and Miss Con | stance Selden, two of the Academy teachers, spent the weekend at Miss Seiden's home at Deep River. Mrs A. R. Rinehart, who has been 1 spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs C. H. Whitney, Of Mantle, has come to Norwich to visit her son before
 returning to her home in New London It is mentioned by the Moosup Jour 1 nal that when Rebecca Chapter, No 27, O. k: S., entertained the grand officers , at the chapter rooms at Masonic hall one of the visitors was Miss Lottie 1 Williams, of Norwich l Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Gallup of Stoning- ton road had as motor guests recently
 Mrs Roswell J. Brown of Norwich and
 Mrs. Agnes Gray A visit was made to | the private dahlia gardens of George E. l IIngley of Mystic, also at the home of
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Brown of that place l parents of Mrs. Browns husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
HEN FROM PENNINGTON
 ESTABLISHES STORES REcoRn

Ernest H. Scott, of Pennington. has received letter from Prof. W. F. Kirk patrick of the, Connecticut Agricultural college in which he congratulates him on the excellent showing of his No. 10 bird which has set an enviable laying record in the contest at the college
 Since August 1 she has laid thirty eggs, which could not be counted under the rules of the college on account of the fact that they weighed less than one and one-third ounces each. The bird dur ing that period has laid eleven eggs which were large enough to be counted She is now i~ sixth place with only nine hens surpassing her record.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

bee none of the jury commissioners for the superior court of this county for many years.
 Surviving are his wife, a son, Flank D. Sevin. with whom he lived, a grand son, Douglas D. Sevin, a sister in New York and brother in Auburn, F. l.
 Mir. Sevin was a citizen of the sturdy New England type, straightforward and upright in all his dealings, affectionate in his family relations, and a faithful friend He was held ia high esteem by all who knew him and the news of his deaht will bring a sense of loss to a wide circle of friends
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
Trolley Wage Schedule Delayed.

Joseph F. Berry of Hartford. attor- ney for the Connecticut Co.,, and repre- sentative of it's interests on the arbi- tration board which will decide the new wage scale for trol'eymen on the com pany's lines, said Thursday evening that no decision has yet been reached and it will probably be several weeks before the committee brings in it's finding. He said that any new scale to be adopte[ will be retroactive to June 1, when the old agreement expired. At present trolleymen are receiving the old rate, 54 to so cents an hour, the ma ximur1 being paid after three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
FOUR NEW sIsTER-TEACHERs
 IN ST. PATRICK's SCHOOL

Repairs to St. Patriclz's school are practically completed and the work of the term is running smoothly, nearly 400 pupils being enrolled. This year four new teachers Sisters Mary Fidelis, who comes from the Cathedral school, Hart ford and teaches the fourth grade; Sis ter Mary Basil, transferred from Anso- nia, to grade T Sister Jane Francis, from St. Charles school Bridgeport in the first grade, and Sister Ignatius, from New Haven, grade 8. For the second year, Sister Hilda, who came from An sonia, t-aches the pupils in violin and piano.
 The superior of the convent for the second year is Sister Mary Regis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
Mrs. Henry F. Gee.

Mrs. Henry F. Gee, who died at her home at 279 Central avenue early Sat urday morning, was one of the oldest members of the Greeneville Congrega- tional church and was one of it's active members. Mrs. Gee had been i'll about ten days.
 She was born in Scotland 83 years ago, her maiden name being Mary Bal four. She came to this country when 14 years of age and has resided in this section ever since. In this city she was married to Henry F. Gee, who died on May 25, 1903, at the age of ST years. MT. Gee was long emr,oyed in the bleachery business as an expert book finisher.
 She is survived by two sons, Henry F. of this city and Thomas B. of Putnam The late Eli Corey was son of the de- ceased. Mrs. Gee brought up a child named Miss Anna Hansen. There are also step-c children and a number of grandchildren