davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

gently to their home in Concord, N. H. following a brief stay with his brother and sister-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Vail cf Norwich Town, wno with their little son Harold, returned with them to New Hampshire for a visit of several days Mir, and Mrs, Earl Vail made the trip to and from Norwich in their car
 Having passed two days at the home of her father, William Burgess of Lis bon, Mrs, Frank J, Gokowsld and iu- fant son, William, returned Saturday aft ernoon 10 their home on Town street. During their absence Mr. Allowsd was on business trip to Mddletown and surrounding place.
 Doris Estelle and Muriel Blanche Rose of Uncasville are spending the summer with their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Rose Of Wauwecus Hill, During their stay they will also visit at the home of MT mad Mrs. Frederick IT, Bushnell of Huntington avenue, Mrs, Bushnell being their great aunt,
 Frances Vail and Jacqueline Mock of Town street are visiting for some time at the nome of their grandparents. MT and Mrs. Pierre offrea of Mansfield Depot
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
MOTOR EQUIPMENT ASSIGNED
 TO NORWICH COMBAT TRAIN

Orders received Monday by the Com bat Train of the 192nd Artillery assign the unit the following motor equipment.
 One five passenger motor car; one reconnaissance car, six motorcycles with side cars, one three-quarter ton truck, twenty three cargo trucks (F. w. D.) one light repair truck, one kitchen trailer, one radio trailer and one water trailer.
 There are a number of rated posit- ions in the Combat Train including the following: one first sergeant one sergeant majoX, six sergeants, seven corporaIs, IS priyates first class, B specialist ratings. The latter include: observers, agents, assistant observers communications corporals, scout cor porals, chauffeurs, cooks, mechanics, and radio operators.
 The work of building an addition to the armory is expected to start at once and OH completion of this work the motor equipment will be sent here. There is room for about 15 men in the unit, particularly those who can qual- ify as radio operators, observers and auto mechanics. The armory will be open every night to receive enlistments pin this interesting unit. Captain H. r Burdick, the commanding officer, hopes to have the unit filled to maximum strength by by July 1st. There are already number of motorcycle and truck drivers in the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
NORWICH TOWN

Norwich Town guests at the wedding 5f Miss Miriam Bliss of Norwich, and George Beckwlth of Franklin. which took place Saturday evening at seven o'clock, at Franklin Congregational ciurch. where Tor some time the bride has been the sfr1oient organist were Mir and Mrs. Dwight l.. Underwood and daughter, Miss Bernice Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Herbart l.. Warrington, also Miss Doro- thy Hary of Concord. x. H., who has been the guest of Miss Underwood for the past week. MT. Warrington presided at the organ while the guests were as- sembling at the church also played the wedding march. l'ro,edlng the rere- mony. Miss Underwood, soprano, sang sweetly. At Dawning. accompanied by Organist Warrington. Miss Hardy who was the maid of honor. and Miss Under wood the bridesmaid. were associated with the bride at the New England Conserva- tory of Music. BostoI. Miss Hardy re- turned to her home in New Hmpshire Monday.
 Rev and Mrs. Francis IT. Rase and shildren ,Elinor Virginia and Weston Bartlett Rose. of Richmond, Va, are motoring to Norwich Town Co pRss the hummer with his relatives Rev Rose who is professor of Virginia Union Uni versity and his family left their home last Thursday morning. stopping en route at Newark N. J.. Co remain over Sun day with Mrs. Roses brother-ln-law and sister. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Wails In Norwich the Rose family will visit at the home of Professor Rose par ents. Mir. and Mrs Frank R. Rose of wauwecus Hill. although they will be located a greater part of the time with Mir. and Mrs. Frederick II. Bushnell of Huntington avenue. Mrs Bushnell who Is hs aunt. expects her guests the early part of this week.
 Chief Quartermaster Robert Wells Sterry of the submarine base at pres ent located on the. United States naval ship Savannah. Is passing the next three months in Provincetown. and other places along the Massachusetts coast
 Mrs Sterry and infant son Kenneth are visiting for two weeks at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Coates of Branford. Little Robert Ster- " is with his grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles sterry of otrobando ave- nue.
 Mrs Mary Dur returned home Fri day evening after visiting relatives in the west. Accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter, Mir and Mrs. Robert F. Binns and their little daughter Barbara, of Hobart avenue, Norwich. Mrs. Durr left June 3rd, for Belfourche South Da- kota. During their stay they were ruests at the homes of Mrs. Durrs sons, John and Frank Dur.
 Mir and Mrs. Earl Vail returned re-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Flim-Life must be an awful bore to Bill.
 Fiam-why7
 FlmAHes an oil well digger.-Ths Panther.
 Brenda Freddy is thinking very Se- riously about marraige.
 Billy: Oh. how long has he been married.-The sydney Bulletin
 "Freddys social career is ruined"
 How hhat?
 The moths got into his evening clothes. Legion Weekly.
 Ne-vus Tourist-"What if the bridge should break and the train fall into ihe riverg''
 Conductor-Don't worry sir. This road won't miss it. IL has plenty of trains. Erie Railroad Magazine.
 Mrs. Briggs never seems 10 be able to keep quite up with the procession ''So I have noticed. IL was just last week that she joined the ". (. T. I. -Americsn Legion Weekly.
 'HOulihan-Phwats a pessimist Mike?"
 Muldoon-"He's a feller phwat burns his bridges behind him and thin cross es them before he comes to them Life.
 Women say they intend to do their share of ruling"
 Yep. look out for dainty footprints on the sands of tme."-Louisyilis Courier-Journal.
 rDischarged 2" inquired one of the statuesque in the spectacular show.
 Yes" replied the other. The stage manager said 1 overdressed. 1 wore dimple and a mole at the same ume- Washington Star. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
KALEIDOSCOPE

Arctic animals turn white every winter.
 Africa's coast line is equal to the dis tance around the world. !. Three-cent currency was in vogue in the United States immediately after 1883.
 Bruges. Belgium. was the center of the worlds traffic in the 18th century.
 Soot weighing one ton will result from burning 100 tons Of some grades of coal
 Neither Hindus nor Japanese will. ever willingly sleep with their heads to the north.
 Euclid's "Elements' have been in use in schools and colleges for more than 2,ooo years
 Stage people regard 1t as unluek to leave soap behind in their dressing rooms when on tour.
 Attached to the aquarium in New York city is a hospital where fish are treated Tor their ailments.
 One variety of cactus found in deserts always points to the south. thus forming a natural compass.
 It takes 15 days for the average human body to recover fully from the loss of two consecutive nights of sleep.
 For 75 years women in the British textile industry have been protected 5y O -"" b4SAAD4AAN5 AAGAA NOlh
 King George and Queen Mary are the first pair of Londoners by birth who have together ruled" the British nation
 The French government has conferred the medal of French Gratitude on a7 nuns for their work in the war.
 Snuff-takinG was a common practice among English ladies of quality as late as the beginning of the 18th century.
 Papier mache wheels are to be fitted to the trains on the Paris underground rail- way. to make them more nearly noise less.
 When a girl was married. in ancient Greece the brides mother carreid the sacred fire from her own hearth to that of the new home.
 With a membership of 1900. the Bos- ton Chamber of Commerce has become the largest commercial organization in the world.
 One Of the oldest insurance policies on record was that Of man who insured himself at Lioyds against the conse- quences of laying violent hands on hs mother-in-law.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
EPICsCOPAL RECTOR TO
 HEAD FLORIDA SCHOOL

Rev, A. M. Blackford has resigned as rector of St. PauIs Episcopal church a Wilmington, N C.. to become the di- recting head of the church and school just being established in the suburbs of Jacksonville, Fla, by the Episcopalians of that city.
 Rev. 1Ir. Blackford will leave Will mingt1n July 1. going to Brevard where during July and August he will be chap lain at the French Broad summer camp fir young peoHle. He will proceed to Jacksonville t1e first of September to take up his work there. Mrs Blackford who was Miss Marian Perkins cf Nor wien. Conn, will go within the next few days to Connecticut ,dj spend several weeks with relatives and will join her husband in Jacksonville in the fall. The rector and his wife, altaough they have been in Wilmington only about a year and half, have come to be known and admired by hundreds of people, all of whom will hear with the keenest regret that they are soon to be lost to the city i In JacksonyilTe he will also be on the 1 staff of St. Johns church of that city | serving there whenever the call for ser i vice comes
 The school and home he goes to takt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
CONNECTICUT YOUNG MEN
 MAY ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL

An opportunity for a useful vaaction is now open 10 g young men in the state of Connecticut. In accordance with a provision of the naval appropriation bill just passed, the bureau of naviga- tion has established two experimental summer schools for boys between the ages of 16 and 20 years at Great Lakes Illinois, and Hampton Roads. Virginia.
 Each school has accommodations for about one thousand boys, and the course will be from four (4) to six (6) weeks in length. The instruction received will be largely practical, including physical development, discipline. education of character and the cultivating of naval traditions. Recreation and religious in struction will not be neglected
 The quota of vacancies to be filled by the state of Connecticut is 32 In order to qualify for admission the ap- plicant Is required to enroll in the naval reserve force for the period of three (3) months; he must be Of excellent charac- ter, and must pass the necessary physi- cal examination.
 Transportation to the training station must be paid by the accepted applicant. but the government will furnish subsist- ence, uniform. and other equipment at the school, also Transportation back to his home. Boys enrolling for the summer school will be furnished wifh written statement to the effect that t1ey will be released from active duty by September frst. and that they will be sent home at government expense.
 It is probable. however, that all boys will be disenrolled from the reserve force at the exnira ton of the course and will not he held longer than six weeks Detailed information may he had by applying at the navy recruiting station 19 Congress avenue, New Haven. or al the navy recruiting station. 19 Congress avenue, New Haven, or at the rost offict at any of the following cities: Hartford New London Waterbury, Ansonla Bridgeport and Stamford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
PrLrILLMENr.

Warm sunlight cupped In petals ceea and
 gold. Hot fragrance blown through blue and
 brilliant skies By fhe soft. lifting wind And you have Kissed my hairl The twinkiin= leaves Of birches in the
 dawn. Whose limhs shine silver and % far The slipping of cool water ln the daAk- And .Ou have kissed my hair A flood Of music mounting through fhs
 niFhts A Lllnun. heat borne from the sleeping
 south On thc dark wings of w-nd- And you have kissed my mouthi The quiet lifting Of your lowered eyea. Clearer than dew caught in A crystal
 bowl. And in them laughter. love. and singing And you have kissed my soul -Caroline Nelson francke. in Good
 Housekeeping.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
HOME SERVICE OFFICE
 TO CLOSE TEMPORARILY

As Mrs. Clarence D. Sevin, secret ary of the Home Service department of the Norwich Chapter of the Red Cross will begin her vacation on Ju- ly Ist The Home Service Office in the court house building win be tenn porarily closed after that date, it was announced Monday night by Rev. J. H. Seldom, president of the Norwich Red Cross.
 The Norwich chapter of the Red Cross takes great satisfaction in the fact that it has been able to assist in various ways nearly 900 eX-service men and their families.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
BAR HARBoR EXPRESS
 GOES THROUGH WITHOUT STOP

The Bar Harbor express is now run ming through this city over the Norwich and Worcester branch of the New Haven road, but does not stop here Northbound the train goes through here at about 10 o'clock, leaving New London at s.37.
 Norwich people wishing to go to Port land or beyond may go' to New London to take the train there, but no tickets are sold for points short of Portland, and it is not possible to buy a ticket from New London to Worcester as no local business is done between New York and Worcester. Southbound the train
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
D. A. R. 24rH ANNIVERSARY
 IS HELD AT PACHAUG

Anne Brewster Tanning Chapter. D. A. R ..of Jewett City. celebrated its twenty-fourth anniversary at the invi- tation of Mrs James F. Crary. by hold ing lawn picnic party at her home ia Pachaug. Sixteen members enjoyed the afternoon. Mrs. Crary served American chop suey. potato. chips, rolls, pickles. strawberries. cake and lemonade. She was assisted by Mrs. Charles Latham and Mrs. William Bitgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
POETRY
SONG.

SONG. Because the rose must fade. Shall l not love the rose? Because the summer shade Passes when winter blows, Shall l not rest me there In the cool air? Because the sunset sky Makes muse in my soul Only to fail and die.
 Shall l not take the whole Of beauty that 1t gives While yet it livesg Because the sweet of youth
 Doth vanish all too soon, Shall forget. forsooth.
 To learn it's lingering tune; My joy to memorize In those young eyes? If, like the summer flower
 That blooms-a fragrant oea4 Keen music hath no power
 To live beyond its breath, Then of this flood of song Let me drink lOnsi An. yes, because the rose
 Fades like the sunset skies; Because rude winter blows
 All bare and music dies Therefore. now Is 10 me Eternity, -Richard Watson Glider. in IndiznADoiI
 NeN8.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
Mnrkmen,s Comncnsafton.

Four workmen's compensation agree ments have been approved by Commis- sioner J. J, Donohue as follows:
 Joseph Hall 6, Son, Norwich, employ CT. and Thomas Carey, 106 School street, employe, shoulder fragments torn, at the rate of S10.S2.
 Edward Chappell Co.,, Norwich. en- ployer, and John Donohue, North, Thames street, employe, rib broken, at rate of S1O.7S.
 Mystic Mfg. Co.,, Mystic, employer, and John Fribance, Mystic, emnloye, fractur- cd rib, at rate of SIS.
 Golb Carton Co.,. Inc. Norwich, em- ployer, and Sophie koslosl1i, Norwich employe. one finger cut and one crushed at rate of S6,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
DRUGGISTS ARE PLANNING
 FOR ANOTHER CLAMBAKE

Such success has attended the clam bake and outing held by the Norwich druggists, doctors and dentists in the past two summers, that plans are being made for another one this year. Last season the Poquetanuck drawbridge grounds were found to ill the bill so completely that. they will probably be selected again this year and the date now contemplated is Thursday, July 7tn.
 The drugstores will close that day from noon to o'clock so that all hands may attend the cIarnbake and 1t Is ex- pccted that every dentist and doctor In town will attend, while several from New London will also be there, and a number of travelling men of the druggist trade will make it a point to enjoy the hospitality of the Norwich men that day
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
PRESIDENT OF
TENNIS ASSOCIATION

Philadelphia. June 27.-Philip Neer of Leland Stanford university. was Aected president today of -..the Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis association, which is hold ing its annual championship tournament at the Merton Cricket cub at Hayerford.
 Other officers elected are: Vice presi- dent, L. E. Williams. Yale: treasurer, Charles A. Shipway. Princeton secre- tary, Wallace Bates, University of Cali fornia- s.
 Syracuse university was admitted to membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
N. F. A. VALEDIcToRIAN GAINS
 HONORS IN BOSTON

Miss Annie C. Zezulawicz, who was valedictorian of the class of 1920 at the Norwich Free Academy, was one of the honor graduates last week at the Chandler Secretarial School in
 Boston. Miss Catherine C. Powers of Stonington also graduated il the c.ass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
CLERKS LOOKING FOR
 THURSDAY GAMES

The Taftville Clerks are anxious 10 arrange games for Thursday afternoons with any out of town teams. The team is composed of Phaneuf c. Lessard or Hanlon; formerly of Windham High. cap tain, D, Lucier 1b, Maynard 2b, Lucier 3b, Murphy ss, Tellier If. Jarry Of, Dion If, subs Kinder and Thoma.
 For games write to Andrew Jarry. Taftville, or answer through The Bulle- tin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
Has TWO Open Datea

The Norwich State Hospital would like to book games for this Saturday and tae Fourth of July. Would like to hear from teams in Windham and New Lon don counties. Write b P. J. White. State Hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

Boston. was awarded the decision over Young Montreal, of Providence. in a ten round bout here might. The men are bantamweights, and both have recently indicated their anxiety to seek the title held by Joe Lynch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

charge of are on the famous Keystone estate, given to the church by Mrs. Cum mipgs, a daughter of the late president of the Lehigh Valley railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
SHORE LINE DEFICIT S1,411 IN MAY

The Shore Line Electric Railway Co. had an operation deficit for the month of May of $1,411.95, the smallest deficit of any month this year, according to the report for that month filed a. the super for court clerks office by Receiver Rob ert w. Perkins. The report of operations for May is as follows
 Cash on hand. May 1, 1921. s731364O Cash receipts in May Passenger revenue S1s,417.33 Account receivable. 6,S74.S5 Miscellaneous .. 439.41
 25,7S159
 s9S,S6799 Cash disbursements Payrolls ....,. Sl3, 5S5.2b
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

goes through here at 4.4S a. m, meet ing the nortAbound boat train at Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
TAFTVfLLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

Comparisons Predictions for Monday: Partly clou- dy. Mondays weather: Generally fair, shower in afternoon followed by cool CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28

Deficits this year by months have been as follows: January $3,749.96; February $6.11269 March $3,264.32; April $2,- 29623; May $1,411.95.
 The total operating deficit to Dec. 31, 1921 was $52, ,227.O1 and to May S1, 1921 S16,655.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
Awarded Decision

Boston, June 27.-Abe Friedman. of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-28
WEATHER Conditions

Pressure fell in practically all sec tions Monday.
 The temperature continued consid- erably above normal generally. The indications are for unsettled weather and local thundershowers al- most generally east of the Mississippi river Tuesday while mostly fair wealth CT is probable in north sections east of the Mississippi river Wednesday. There will be little change in tenn perature.
 Winds
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras-Moderate winds mostly south and southwest, overcast wealth or and local thundershowers Tuesday.
 Forecast
 New England and east New York: Local thundershowers Tuesday; We'd nesday partly cloudy. little change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and baromeric changes Monday;
 Ther Bar. a. m ...''..''.'.'''.'''. eV SV.Vu l- m- .................... Sb SO.OO D. m. .................... tO SO.UO Highest S6; lowest 50.
 Comparisons
, 1921-12-16
WHEAT LOWER,
OTHERS FIRM
Rains In Wheat Belt Have
Bearish Effect on Trading
at Opening.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1e-wheat aver
AGED lower in price today during the
early dealings. the market being bear
.shly affected by news Of some rain In
Kansas and Oklahoma and by gener'
al rain in other parts c. the winter
crop belt. Besides. the Kansas state
report added IS 900 900 bushels TO the
Weld as estimated in the August re-
port. Bearish crop figures from Ar
gentinn were also given notice. Open
ing quotations. which varied from the
same as yesterdays finish to NC low-
er, were followed by moderate general
setback and then by rallies which
however, failed to hold.
Subsequently the market ~flucuated
often but with in a narrow range
Bulls made capital OF the smallness o
Kansas farm reserves as compared
with a year ago. The finish was un
settled. sc net lower to nc advance,
with May s1.12& to s1.12H and July
sI.o3S to s1.o2%.
Corn and pats were relatively firm.
Influenced more or less by prospec'
tive Russian relief demand. After
opening &c off TO sc higher. May
53N to sax, the corn market hard
ened n little all around.
Slowness OF export call tended later
to check buying. The close was un-
settled. &c off to c advance with
May 65c to 58hc.
Oats started unchanged TO &c high
er. May SIX to s7%c and then scored
slight general gains.
Provisions were easier in line with
hogs.
, 1921-12-16
STOCK MARKET
IS SLUGGISH
General List Fails to Dupli.
cate Yesterdays Activity
at Opening.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Fsw feat
ures Of interest were presented at thu
opening OF today's stock market. Tho
general list displayed little of yester
ray's unusual activity. Foreign oils
especially the Dutch group wers
heavy. Pan-American Petroleum alss
easing. Metals reacted slightly. thu
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Brass deal evil
IDENTIFY having been discounted. Beth
lshem Steel was the only prominent
toe 10 show marked strength, rising
~ points Houston OH. California Pc
troleum. Davidson Chemical. Sears
Roebuck. Corn Products and Coco Cola
were firm to strong. Foreign ex-
change showed further ir~regularity on
the German r~eparations situation.
Call money opened and renewed
Into next week at 5 per cent but pos
sibie recurrence Of yesterdays 6per
cent rate acted as a check on opera
lions for the long ccou during the
morning. Selling pressure was direct
ed against secondary equipments. not
ably Lima Locomotive. Railway Steel
Spring and Pressed Steel Car at re-
actions Of l TO 2 points. Baldwin
Federal Mining & Smelt.
ing preferred. American Sugar. Ma
uonal Biscuit. United Fruit and West
ern Union yielded to the same extent
Prices rallied partly before noon. the
cheaper domestic oils. motor special
ties and tobaccos leading the recovery.
International, international
Paper. International Harvester and
Players also were firm. The
market was dull and f~eatureless.
, 1921-12-16

After having spent over a year try
Ing TO nsh casing out of its test hole
In tho Boone Dome country. said 10
be one OF the deepest holes in the
state. the New York on company this
week announced that 81 had been sue
cessful IN removing h last joint Of
pipe from the hole.
The well will now be put in shape
so that drilling at a depth OF 1850
feet can be resumed Immediately after
tho holidays ~ weather permits.
This hole has been an expensive
undertaking but win be carried TO n
greater depth II necessary to finally
determine whether there is CONNER
cial production in the deep forma-
tons of the district.
, 1921-12-16
Choir Training Is
Opened by Church

In order { enlarge the member.
ship OF the choir OF the Christian
church a special offer is made to any
one who wishes choir training TO meet
ut the home of Miss Doris Van Meter,
4ts South Durbin street, at 8 O'Clock
Saturday evening. Boys from Il to 1s
years OF age and girls from IL years
and older are especially asked
Some splendid work has been done
by the choir, and in order to swell
the coiume more singers are needed