davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
F B. LEWIS MANAGER OF
 MOVES co. IN NEW YORK

Appearing in the New York Herald of Friday is the following article regarding tha ar,noin'rnent of Frederick R. Lewis. a former Norwich boy, as manager of inc Charles F. Moves Co. of New York Both MT. Lewis and MT Moves are Norwich Arys. The article follows:
 Col. Marcel s. Keene. manager of the Charles F Moves Company. has resign cd his position to become manager of the properties of Mrs. Anita M. Ba d win. daughter Of the late Lucky" Bald win. the turfInan. at Santa Anita ranch, California Col. Keene's resignation takes effect October 15, but he will re- main actively with the Moves Company until Nov. l.
 Charles F Moves announces that Frederick P. Lewis. with the company since 1912. has been appointed mana ger in place of Col. Keene. Harold g Ford. with the company for the last
 five years. has been placed in charge Of the agency department and appointed
 assistant office manager Mir. Lewis has been actively engaged in the real estat' field since 1893. Walter I. Cashei. spe cial assistant to Mir Moves. will hav' charge of the leasing of the office build ings under the control of the company As heretofore. the affairs of the com pany will be under the active direction of Charles F. Moves, and the brokerage 1 departrnent is under the direction O 1 William B. Fla 'coner. with the compsn! l since 1901; Joseph D Cronan. with th company for twelve years. and MT |. Moves The executives of the compan, will tender Col. Keene farewell din ! her
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
FEEBLE BLOOD
 WORKS HAVOC
Guides Pepto-Mangan Makes Red Blood;
 Liquid and Tablet Form

When blood becomes thin and weak it is due to a falling off in the number of red blood cells. It is easily recog- nized by pallid skin or a blemished complexion. loss of appetite or unnat- uraI irritabilitv and a sensation of weakness. T. is not dangerous at first. Tn fact many people scarcely notice it and go on for days. thinking they will te better the next day.
 The great danger is in the possibility of becoming seriously i'll from disease, which can work havoc in a body that lacks the endurance and resistance in rich rcd blood
 Taken in time and steadily. a few bottles of Guides Pepto- -Mangan are a great help. It improves the quality of tra blood hv adding red blood cells They check the weakness. improve the appetite and clear the complexion.
 You can get Guides Pepto- Mangan r iGuid and tablet form at your drug sists. Get the genuine with the name Guides Pepto- Mangan" on the 1arkage. Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
A Lonely Post.

What is declared to be the loneheSt mission station in the world IS situated on the Roper river. in the northern ter ritory of Australia
 Here dwell a missionary and his young wife. They are cut on entResy from the companionship Of their fellow whites. for only a few Aus'-ahan aborigines live in the district.
 The nearest doctor is 500 miles away. and it is 200 miles to the nearest white settler. Only once a year does the mls- sionary obtain news from the outside world. and sometimes IS months efzpss before a mall is received
 Soyre months ago the homestead vas buried 90 feet under water through g sndden flood. It was trying time for inc nissionary's wife who had trs' given birth tNher first bahy. For thre. says and nights her husband, assisted bv blacks. roved them in srnan bea' to hills 60 miles distant. heavy rstrs drenchfng them all tho time.-Erchsnss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
Rurg1arles in New 1ondOn

Two breaks into private homes in New London Friday evening led to robberies of iewelry and money amounting to approx imately $300 The homes entered were those of Mrs Sol Kamsier, 101 Squire street. and Miss Josephine Mcdonald, 66 Jay street. At the Kamsler home en- trance was effected by climbing in an open window fin an empty apartment on the first floor and then ascending the in side stairs where the irtrduer pried opel the back door into the second story apartment At the McDonald home en- trance was gained By use of key and the door re-locked when the rObber left,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
DEDICATION SERVICES HELD
 AT NIT. CALVARY CHURCH

Now that Mi. Calvary Baptist church -- IUeh street has been iemodeled and renovated under the leadership of the 0H--1r. E-E E. E. Jackson. dedication services were held at the church Sunday vl-r the sermon at the morning service -r Rev. D l.. Csulsbv of South Arling- lon. ". J.. and in the evening by Rev. tEsr1rIHr F. Abbott. pastor of the Unit .- 07u1rsrational church Of this city.
 Contributions received and collections taken sunday amounted to about $500 and Pastor Jackson announced at the evening service that the church needed .r. sfsl more 10 reach the 1000 which ..f bea7 his goal when he made the plans fH- r.U11e'ing the church.
 rr introducing Rev MT Abbott at the Sunday e-euiur service Pastor Jackson r-rrss=a1 his great appreciation of the interest the Cong. egauonaI pastor has shown ru hriuing the church. Rev MT. tudrtr-@ ir7icatory sermon was from the t.-- J Samuel a:25. When they were come down from the high place into the .tr Samuel commuued with Saul upon r-e haIe-top From this incident where Samuel the prophet. communed with -.. who was 10 be the future leader of Israeli tge preacher drew the lesson |ar- tre church had reached one of its --Ur. occasions when it had climbed out -f tre valley 10 the housetop, there to --- --.a The hand Of God all the best and finest rh-s t had for service and t- -at. its visions come true.
 Pastor Jackson announced that there would ne a service Tuesday evening and t--t on Wednesday evening there would re a service for Ihe installation of the pastor Hs has been serving the churcf a= t= pastor for some time but has de f--r.d The installation service until il could h. carried out In the rernodeiet
 rr-er At the service Friday evening Inc sermon is 70 De by Rev. s. H Howe os Park Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
PERSONALS

Mrs. Nellie A. York of Scotland spent part of the week at Shacquoth, Lords Point
 MT and Mrs H. A Whidden of Pom fret Landing, were recent visitors in Norwich.
 Mrs Emma c. Jones. after visiting rel atives in Norwich has returned to her home in East Lyme.
 Mrs Albany Smith and children, Bet ty and Wilbur have left for Wetfeld. Mass after spending the summer in No ank.
 Church street left Saturday for Chaplin, and are the guests for several days Of MT. and Mrs George Reed.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Relyea ST., and son Wifred of Vine1and, N J., are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Harry E. Holden of B Bentley street
 Mrs. Williams zeiz has returned to her home after a weeks visit with her | son and daughter-ir-law, MT. and Mrs Lew Zelz of Stafford Springs.
 Mrs Anna Lamb and son Walter have returned to their home after a few 1 days visit in Stafford Springs. While | there they attended the Stafford fair. l George Relyea has returned to his home in Vin,land, N J., after spend ing the weekend with his sister, Mrs Harry F. Holden of B Bentley street
 A former curate at St Patrick's 1 church, Norwich Rev Danie F. Sullivan, is now assistant to Rev Jo seph F. Ford, of St Andrews. church Colchester.
 Mrs. Crester G Ambler has returned to h2r home at 57 Cliff street, after spend ing sever '."elzs with her son. Prof. Jo seph A. Anlber and family, in Washing ton, D. c.
 Mrs. c. D. Babcock Of Jewett City Mrs. Leonard Main of North Stonirgtoi and Mrs. Dudley BindEoss of Mystic hav been guests of Mrs. Appleton Main ana her daughter at Mantle.
 Mrs. Henry O'Donovan and daughter Margaret have returned to their hom in Hartford. They have been in Norwicl since attending the funeral of their cou sin, William Harrigan, of New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
OBITUARY Reyes A. osrsne.

Royce A Crane of 5 Rosemary street. New London, died at the Home Memorial hospital, New London. Sat urday morning fo lowing an operation for intestinal trouble.
 He was 22 years old and is survived by two brothers. George H. of New London and Lewis of Waterford, and his sisters. Mrs. John Johns IT, of Westerly and Mrs. Dennis S Sullivan Mrs. George Perkins, Mrs. Earl Adams Mrs. Thomas Lewis and Mrs Cornelius Swan, all of New London. He made his home with the latter.
 Mir. Crane was a machinist He was past sachem of Nonowa ntlc tribe of Red Men. a member of Hia- watha council, Degree of Pocahontas, Jfbboom club and Northwest Hose Co
 Joseph Jolodzaey.
 At 1040 o'clock SuD1ay morning Jo. seph Jolodzaey, AS, died at his home. 3s Yantic street, after short illness. MT Jolodzaey was born in Poland but hal 1 made his home in this country for som, 1 time past
 He was last employed at the Thames i vile paper mill. He was member o l St Joseph's church and member of St Joseph's society connected with tn church. Surviving are his wife and sf. 1 children, four girls and two boys. tn l oldest being IS years of age and th 1 youngest 20 months
 John kava
 John Kava, 25, died Sunday after noon at his home at 29 High street following an illness of several weeks MT. Wava was born in the Cape verd Islands and came to this country sev eral years ago. He has been employ ed as 8 foundry assistant at the Rich mond Radiator Go. for some time.
 He is survived by his wife and sev eral children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
NO FBdcrfoS BEwEES
 LOCAL NATIONAL GUARD UNITS

A representative of the entertainment committee of Battery B, 192nd Artillery. said Sunday that the Battery B commit tee regrets that the battery's advertise ment in the local papers Friday mislead the public into thinking that there was to be no dance at the arrnory Friday even-
 ing.
 The Battery B advertisement, he said, was not intended to give that impression. What the battery wanted to convey to the public was that Friday evening dances are now being held by both National or ganizations, Battery and the coruba; train and they did not wish the two or ganizations to become confused in the minds of the dancers
 He went on to say that there is no fric- tion between the two organizations IT 1 fact they are planning to unite in holding | a join dance at Thanksgiving time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
ACCUSED OF RECEIVING
 BICYCLE THAT WAS STOLEN

Stanley Siriicofsky of 25l West Thames street was arrested Saturday night by Officer John. Dounbroski and is charged with receiving stolen prop erty. He is accused of recei Eing a bi- cycle that was stolen several nights ago from in front of the Y NJ C. 4. building whefe it was left by Charles F. Hagberg, son Of Major Charles A. Hogberg.
 The disappearance Of the bicycle was reported by young Hasberg and the police have been looking for the wheel It was found Saturday night at a house which Simcofsky is building on Allyn place. He claims to have bought il from a man named Burns and has 6 bill of sale which he says was giver him when he bought the bicycle. Sim cofsSi gave ball for his appearance 1T court
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
Approves Michael sexton,s Wu.

Judge Arthur B. Calkins of the New London probate court Saturday morning gave his decision in the Michael Sexton will case. Judge CaRins approves the will and orders it admitted to probate.
 Attorney Thomas E. Troland, counsel for the brothers and sisters Of Mir. Sex ton. declares that he will take an appeal from the decision. Attorney Thomas F, Dorsey drew the will Attorney C. Hadlai Hull was counsel for the executrix, Miss Eleanor Pickett, to whom the bulk of the estate of about sS,ooO was Sequeathed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
PRESTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE
 ELECTS WOMAN PRESIDENT

The town school committee of Pres ton held meeting Thursday afternoon to organize for the coming school year. All members of the board were prBs- ent, including Nathan Hall who was re- gently elected in place of Roster Will lett.
 Mrs. Appleton Main was elected chairman and Dr. Franklin s. Wilcox was elected secretary.
 It was voted at the meeting to close the schools in the town at 3.30 o'clock every afternoon instead of at o'clock as has been the previous custom. It was also voted to observe Arnistice Day Tn a suitable manner Supervisor of Schools F. Hussey Reed was present at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
MOTHER! OPEN
 CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity'' aste of california Fig Syrup" even [ con tipated, bilious. irritable, fever st. or fun of cold. A teaspoonful ierrr fails to cleanse the liver and -lu.ssf how thoroughly it works all towels. In a few hours you can see for le sour bile, and undigested food out f the bowels and you have a well, iayful child again.
 Millions of mothers keep California fig SYrup' handy They know a tea Toorful today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for gen. iHe California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children oi l ages printed on bottle. Mother ! You must say California or you may ct an imitation fig syrup.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
BIG STEEL CANAL BOAT
 BROUGHT PIG IRON HERE

One of a fleet of five new steel ca nal boats built for use on the canal be- tween Buffalo and New York has just finished discharging cargo of 300 tons of pig iron at the dock of the Rich mond Radiator Go. This is the first time that one of these boats has come tc this city and it attracted much at tention from those who knew of it's ar rival.
 The boat is 254 feet long and is self propelled, using oil for fuel. It carries crew of fourteen men
 While here the work of unloading went on day and night and the boat left late Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
FORMER NEW LoNDoNER
 KILLED IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Oct. 16.-John T. Pickett, 32, who came here recently from New London. was killed early today when the automobile in which he was riding struck a telegraph pole in Woodbridge Two other men and a woman who were in the machine were not hurt Calvin Fl. Robie, driver of the automobile. was locked up by the police on a charge oi reckless driving.
 An unidentified youth, about IS years old, was killed here tonight when an au- tomobile hit him while he was riding 8 bicycle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
WEDDING.
DouslaS-Welier.

One of the prettiest of fall weddings was solemnized on Saturday evening at [ o'clock when Miss Elizabeth W. Weller and William H Douglas were united in marriage at the home of the brides brother-in-law and sister MT and Mrs. Leonard c. Prentice, No. 3S Thirteenth street,
 AS the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played on the piano by Mrs Prentice and on the violin by the brides brother. George W. Weller, IT, the bride and groom, who were unattended. entered the parior and proceeded to an arch of laurel and ferns, where the ceremony was per formed by Rev. c. H. Ricketts pastor of the GreeHevilie Congregational church The double ring service was used, some of the members of each family attending the ceremony.
 The brides gown was of white satin charmeuse. She wore veil caught with lilies of the valley and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Following the ceremony, the guests went to the WaUTegan house. where din ner was served. Covers were laid for 14. The table decorations were in pink and white In the center and surrounded 1 by roses was the brides cake. and on either side was basket Of roses 1 The bride is the daughter of Mir and l Mrs. George ". Weller of Taftvine She | is graduate or the Wiilimantic Normal school class of 1s12, and since her grad ] nation has been engaged in teaching. l The groom is the son of Mrs Florence Douglas of Penobscot street He is a ] pharmacist. employed by Utley & Jones { He served with the American forces dur ing the world war for 1s months with 1 the rank of sergeant Twelve months were spent in France.
 Mir. and Mrs. Douglas left late in the ! evening for New York and the Catskilis The brides travelling suit was of browr | broadcloth with beaver trimmings. anS
 hat to match. Upon their return they ar,
 to reside in 8 newly furnished apartmen 1 on Mckinley avenue
 Many beautiful gifts. including silver
 cut glass. linen. money and furniture ] were received by the bride
 TInker-Baker
 The marriage of Miss Anita Richard
 son Baker of Bolton and William Rich ared Tinker. IT,. Of South Manchestei ei
 took place at the country home of Mr
 and Mrs. Louis II. Levy in Bolton, Sat
 urday at noon. The bride fore graz
 beaded chiffon mad carried flowers Theri
 were n attendants. Rev. Frank K Ab
 bolt. pastor or the Bolton Congregations
 church, performed the ceremony. follow ing which breakfast was served. Onl, members of the two families were pres
 ent. including the brides parents, Mir an, Mrs. Louis H. Lecy of Indianapolis. The bride received a number or gsfts Mir. and Mrs. Tinker left by automobi . on three weeks hunting trip 10 Maine
 They are to live in Bolton. Mr Tink , CT $ conducting business in South Man chester.
 RitEi-Bethel : Henry Ritz and Miss Esther Bethe , both of No. 37e Central avenue, wer united in marriage Saturday morning a . ts o'clock by Rev. Charles H. Rickett.
 pastor of the Greeneville Congregations church The ceremony was perforvue 2 at the parsonage on Prospect street f Both bride and groom have been em ? pioyed in the United States Finishin Q company plant They viii make thei .. home in Greeneville
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
Connecticut College Accept.

Nineteen Of the twenty-one Eastern women's colleges including Connecticut college have accepted an invitation from vassar to attend conference at the col Iege at Poughkeepsie Oct 22, when the students opinions will be expressed on the subject of disarmament The invitation was extended by the Students Assoeia- tion and the Political Association of Vas sar
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
To I.nsa.e in Hnnmantie

A Deep River correspondent write: MT and Mrs C. E. Rice and two children will go to Wiilhnsntic. Oct. 1Tth. to re- side permanently MT Rice Is employed as salesman for Boston house, having three counties of this state as his terri tory. and he chose wiiliinantic as a res- identisl spot, it being about the center of his fetd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
To standudize Signals

Senator John N Brooks of Torrlngton, Is chairman of committee of the Con necticut chamber of commerce which will orfer with Commissioner of Motor Ce- niles Robbins B. Stoeckel at the Capitol in Hartford Tuesday afternoon at 2.se o'clock on a plan for the establishment of uniform traffic signals throughout the state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
Asho~e Near oeonosbsptsss.

The Gicucesteruaan ". H. Reed. an auxiliary schooner, was cast ashore Saturday on the beach near Quonochon- tang after her engine broke down and her anchors dragged. The coast guard cutter Acushnet was sent for and t was expected to float her at high tide. The crew of six men stayed aboard.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
ri-ht Hrmnhrir. Rrirs

Benjamin Humphries, formerly of New London. who is supposed to have left some property in Florida at the time of -is death several years ago, has eight -ri-- fvo living in New London. They arc Benjamin w Humphries of Water -1-I Thomas HUmphries of Norwood av- arue carpenter; Mrs. Almira Cole of Nes-chester. this state. and Mrs. Mar ---- Troland Of Jersey City, nephews md riecos and Charles, George and
 Blanche Humphries of New London chil- irr1 1r the late George Humphi ies mother nephew.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
rsrOrfse American Sport

A favorite American sport Is the hoed
 A favorite American sport Is the hold ing Of conferences. We constantly arc seeking sfbjests for desftory dasrus- sion by large groups. So often do such conferences prove frriftless, except to eratify the ambition Of the lf.estsht seekers. that as resuit-prOduceTs thry generally are discreaited
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
Stolen Auto Located in Jersey City.

After having his automobile stolen from garage in New London, Nicholas Stecewicz of 60 Roath street, this city. will recover his machine as it has been located in the possession of John Ho- berek who was arrested in Jersey City on Friday Hoberek had been suspect ed of the theft and his arrest in New Jersey conf rr4ed the suspicion. The
 telegram notifying Mir. Stecewicz of the recovery of the car did not state or what charge Hoberek had been arrested
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
FUNERALS.
Frank C. Buh.rows.

Funeral services for Frank Gallup Burrows took place at o'clock on Sat urday afternoon at his late home at Mohegan Hill. There was a very large attendance inaluG;ng re'atives and friends from Norwich. New London and other places. There was delegation from the Odd Fellows of which the de ceased was 9 member Many hand some floral tributes were arranged about the caslIet.
 The funeral service vl4s conducted by Rev. Allen Shaw Bush. pastor of the Gales Ferry Congregationa1 church. The bearers were Nathaniel Latham. Raymond Burrows, Marvin Burrows ana Wilfred Burrows. During the services
 George A. Turner sang What a Friend We Have in Jesus, and Lead Kindly Light. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery at New London where a com ] initial service was conducted by the Odd Fellows of New London C. A Gager, IT. was the funeral di- rector.
 William J. Harrigan Funeral services for William ]. liar rigan. a former Norwich man. were held
 at St Mary's Star of the Sea church | in New London on Friday morning | There was a very large attendance ot relatives and friends. including many
 from Norwich There were delegations from the Niagara Engine Company
 Holy Name Society and other organi- zation with which MT. Harigan had l been affiliated.
 1 At the solemn high mass of requiem l Rev. John McGrath was celebrant witt Rev Timothy M Crowley as deacon
 and Rev. Alexander Wollschlaeger as i e,,h da,non The hearers were Andreu J. Collins. Cornelius l. TwoYney, John D
 Burns and William T. May, all of New London and MT O'Mara of New Haver
 and MT Burns of Norwich. Burial va: i in St Mary's cemetery. Norwich, wher,
 a committal service was conducted bJ
 Rev. M. H. May pastor of St Patrick church
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
Win Present Boy seou. P,,,,-.

Prizes won by the Norwich Boy Scouts at the summer camp at Beich Pond are to he presented at the court of honor held this (Monday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
THIN PEOPLE

Thin, hervens, underUzght people take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy and ambitious when Bstss Phoe%Ats as guaranteed by Les t&Asospso1 is. taken for a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
Tmn Mnre Ar,nY Trucks Arrira

The local National Guard received two more army trucks Friday. The new trucks have been placed with those of the first shipment in the armoryis gar age.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17

Sometimes when a man asks fer bread he receives a stone and sone- times when he esks for girls hand he receives her fathers foot instesh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17

With plenty of love for the wife and plenty of well prepared food for the husband there would be fewer di- vorceS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17

The frs American domestic cigars, it g said we're made in 1901 by the wife r @ tobacco planter in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
NCIDENTa M SOCIETY

Miss Elizabeth Sevin vps a weekend guest of Miss Ouriila Chapman of Grot- on.
 Miss viiette Peck was maid of honor Saturday at the wedding of her cousin, Miss Ethel StiiSman and John T. John- son, aS Westerly.
 Mir and Mrs Charles R. Butts have returned after a months trip to the Pacific coast, for the annual convention Of the American Bankers Association at Los Angeles.
 Mrs. FrankIyn T. Lord and little daughter, who have spent the summer with MT. and Mrs. George C. Preston. at Neptune Park, have left for Camp Meade, Maryland, to join Captain Lord
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17
DIED

SToSE-sn Moosun Oct. 1s, 1921. John
 H. stone. in the ssth year of hls age. Funeral services at his late. home Wed ne0daY afteruosn ak sf sse1uuk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-17

The man who puts the lighted end of cigar in his mouth acknowledges his mistake more quickly than grace. fully.