davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
NORWICH TOWN

At the Sunday morning worship at the First Congregational church, the pastor, Rev Gurden F. Bailey was assisted by Professor Charles k Noble of Grinnell, Iowa, who with Mrs. Noble are guests of Norwich Town friends. Dr. Noble gave a most interesting review of the Saviors faithfulness 10 His fellowmen in the daily intercourse of life. The test was l Corinthians 10:16. The cup of blessing which we bless, is it not the communion of the blood of Christi The break which we break, it is not the c c-mmuniOn of the body of Christ? Following the address, the Sacrament O. the Lords Supper was observed with Rev. 3Ir. Bailey officiating, assisted by b4nedictioa at the conclusion of the lm- pressive service.
 At the Mems Forum the theme for discussion was, esolved, That the Jan sn-se should be allowed to occupy 10,- t01Qo acres of waste land in the United States and they should be treat ed as U. s. citizens.
 Miss Ruth Beebe was the leader of the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor service at six thirty in the chapel. The theme. Thy Will be Done, in Our Think Ing and Planning. Matthew 6:7-15 (CcGsccration meeting). At the Scot land Road hall C. E. service Sunday af- ternOon. Miss Jessie E. Hyde from the Congregational society was the leader. using the same text and subject as above mentioned.
 Rev. Gurccn F. Bailey is to partici- pate in the conference of Six Churches tc be held Wednesday at Griswold. The people of his church have received a ccrd.al invitation to attend the meetings
 Saturday morning, Dr. Charles Ii
 
 from his sister. Mrs. Harriet E. Brain e-d of Mystic describing very enjoy able automobile trip of three days through Connecticut and New Yorl Mrs. Brainerd was accompanied in hel car by her daughter. Mrs! Lettie B Edgeconb and Lawrence J. Grimley also Of Mystic. The party went by way Of New London, Saybrook Middletown Waterbury and Panbury then to Brew ster, \. Y, where a stop over night wa. made. The next day they motored t, Peekskill. followed the Hudson rive down to Tarrytown, then on to Whit Plains from which place the route wa to Milford, Conn. Here the tourist were entertained over night at the sum mer home of Mir. and Mrs. Earle Con ant and family at Fort Trumbul Beach. MT. Conant, a former Nerwic Town young man, and a brother 0  Mrs. William R. McCord Of Grove St Norwich; purchased his cottage whic Is especially pleasant, in the s7Ting ( tns present year. The return home, distance of 2S6 miles was made about six hours. During the outing was not necessary to overhaul or adjus any part of the throughout the thre days. Mrs. Brainerd Mrs Edgecom and MT. Gr!mley, left Mystic Saturda morning to motor through New HamI shire, expecting to reach home Tuesda or Wednesday evening.
 Having passed August at the home ( their daughter, Mrs. ,. P. Comstock { Audubon. Y. J.. Rev. and Mrs. Jams B Aldrich and son Msrk have return ed to the Methodist parsonage .s3uncsl morning at tho First E F.. church, Re Mr. Aldrich resumed his duties ad oi nciated ct the Sacrament of the Lord Sunner.
 Frank J. GoIl1owklse Of Town stree returned Saturday afternoon after business trip of several days to Ne York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

4 large number of baseball fans ac- c0mpanie1 the team to New Lond-n. yesterday afternoon, where they saw the home heaia go down to defeat. Other fans jOurlsyed to Wnlimantic, to see the Norwich K. of C. team play the Amercian Thread. in which the latter won
 Gus Hedler was a week end visitor in Hanover.
 Napoleon Parent and family motored 10 Willimantic Sunday
 Holiday hours will be observed in the local rostofice today.
 Rev. U. Q. Be!lerose took part in the exercises at the unYejling of the Joan D'AEc monument, at Plainfeld Sunday afternoon.
 Quite a large number of people wit messed the ball game here Saturday af- ternoon. between Fisk Red Tops and the locals in which the latter won
 The shooting club of Lisbon held a clambake on their grounds Sunday A good time was enjoyed by all.
 The BIackbirds held a good time in the Naturalization Club rooms Satur- day evening. A general good time was enjoyed. Refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Johnny1The camel can go eishf days without water.
 Freddy-So could I If ma would ls Bazar.
 Mrs. Spreaditt-''Ny husband tens me everything
 Mrs smart-'Tm glad you teid me. I'll warn my husband"-Boston Transcript Your husband must enjoy hii home"
 He does. Especially. when I want him to take me out"-Sydney Bulle- tin.
 Old Gentleman-''so you'd like to be- come my son-in-law?"
 MT. Hardup-'Yes sir, if you afford it"-Exchange.
 "Oh. what's the user" use Of"
 "of getting mad. You can bottle ur your wrath. but some fellow is pretty sure to come along with a corkscrew." -wayside Tales.
 Where you been all morning. John7"
 Just met a friend and stopped to pass the time of day"
 Well. you pass too much of it-- Louisville Courier-Journal
 Kenneth-Father what are ancestors.
 Father-Well. my son, I'm one oi yours, Your grandfather is another. Son-Then who do people brag about them so much.-Scotsman-
 T don't believe she knows what she Is talking about"
 Well. she certainly doesn't know when she has talked about enough.-Detroii Free Press.
 She thoughtfully)-"I wish you wouldn't use that expression launched upon the sea of matriinony." He (snxiously)--Why not?' She-"Well. you know what kind oi time I always have on a voyagc"-Lon- don Mail
 What do you think of his checked suit?"
 'Tt looks like Not sufficient runoA-- Exchange.
 Its Mabers birthday and we're giving her a party
 q thought she had stopped having birthdays
 Not at all She has merely stopped counting them.--Chicago Tribune.
 You seem very nervous this evening Ethel"
 T should say I am Jack proposed last nig:t."
 And did you accept hin?"
 That's what I'm nervous about. Ysu see was so awfully excited don't know whether I did or not. If he comes to- night. I did; and If he-doesn't l didn't l-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
Surprise Party For Miss Murlen.

A very pleasant surprise was given to Miss Ruth Mullen in honor of her birthday. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Perry, who is en- tertaining her niece. Miss Gladys Ar mold. of Arlington, R. I. Many enjoyable games were played. Piano solos were rendered by Miss Vioi ct Didrickson and interpretative dances by Miss Lois Lati- mer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Perry, who was assisted by Miss Gladys Arnold and Miss Ruth Mullen. The guests were Miss Ruth Mullen, Cora Feeman, Blanche Freeman, Justine Briggs, Violet DidTicf<son, Marian Sheyresky, Made line Way, Lois Latimer, Leonard Par tridge, Harold Freeman, Kenneth Smith, Leslie Harris, Walter Kenfield. Jared Ma pies and Richard Oat. A large cake with 14 candles occupied the table,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
CITY PROVIDES FREE WATER
 VALUED AT s1s.34s

In the report of Supervisor Charles ". Burton to the Norwich Board of Wa ter commissioners, the following statis- tics are given under the head of Free Water:"
 No revenue received by water depart ment for the following: Street sprinkling $1.o00, stone crusher, Roath street, s25, city barn s4sa ten watering troughs s24o, fountain. Little Plain s1o, comfort sta- tion, Rose place s20, fire station. Chest nut street s34, fire station, West Main street $12, fire station, North Main street s1e, fire station. Main street SIT fire staation, Sherman street SIP 464 public hydrants 1S,2so, total s15,319.
 The gross receipts of the water de- partment for the year were $ss,6eo.4e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
In the City Court.

One man was fined s5 and costs on an intoxication charge in the city court Saturday morning and went to jail as he couldn't pay his bill. A public service car driver arrested for driving without a license was fined $50 and costs The fine was remitted and the accused paid the costs.
 Another driver paid $1o.5o On the charge of driving without having his H. cense with him. Another driver who had license but couldn't find it when questioned by the police paid s3 upon order of the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

Patrick Connolly, Cornelius Corcoran, John Coyle. John Crawford, Jeremiah Crowley, Michael J. Delaney, John Dempsey, John Devine, John Driscoll, Gibbon English, Thomas Foley. Patrick Fox, John Gauthier, William S. Gil- bert, William German, Albert Harrigan George Harrigan, John Haskins, Will liam Hogan, Timothy Hourigan, John Kennedy, John Looby, James J. McCar- thy, Michael J. Mccarthy, Michael Mo Carthy, Martin McGarry John McNa- mara. Hugh Madden, Daniel Malone. William Norton, John J. O'Brien, Pat rick O'Sullivan, John Riley, Jeremiah Riordan. John Stanley, Patrick Sulli- van,, John Toomey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

tween two automobiles. going in oppo- site directions Attorney Troland had been designated as special investigating attorney by State Attorney Hadlai A Hull, to whom Coroner J. J. Desmond of Norwich had reported that Humphrey was responsible for the death of Cairns.
 Humphrey it is said is confident that he will be able to clear himself of the charge. It is also reported that he will claim that he had the car under con- troi at the time, and would have safe ly extricated it from it's position if Cairns had not suddenly leaned over and pulled on the emergency brake. causing the rear wheels to lock, and the car to skid, run up onto the trolley tracks, strike a pole and turn over.
 It has been stated that there had been some question between Humphrdey and Cairns whether the car that Hum phrey was driving could make 70 miles an hour and that Humphrey had it travelling at the rate of about 60 miles an hour when the accident happened.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
Mems Meeting at Y. NJ. c. A.

An interesting meeting for men ana older boys was held in the lobby of the Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon. The topic of the discussion was A Mans Relation to the Sabbath. Many in attend ance were young men who manifested a real interest in the discussion. After some talk along the line of the topic il was conceded that m-tfs relation to the Sabbath was determined by his consecration to Jesus Christ, and that God intended that one day in seven was to be devoted to Him and His wor- ship. Assistant Secretary J. R. Rine- hart was in charge of the meeting and Robert Otis was at the piano. After the meeting refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
FRANCIS J. BENT AND
 LIEUT.. FARRELL IN NORWICH

Lieut. Stephen A. Farrell, United States Air Service, and Mrs. Farrell and MT. and Mrs. Francis J. Bent of New York are spending the weekend at The Wauregan House. Lieut.. Far rell Is one of the five men who wan dered aimlessly about the arctic regions when the balloon in which explorers were making flight landed in the vii cinity of Hudson Bay. The men nar- rowly escaped death from the cold and starvation.
 Mir. Bent, who is former resident of Norwich, is renewing his many ac- quaintances here. He is director of in- vestigations for the board of estimate and apportionment of the city of New York. He and his party will attend the New London County Fair at the fairgrounds today Iabor Day).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
Prohibition Agents Appointed

Isidor Machol of Main street, New London has been appointed federal prohibition agent by Director of Fed eral Prohibition Harry V. MacKen- zie, and will enter upon his duties within the next two weeks.
 Mir. Machol for the past few years has been salesman for the United States Food Products Corporation, working in middle west, southern and New England territory. He Is married his wife Mrs. Sadie Machol, recently being appointed superior court sten- ographer.
 MT. Mackenzie also announces the appointment of James W. Hague, form CT postRaster at Torrington, as of flee executive, and James L. Fowler, chairman of the Torrington Repub- lican Town committee of Bethel, as head of the group of prohibition agents who are to cover the northwestern part of the state. MT Fowler is a grand juror in Bethel and during the war did police duty fA Bridgeport. He is S5 years old and married.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
Grnres Were Decorated

Graves of deceased members of St. Mary's T. A. & B. society were deco rated on Sunday after the o'clock mass. The committee appointed for that purpose visited the cemetery and decorated the graves of the following forty-six: Thomas Allen, William Bir- racree, John J. Blacker, John Brickley, James Burns. Michael Burns, Felix Cal lahaR James Carey, Patrick Connerl,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
Fern Wayne in Star Role.

Fern Wayne, noted prima donna has signed for a new role, it has been an nounced in Boston.
 She will star for Miss A. G. Ridg- way, noted Winthrop authoress, in her new Egyptian act. '"The Oriental Dream. :. Miss Wayne is in Boston studying her new part She is known to theatregoers for her work in the drama but has quit that phase of her act for prima don- na work exclusively.
 Fern Wayne Is the daughter of Mrs B. E. Mcintyre of No. 14s Palmer street this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
LAUREL HILL CARS
 SUSPENDED ON TUESDAY

The Connecticut Company anneunced Saturday that it will be necessary to suspend trolley service on Laurel Hill owing to the fact that the city is lay ing new water main under the trolley tracks. This means that in some places the tracks have to be torn up. The service which will be suspended beginning Tuesday, will be resumed as soon as possible The regular service on the Boswell avenue line will con- | tinue as usual
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
SAYS WOMAN HE WED C
 WAS ALREADY MARRIED

Frederick Ray. Colson, New London, has petitioned the superior court for annulment of his marriage with Ma rie Cassella Colson, claiming that when he married her she already had a hus- band, Eddie Camrn. Colson married the woman Nov. IA. She Is now in New York A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

and temptation all Gods children who invoke her aid
 Rev. Myles P. Calvin assisted Fa- ther May. in giving holy communion to the large number who went to the al- tar, led by the Young Ladies and Inl- maculate Conception Sodalities, who re- ceive the Sacrament in body on the first Sunday of each month, throughout the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
sso.ooo.o 600 LOANED

$so.00o, 600 LOANED
 NEW HAVEN ROAD In granting another big loan of ss.- 900 900 to the New Haven, the gov ernment gives furthev evidence of it's determination to stand behind the road a fact which should be distinctly heartening to stockholders. But the same agency, the l c. C., which smani- fests willingness to hand out money from the revolving fund in loans refuses to permit these New England roads to be self-sustaining by granting them equitable divisions of joint rates.
 The ss,0oo, 900 loan just approved is secured by deposit of first and refund ing mortgage bonds of the New Haven, by Old Colony railroad stock, New York, Ontario & Western stock, and some New York, Westchester & Boston securities. It reimburses the New Ha- ven treasury for maturities paid off since March 1, 1922, takes care of oth- CTS falling due prior to February 2s. 1922, provides for certain additions and betterments. and gives the company some working capital
 Including the latest loan, the govern- ment will have advanced the New Ha- ven from first to last, over $50, ,o00.- 900. This is more than it has loaned any other railroad in the country. and comprises the amounts shown in the following table:
 Demand note; rate. per
 cent; date of note, June 2s,
 1918 ...... ...........:... ss.oot, ,ooe Collateral note: rate, S per
 cent. date of note, Novem-
 Der 1, 1920; maturity date,
 March 1, 1920 ......... 17,ooo,ooo Collateral note; rate, 6 per
 cent; date of note. Novem-
 Der 1. 191S maturity date,
 october a1. 1sso ...... 1a.o2s,5oc Collateral note rate, S per
 cent; date of note, Decem- s Der 1s. 1920; maturity
 date October s1, 1s35 -. s.7so,o 900 Collateral note; rate, S per
 cent: late of note. January
 IS. 1921; maturity date,
 October s1, 1885 .... 7.ooo,ooo Collateral note; rate per
 cent. date of note Feb
 ruary IS. 1921; maturity
 date. October s1, 1885 1T. 100000 Promissory note rate, per
 cent: date of note, May 1. 1921; maturity date,
 November l. 1921 ........ 1,2so, oot Collateral note; rate, per
 cent; date of note, August g. 1921; maturity date, August g, 1881 .. 5000, ,oot
 Total ...... ........sso,44s,5 800
 It may be noted that the demand note made in June. 1918. has never beer called for payment, so that these loans are all outstanding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Market Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to the Norwich Bulletin.
 Active Demand: Lima beans, peaches, apples, cabbage, potatoes, new-laid eggs, sweet potatoes, prime beef, native mei- ons. Moderate Demand: Tomatoes, swee, corn, celery. parsley, tomatoes, spinach onions. cantaloupes, oranges, beets, car fots.
 Poor Demand: Lettuce, squash, green string beans, cucumbers, watermelons.
 Market Conditions.
 On account of the approaching holi- days the market for September 3 was dull Tomatoes continue to be the pr1n- cipal product offered for sale, but the demand is poor and the price has drop ped from 50 and 75 cents to 50 and 50 cents. per basket for the best. There were fewer peacher on the market this morning than usual. Only few lima beans were brought in, these selling readily at $2.5o-$5 per bushel.
 Fruits.
 Apples (14 at. basket) ....... .75 sf5o Cataloupes-crates (45) .... 2.7s $50 Pears, Bartlett (14 at basket Peaches-No. 1 GA at. basket)~
 15o 1.75
 100 1..5 Oranges-(Cal) crate ...... $50 700 Melons-native (crate) ...... 2.25 $50
 Vegetables. Beans, Lima (busheD .., z.5o s.so Beans, string green (bu.) .. 1.75 200 Beets (doz. bunches) so TO Carrots (doz. bunches) .... so .e5 Cabbage (barrel) ...... z5o 800 Corn, sweet (doz. ears) ....~. 80 20 Onions (busheD ......... 1.5o 200 Lettuce (doz) ..,......... 50 100 Potatoes (busheD ......... IFS 200 potatoes' sweet (barrei) .... s.25 Tomatoes-No. l (14qt. basket)- Tomatoes-No. 2 t14 ct. basket)~ IVY 40 .i5 PopuItry.
 Eggs-conn. new-laid fancy (doz)- Eggs-western (doz) .. .ss .4e Fowl, roasting( dressed) lb. ss .4e BroLers, dressed. ID. ........ .45 5c Dairy Products. | Butter-best tub, ib. ...... .3s 4: Butter-Best Western print Cb- Cheese, twins, ID. ........... .22 2.
 Meat Products.
 Lard, pure, lb. 131k 141 | Beef, prime, lb .1s Is 1 Beef, medium, h. 14 I1s | Cows, dressed lb. II 13 Lambs, fancy western, ID. .. 23 27 Veal, medium. dressed, ID .1s 20 | Veal, fancy dressed. lb. .. 20 2I i Grain (RetaiD at Door,
 Poultry grain GOO lbs.) .s2.5o s..s Timothy (bale) ton ........ 54.oo Oats No. l ,se lbs.) ..... 1855 Is Corn, No. l GOO lbs.) ...... 1.55 1.e Bran 600 lbs.) ..... 40 1.4 Middlings, std. GOO Ibs.) .. 40 1.4 Cottonseed meal Goo lbs) .. 2.5o a.5 Hominy chop GOO lbs.) ..... 1.s0 IS Poultry dry mash GOO lbs) 300 3.1 Wheat GOO lbs.) ........ 5.25 S.3 Linseed meal GOO lbs.) ..... 2.5o 2.5 Gluten GOO lbs.) .,........ 2.15 2.2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
OVER THE HILLS AND FAR AWAY

When forlorn sunsets flare and fade On desolate sea and lonely sand, Out of the silence and the shade
 What is the voice of strange cornr,snf Calling you still. as friend calls friend With love that cannot brook delay. J To rise and follow the ways that wenA Over the hills and far away7 Hark in the city. street on street A roaring reach of death and nta. Of vortices that clash and feet f@> And ruin in appointed strife. Hark 10 1t calling. calling clear. z Calling until you cannot stay From dearer things than your own naca
 dear
 Over the hills and far away. Out of the sound of ebb and flow.
 Out of the sight of lamp and star. It calls you where the good winds bicv And the unchanging meadows are: From faded hopes and hopes agieam. It calls you. calls you night and day Beyond the dark into the dream
 Over the hills and far away.
 W. E. Henley,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

The man who marries nowadays us- asallv finds himself welded to art.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

Comparisons: Predictions for Saturday: Fair, local thundershowers. Saturdays weather Fair and hot, cooler in afternoon. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, prob ably thundrershOwers. Sundays weather: Generally fair, cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
POETRY
LABOR DAY.

A giant form with massive muscles taut His great hand clenched about the ham
 mer's wood. His foot upon the anvil and his head
 pride Upon the world. behold, strong Labs,
 stands To typify the force that runs the wor.d The mighty human engine which bears or All progress to the waiting centuries The while he chants his song unto the
 age. 'T am strong Labor. and within my
 strength Lie all the hopes and dreams fulfilled oi Mind is my captain. but I am his force Without which all his hopes to win ara
 vain. And Capital may be my motive power But dead is all his might unless 1 give
 it life. I am the great mass of humanity For whom the sun was made, and an the
 glowing stars, The product of the fields. the lovely And all God made to have earth good One time I was slave; equal now Sometimes I snatch and use the master And atoD tss wheels, and bid all prosres. Being the tyrant have cried against For then pale famine stalks. and women And press their crying babes to right
 ened hearts. But then again I'm fair; vfth Rfanz
 strength I use it gently for the good Of nm. Clasping the hand of Capital, and both Rowing to Mind as to the master sptrl And only so. as twain. we bless ran$ Josh Wink, in Baltimore Arasrcsn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

To See wflson-Downey Fight
 Barney Keenan has left for Jersey City here he will take in the Wilson Downey fight, on Boyle's 30 acres
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
Nrg Elmll.ygstirL l.ys
Norwich, Monday. Sept. 5, 1921.
THE WEATHER

There has been a considerable fall in temperature in New England and New York. Within the last 24 hours there were local showers and thunder storms In the middle Atlantic states.
 The outlook is for a termination of the prevailing warm weather Tuesday in the middle Atlantic states. There will be local thunder showers Monday ir the middle Atlantic states and by Monday night in New England and New York; followed by fair weather in these regions Tuesday.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook: moderate east and southeast winds, overcast folN lowed by showers Monday night. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: moderate variable winds. partly overcast and To- cal showers near the coast Monday.
 Forecast:
 Fer south New England: increasing cloudiness. and somewhat warmer fol- lowed by showers Monday afternoon or night; Tuesday clearing.
 Observations in Norwich
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Saturday and Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

A word to the otherwise is wasted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
TAFTVlLLE

Six hours after high water it is To - l-oc, Wr.ca is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05

EUN. sIooN AND rIDEA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
ss,ooc,cos

ss.ooc.ccs 17,ooo.ooo 12.o2s,5oo s.7so,ooo 7,ooo,ooo
 100000 \
 1,2so,ooo s.ooo,ooo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-05
100000
7oo,ooo
s.ooo,ooo
sso,44s.5oo

It may be noted that the demand note made in June. 1918. has never been called for payment, so that these loans are all outstanding.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-11-19

We know that the only way to merchandise, is to
put such pieces it that will make it This have
done and the knife has been put in without stint Here they
are: