davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
.TAFTVII.lE

Passion week will be observed in he usual manner at the Taftville Consree.a- tional church, there being services each night, beginning March 2l and contin- uing to Friday. It has been announced that the topics will be as follows: Mon- lay, The. Temple Clcansed; Tuesday, Presumption; Wednesday,. Home Arars :: Thursday, Inner Peace, communion and reception of members; Friday The Eel lowship of Suffering.
 Miss Nyra Warrington entertained Sat- urday' evening at her home on South Front street.
 Albert Labarre has resigned his posi- ton with the Ponenah Co.
 Frank Lafleur, has opened fruit and vegetable business on Hunter avenue
 Napoleon Benoit has purchased some additional land at Riverside Grove.
 Miss Gertrude Young has returned from 3 stay of several days in Boston. a- Ted Roy stationed on the submarine o-1e was Sunday visitor here in the vil- lage '-.-.'
 Several rowboats were seen on the river yesterday afternoon, for the first tiTnes this spring, some of the villagers taking advantage of the warm weather.
 A meeting of representatives of teams that are going to compete for the Bulle- tin cup was held Saturday Afternoon. al the Social club rooms. Among the rep. resentatives present were: Greenhalge oi PlsinHeld, Dobson of Westerly and Ad, dison of Taftville.
 Rules were drawn up to givern the se ries of games and are as follrws: Eacl team to play one another twice. Team, with most points to win, goal averag, not counting. On play of tie game, |, play on neutral grounds. Players mus ! live in this part of the state. No big players. Any team using paid player will lose points for games they hay played in. Neutral referee te refere games.
 Ridings of Plainield will referee tn Westerly-Taftvile games; Do5e1n oi Westerly will referee Plainfield and West eriy games. .l
 The following schedule was drawn up April 3, Westerly at Plainfield; April Taftville ], April Is, Plainfeld at Taft vile; April 23, Piainfeld at Westerly May l. Taftviiie at Plainfeld May Westerly at Taftvilie.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Bof SCOUTS ,i
 HAVE l3 IN HIKE

. . j Promptly at | 30 Saturday afternoon the Boy. Scouts Of, Norwich assembled at Union square and at s1.25. Comm issioner F. C.. Craven, gave the order to march
 and forty-three were ir line The hike
 was. via Thames street and < the nain. turnpike road; the first stQ ? being made
 at Trading Cove. where President A. r. Peale related a few historic facts req
 tive to Trading Cove and the surround-. ing country and also as the town hize. lines the next objective point was was the old .'Mohegan Fort" on the hill. In
 1917 a marker had been placed by the Boy Scouts or Norwich designating the
 location of the fort the tribal fame and
 the tracts to. the Connectleut river. ' | Before ascending the hill Commissioner! Craven had 4the boys lineup and a
 charge was made .ur the .hiiL At this
 time. the commissioner gave the scouts a lesson on map reading and the~ height
 was sfIowa to be $50 feet above sea level = M sss: szt-. ,5.. sfs2 / Leaving the hill the route was across
 country to the river road and d fierce 1 fire was seen. in the distance, ;, Scout l master Louis Smith and Patrol Leader
 Leslie Gordon and Ralph March were sent out to reconoiter and soon related After a.-.bRttle with thess flames for
 more than half an hour the fire wal 1 exting1ished and messengers were des- I patched to the neighborins farm house to :. notify them of the action taken.
 The next objective points were the old i cemetery of tha Mohegans on the banks I of the River Thames and North Shan. J'tock Here MT. Peale related stories rel I alive to the Mohesans when they we're be | seized by the Narragansetts, and hep and : aid was brought by L4euts.s Tfos Lef fingweH. Thos-. Trae- and others. a.st J when Pessacus later ,storn1ed the sam fortress and was repulsed Aashaft ant 1 marker has been placed at this fort b,
 the Colonial Danes s.,....s I It was now time for refreshments ans \ under the hill camp fires were started Ii and in a very short time steaks bacon
 frankfurters, hunters stew. potatoes. an. ii a.ler good. things were: cooked and, cate with keen relish. The fires were ii
 charge of Scoutmaster Louis Smith. c B. Bentley. Acting Seoutmaster Raymon.
 Byrnes and Scout Leader Stanton. ii Before breaking camp Scoutmaste
 Bently had the members of. the Yanti I troop repeat the scout oath and law. A
 5.45 it was decided to break camp an the scout cheer wssi given by Scout Stan . ion to Mir. O'Brieu. the. owner of Il, farm, on which the camp fire was .felS All the scouts had 9 good time an f one of the youngest of. the h'sers va
 Biilie Tirre,l, the son of Prot. Til , Til of the Free Academy.
 r An arrived home aoout 7.30 but. .oo,
 i7s forws-1 10 the. time when the ne, . ! event would be announced
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
AyToMoBILE AND WAGON ..
 COLLIDE AT ,YANTIc BRIDGE

Ar autmobi!e driven by Robert A. Goadfe!yow of Farnsworth street, New London, and. 2 wagon driven by A. A. Brown of Colchester were in collision Sunday afternoon about f. o'clock at the nor .herly end of the Yantic bridge. The Brown wagon lost one wheel
 MT. Goodfe1iow reported the accident at Norwich police headquarters, where he stated that he was coming towards Nor wieh at the time of the accident and blew his horn within about 200 feet of inc wagon which was coming in the op- posite direction. He claimed that he was on hir right hand side of the road when the vehicles met and that he brought his car to stop 50 suddenly that the automobile and wagon remained with their wheels locked.
 Jack Monty of this city, who was rid. ing with Goodfellow, jumped out and grabbed Browns horse to stop runa- way. +-a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
ENDS HIS. LIFE WIIH PISTOL SHOT.

the coroner they ,dib not know that he: owned a revolver or where he wot the one he used. sss- ss-sss+
 He was born tn Ireland about ! 2 years
 ago but had lived in this country since he was years old, first in Brooklyn,a N.
 r., and then in Iowa where he worked on farm until he was about 16. years old and then came to Norwich. For 45
 years he was coachman for the late
 Noses Pierce and for Miss Harriet Pierce, his daughter. s-s
 : Mir. Pierce showed the high regard in which he held MT BrassilI by leaving him substantial legacy. Since the death of Miss Pierce about ten years ago, MT BrassiIls had lived quiet life, spending some of the time with his brothers in ] Franklin or his nephew, John ". Bras sill. of 1lz McKinly avenue and of late years at the Uncas hotel. He was un- married. He is survived by two brothers. I John and Michael, both of Franklin, and several 1nieces and nephews in Norwich and Franklin ..,.
 He was quiet and unassuming, kindly l in disposition, faithful in his employ l ment, and had fund of eiitertaining anecodtes of the old days in. Norwich
 with which he, delighted to entertain his ; friends. .'f...f -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
nEsiDE us.

10: I am with you aiway.--Maithe~ @sS.I viii never leave tsee. nor fersaze thee. "He endured. as rans Him who Is invisible. ! .. Beside us! Yes; He waiieih eiose beside rh0aE6 only by fai,h's vision Is He He leaves us not alone isrouzh all iKes ThrouEa desert places. ,nd by Daris
 serene.
 Beside usl Yes. we feel His rsnu. pres ! When ceaseiess toll 10th hn the busy A pause a hush breath like sweetest surrounds and calrns us. as we kneel 10 pray.
 Beside. us :---Nhen the rod Of sore afnic- Pursues -us as harsh. relentless foe. His calm voice speaks in holy benedie- His touch brings healing to our dsep,st Beside; us, when our heart Is nigh 10 Beside us when by sin we're sore He hosers evef near us. sleep or waking Ana, BnoFing- thii or surety we md We know not what for us the morrow beareth.
 But this we know: Pc win be by our | side:
 Come ,oy. com. raif. come rrief. VI. Know He cafeth:
 And this we know: no harm can us |. betide.
 Beside u-'i Yes: invisible. but near us
 And. seein@ Him by faith. we can cen.
 dnre":
 And thpir-h the road be rou~h. IT. viii I not faii us;
 'He holIeth uD my golnes." safe and Reside ps,.-untri faith gives plaeerre The .hsruty of our King we then shaii We sr-ii walk by Ills side In neis, Il E'rEian And with our Lord -bid~ sfs-r,-fir.
 -Jelnie Wflson-Howei
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
cows AND HORSE ARE
 SAVED FROM BURNING BARN

q f ( L.
 Quick response and efficient work 4on the part of the fire departm. Ut prevented barn in the rear of No 2sS West Thames street from. being totally de- stroyed by fire early Sunday morning. At 1. 40 o'clock an s2alarrn from box F. corner West Main and Shipping streets, was rung in. s .N5 .sS
 When the department arrived they found good sized blaze rapidly gaining headway Several lines of hose soon put out the fire and the recall was sounded about a. m. Five COWS and one horse were safely gotten out of the burning building. A small quantity of hay and cornstalNs in tie barn was destroyed The damage by, fire was slight.
 Chemical No. g. the auto bumper. chiei and deputy chief responded to the alarm The barn is owned and used by Morris Bass. The cause of the fire, which start ed in the southeast corner of the barn has not been determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
NEW YANTIc PTMPER IS
 GIVEN PRELIMINARY TEST

The s7,s0O Mack triple combination au- to bumper, chemical and hose wagon ordered year ago by the town of Nor wich for the Ysntii Fire Engine com pany, which was delivered Friday, was given . four hour lrelimnary test on Saturday.
 It pumped single stream of water from one and one-quarter inch noz- gle from one side of the machine with such force that stream went over the dam of the mill easily and full force was not put on. A
 A tryout was given Sunday and an- other will be given Monday and Tues day the final tests will be given. The village appreciates the protection 1t will give this part of the town and there is not one member of the Fire En- { zine company from Foreman Elias Stock cit to the latest member but that Is learn ing the mechanism of the bumper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR
 AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL

John ClrtseHa. 54. a Waterbury man wao was committed to the s-ate- fraSpital as patiant in July of last year. was instant V killed there Sunday afternoon when he. was crushed in the elevator at the power bsuse. The body w&s found d little after tNo o'clock It is sup posed the accident may have happened on hour bef,re.
 Carcsella. was a .trrs..y,' and had the du,y of keeping the record Of the ccal used. thus having occasion to be at the power h.u use and noar the elevator shaft The body was fognt1 on one of the land irss with the Eead in the elevaIer, shaft. It had been crushed by the passage of the eleFato:
 Coroner. I. .Desncnd xas no1fied of the fate1.s and If CT Investigating. tile circumstap,es and rendered . verdict of accidental death rstz- .--..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
STATE NORMAL SCHOLARSHIPS
 z. TO ENCOURAGE TEACHING


 To encourage young women to become public school teachers bill is before the legislature and already has the appro- val of the educational committee which would authorize the state board of educa- ticn to maintain in state normal schools one student from each town. The s.lec- ton would rest with the local school au- thorities, based on general fitness and scholarship while fin the local schools.
 Under the bill students so approved by the state board would be allowed their living ,eapenses by the state up to max mum of S500 a year, but they would first be required t) enter an agreement to remain at the normal school for two y.ars, except in case of i'll health or dis missalb by the school authorities. and to teach for at least three years after grad uation in one of the towns whose grand list ( is not. over $2.500,00o. unless ex- cused by the state board of education.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
HIBERNIAN DIVISION WILL
 SEEK NEW QUARTERS

Division No. 1. A. O. H.. he'd its reg. u.ar meeting Sunday afternoon in For csters' hall with a good sized attendance and with the president. Daniel o'Neii in the chair. The division voted sfoo to the Irish Relief fund Two applications were received. The dance committee made a report of progres- ~
 The division has under consideration several locations for new quarters and will move sometime within the near fu- ture. It has occupied Foresters' hall for some years but as the Foresters are giving up the hall the division is forced to seek quarters elsewhere. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
STATE D. A. R. CONFERENCE
 AT, Exsrs HARTFORD. 29-3O

Members of Faith Trumbull Chapter. D. A. R., will attend the twenty-eishth annual. state ccnference of the Connecti- cut Daughters which will be held in East Hartford on Tuesday, and Wednesday. March 29 and 3n. It will be Of special moment as state officers and councillors VII be electAd NJ lr.ha Pitliin, Wolcott chapter, Of Eas: Hartford. VII be the hostess. hav:ng extended an invitation to tle.. state. chapters to meet with her. Tine sessionz Will kc held in the Congregations al church The conference will be call e dto order Tuesday. March 29, at p. m. and continue through the following fIcv is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Norwich Acrobat soins Circus.

William LaDe.., q professional acrobat of this city has just eomrleted arrange ments whereby he is to travel under tie Barnuni Ss Bailey white tons this season. Mir LaGeli has been engaged as the straight partner of the Rice Comedy trio and expects to jotn the act about April 1st. He hSs hecn p-aet:c'ng in the iocal T. ". c. A. sym the .nast few months and wiiil -t;efHoEstrate. his ability in the anna teu- circus to te given in the Y gym.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
sing Highways.

Motor Veh:c,.. Commissioner Stoecllel had considerable hackfn., and no opposi- tion Tuesday in advocating passage of laws restricting pedestrians to the left side of highways and nroyiding fines for those who proved wilfully' negligent at street crossings Or in the use of the high ways.
 The hearing was before the legislative committee on roads, bridges and rivers at the state capitol &
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

New London Daniages of S5.oOO are also sought. .---e f
 The Mohegan Dairy Co. claims that on Oct 25. 1919 Kenyon sold out his customers and milk route to It and agreed not 10 engage in the retail milk business In New London, for five years. Y Is claimed that the defendant has violated
 Judge John ". Banks has fixed Thurs- day. March 24. as the date for a hearing on the application. f
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Freeman,s Condition Good.

Congressman Richard P. Freeman was reported at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital in New London Sun day as resting comfortably, after his re- cent operation for hernia. John M. Nal lon, Jr., private secretary to Congressman Freeman, underwent minor operation Friday forenoon. Mir. Mallon had his tonsiis and adenoids removed, and was also reported as resting comfortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Rev. Albany Smith Returns.

The evangelist who labored in Norwich last year, Rev. Albany Smith, who sold his property in Noank last summer and moved to Westfield, N. J., has disposed of his property there and will return to Noank to reside. Rev. and Mrs. Smith and three children will make their home with Mir. and Mrs. W. A, Fraser, of No- ank until suitable residence can be ob- tained. f>
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
POETRY
sALM erNDAi.

s-.-is PALM SUNDAY. Lord, we wou.d fam some litie p1lH
 branch Jay
 cponsthy Sny; But We have nothing fair enough oi sweet
 -NH Fer holy feet To tread. TOT Gase our sin-stasned gsr- Upon he road where ridss' inc Iushtsoul King. tf So. Lord our siubto-n wills we first viii
 - break -- lf Thou wl.t take. And next our sclGshDt ss. and then our
 pride, . Our hearts ord roor aud fruitiesa though they be And GU ok to change and nothing worth f -susan Coolidge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
MAY SELL sAYanOoK .. '.-- z
 .cARBARN FoH -sss 900

II
 cARBARN FOR sss 900
 Authority was given Co Robert W. Perkins. receiver o fthe Shore Line Flee tric Railway Co.,. by Judge John W Banks in the superior court in New Lon- don Friday morning to sell the car barn lot at Saybrook and certain personal pro perty of the company for 265.500. Judge Banks signed an order granting the au- thority. -.---.---'.- -
 Attorney Charles B. whIttlesey. coun- sel for the receiver. stated 10 the court that the property In question had been appraised at S51.1o0 and that an offer had been made for -se5. .5oo. s..l ] | The personal property consists of shop tools. car hoist. vacuum cleaner. nine side i entrance cars. two side dump cars. three {; freight cars and two trucks. 1 A motion for new trial Of the action brought by F.. Frank. Morgan, Mrs. Con- stance Morgan chsppeil and Ricardo. R : Morgan. executors of the estate Of theii | father. the late Elias F. Morgan. aEalnsi the Savings Rank of New London 10 re cover stock and securities belonging ts the estate was granted by Judge Banks The Morgan esteie- vas given judEmen
 for s23. .O0e against the bank severa months ESQ from which it asked for '
 finding of facts from Judge William s Case. who tried the case Judge Gas
 died resrntly without having given hi
 finding and under the statute. the defend
 ant i- entitled to 2 new trial.
 Other fn7tt'rs disposed cf follow:
 Two weeks in which 10 file an anSwe were granted In the cases of Mary San tncrocn vs. James Santacroce: AtlSluso Milling Co ys ConneSicut Grain Corp.
 Answers or other plead.nSs in one wes'
 were ordered in tho cases of John (
 Crossing vs. Crossi.ng; Ralph l. Mai
 ys. Sadie AJ. Main.
 Second orders of notice were granted ? the cas.s of Anna cathcart Jllness VI , Otto KlueSs: Colt. exr.. vs. Wells; Et : ward T. Ellsworth vs. Elizabeth H. Ellr l worth. .- .- -e : Attorney Warren R. Burrows was ar pointed a ccr1nittee fin the eases. of q ; minska vs. Kelley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Navy Recruitinx at willimantie.

2. Since the navy has again been opened
 r first enlistments new recruiting sta- zon has been opened in the post office building at Willimantic fer the conven- lance of those young men who live too far from Hartford or New London.
 Amy information pertaining to enlist. ments. re-enlistments. discharges, insur- Ance. etc, can be obtained by applying either in person or by letter to: Navy Recruiting Agent, Post Office Building, W,liimantic,, Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
Diamond Dye'' Faded, Shabby
 Things--Fun!

Every p1c,.sgc 0: Diamond Dyes' contains ea5y directions for dyeing any garment CT drapery. Beware Poor dye streaks. spots. fades and ru'ls material b. giving 1t a 'dyei-loo.i. ' Buy Diamond Dyes" .only. Tell drug gist whether you: material is wool or silk. or if it Is cotton, linen, or mix 'ture. 1s rich colors. .tf .{s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
DEAcAN JAMES R. WHITE
 REACHES SETH DIRTHDAY

Deacon James ". White. formerly or Mantle. passed his s4th birthday at his home in Poqueanuck,. Saturday, the 18th. He receiv sd many cards and tokens of remembrance from his friends which was very pleasing to him. He Is enjoying very good health for one who is over four score years. 6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

New BritaiA.-Soon after Easter, a campaign will be conducted among the Catholic women of the city to raise S1, 500 for furnishing the sleeping quarters ir the Churchill home on Franklin square recently bought by the Knights of Colum. bus Building association and being re-
 finished for. use by, Daily council.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
You Can Have z. = Young Blood
Makes Old Folk Young s,5 sslAs
 and Weak Folk Strong

If you look and feel old. weak and ner-- yous and discouraged: if you are lacking in the vim, courage and energy tbat you used 10 have. it's almost certain you have old blO0d--biood that Is lacking in oxy- gen carrying red cells {. and that Sour nerves are a-so run down What you need to make you look and feel young. strong and vigorous is more red cells In your blood and stronger nerves Tor, -this pur- pose one of the finest things known is 10 take five-graln tablet of. Bsood-Iron Phosphate with each meal This supplies just the right kind of red-cell-fnaking Iron
 and nerve building phosphate to soon make you feel fine and strong. Go today 10 the National Drug Store or auy other druggist and get enough .Blood-Iron .Phos-
 phatc for three weeks treatment; if costs only $1.50-50c week1fake it reg
 ularly. and you'll be simply amazed at
 the results. Try it and see. Your money
 back if you want it--Adv. Ff
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
CHARGE WATERFORD MILKSIAN
 WITH BREAKING AGREEMENT

E Mohegan Dairy Co. of New London has applied to the superior court for an in-
 junction. restraining Claude 5. Kenyon of Waterford from selling milk at retail in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
: MOTHER GRArS POWDERS
 BENEFIT MANY CHI DRERl

!. JU0lHdnu1 0f Wo{het0 haV0 found MOfheP
 9fnyb Sweet fowdars en excellent remedy for children complaining of headache, colda, fever lohpess, stomach troubles and bowel irregulari. { Eiee frcm which children suffer. They afe easy
 conpIshed by theiT use. USea 6v ssothsvs Soy a Ssars soid tF pEusEists evmywheye, sB eena
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

Cheshire.-w5.liam Waterman. pro- prietor of the .waverly inn. formerly known as Sea;t's inn here. was fined $ioo and costs e e2S22 In court here when he pleaded guilty to the sale of liquor on March 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

Comparisons. s Predictions for Saturday: Fair. warm CT.
 Saturdays weather: Fair. cold south wind, followed by cloudy and rain at night.
 Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy and warmer.
 Sundays weather: Generally fair, warmer, southeast wind
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
. an . Atlantic coast.

Winds off Atlanuc coast-.a
 North of Sandy Hook-Strcng south west winds and overcast Showery weather Monday.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras - Strong southwest winds partly cloudy weather followed by showers Monday.
 Conditions
 There was further rise in temperas ture Sunday in the middle Atlantic and New England states and during Sunday the weather was abnoFmally warm gener. ally east of the Mississippi river and h the West Gulf states. A>change to much colder weather has taken place in the Plain States and the extreme upper Mississippi valley, where snow was fall- ing Sunday night.
 Tn the New England and middle Att lantic states the weather will be un- settled and warm with local rains Mont day and fair and much cooler on Tuesday. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast north of Delarawe break water. Ne .s..ls.~-+z-. Forecast. For. southern New England and eass New York: Showers Monday; Tuesday fair and much colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observation show the following records reported from changes in Atemperatufe and barometric readings Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
GREENEV,JsE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood Iid :.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
QllteR1lIlsttn
rHE WEArHE2.

,N...F:uleh. laonaay, nGasch sl. lssl.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21

SIN. MOON .tsp TIDES.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-03

The baseball season OF the North
ern Utah league will open in this
valley tomorrow at smithfield, be-
tween the Smithfield team and the
team from Brigham. Just before
the ball game there will be wres,-
ling match between Leslie Davis Of
Preston and August Seppe Of Color
ado. There will also be some good
boxing. Kid Baer will box Jack
sheldon OF Ogden and Charles
Choate OF Lewiston will box with Kid
Carter of Smithrield. ADV