davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
TWO CANDIDATES FOR
 NEW LONDON CITY MANAGER

The two men who are thought to have the best chance of landing the job of city manager for New London are City Manager Bingham of Watertown, N. r. and City Manager Freeman of Kalama- zoo, Mich. It is expected the council will reach decision next Monday night
 Philip z. Hankey, the acting city man. ager, made several appointments Fri day. He named Frederic C. Burrows as- sessor. The appointment is effective a; once and now the old board of assessors having been legally succeeded, will, il is expected, retire.
 Mir. Hankey also appointed William A Mercer city treasurer. which legalizes his appointment, and changes his status from acting city treasurer to a bona. fide treasurer.
 Mir. Hankey also made one entirely new appointment, that of director of finance naming William 2. White, who is a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
MOTION LIST MATTERS
 BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT

At a short calendar session of the su- perior court in New London Friday morn ing, at which Judge Allyn L. Brown pre- sided, a number of matters on the motion list were disposed of as folio z
 An answer in two. weeks, 1pr all who have not answered was ordered in Chap man vs. Sistare ct al. on motion for in- terlocutory judgment of interpleader.
 Order was entered in Sosonkin vs. Brown ct al. for appointment of receiver as per stipulation and for appointment of appraisers.
 Judgment was given in National Bank of Commerce vs. Shalett.
 Arguments on motion that the claim of Warren S. ungerford be permitted and be allowed as preferred claim in Neleber vs. Colchester Farm Produce Co were partly heard and the case was con- tinued.
 Headings were ordered in two weeks in Kugler vs. Linerd and the same in Kander Paper Stock Go. vs. Ironsidee Board Co.
 In J. C. Worth ys. Herbert E. Ring Inc, the order confirming Gilbert S. Ray mond as temporar! receiver was granted Judge Brown reserved decision on an or der directing the receiver to renounce a certain lease An order to sell stock and fxturs at public auction was grantd, but motion for limiting time for presentation of claims went of.
 Second oders of notice were granted in Gilbert S. Edwards vs. Susie A. Ed wards and i ntown of Groton vs. Groton Iron works ct al. In Di Francesca ct al. .vs. Amanita admr., ct al., $25 each was allowed to the appraisers.
 In Mckenzie vs Trevena, exr., addi. tional bond of s75 for. prosecution wal ordered in two weeks.
 In Crandal vs Kenyon, admr., appea. from probate appellants motion ts amend was granted. In J. E. Fitzgerald Co. vs. West, dis closure of defense or judgment was or dered in two weeks. The receiver was authorized to continue the business of the Shalett Cleaning anc | Dyeing Co. for three months from Oct 26th. 1921.
 In Woodwork vs. w. A. Smith & Go. Inc, orders were entered extending tim, for presentation of claims to receiver and allowance or disallowance of claim against receivership estate In Boss vs. Boss, ex., appeal from pro bate, appellants motion that cause b. entered on docket as of first Tuesday O September, 1921, was granted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Madam Stanley

the seventh daughter of the third gen. eration.. She tells the past, present and future by the planet you were born under, puts you on the guard of your friends and enemies, and your future companions. She tells you about &b- sent friends, she tells if companions are true or false, also what part of the country is luckiest for you. Spe- cial readings Sunday. Thorough satis- faction given. Hours: a. m. to g p. m. 43 North Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
College Girls After Graduation.

The class of 1921 of Connecticut col ieEe has already fitted itself into it's niche in the world and has sent back to the Alma Mater a report of its ac- tivities.
 Included in it are the following:
 Miss Gladys Beebe is studying to be 8 trained nurse at the Hartford hos pital.
 Miss Ella McCollum is research assistant to Professor Sherman of the department of chemistry at Columbia university.
 Miss Abby Gallup and Miss Dorothy GrcEson received fel owships and are studying at the School of Fine Arts, Crafts and Decorative Design. Boston.
 Miss Ruth McCollum is studying for an NJ. A. in food chemistry at Colum- bia university.
 Miss Louise Avery of Groton is now Mrs Ricard Favorite.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Will Hear Missionary Speaker.

Miss Marion Foster Is to be at the Peckham Baptist church in Ledyard to- morrow Sunday at 2.30 p. m. Miss Foster is a missionary who has served very efficiently on the foreign field un- der Christian and Missionary Alliance Board She Is a very interesting speaker and has many interesting things to re- ate about her wcrk.
 Miss Foster is to speak at both the morning and evening services in Pres ton City on Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
CASES ASSIGNED FOR
 SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS

Court assignments for the superior court were made by Judge Allyn L. Brown as follows at the short calendar session in New London, Friday:
 Tuesday, Oct. 18th, Anna Schramrn Schnellen vs. Jacob Schnellcn. Con triaD Lewis A. Crossett Co. vs. American Pol ish Corp. Austin I. Bush vs. Ida Hast ings. Jane Venditto vs. D. A. Finnegan. Wednesday, Oct. 2sth, Geo. E. Pitcher vs. George Greenberger. Mason's Island Go. vs. Thos. B. Enders, ct al. Cat ? D. mC. Lucas vs. Smuzeski Continental Sugar & Products Co., vs. Gregory Mus kovey.
 Thursday, Oct. 27. Mystic Auto Station, Inc. vs. Salov, Con triaI. Rose L. Mans field vs Frank x. Mansfield. Mary E, Cook vs. Bridget Cook, ct al. Mildred A. Arnold vs Leslie P. Arnold. Friday, Oct. 2s, assignment of cases only.
 Tuesday, Nov. 1. (speciaD Elias Frank Morgan, ct al. vs. Savings Bank of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
ELDRED LADD GoRED BY
 BULL ON YANTIe VapNf

Eldred Ladd employed by Oliver Gard iner at Yantic, was goved by a bull on Thursday afternoon when he went into the enclosure with the animal Mir. Ladd went up to the animal which is not natur- ally ferocious and touched him. The bull became enraged and turned on Mir. Ladd. catching the man in the abdomen and tossed him against the fence. Mir Ladd suffered long gash In his side which required several stitches to close. He was attended by Dr. Clarence Thomp- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
COUNTY coNGhEGArIoNALIsrs
 WILL MEET IN THIS CIT,

Delegates from all the Congregational churches of the county will be in this city next Tuesday to attend the semi annual meeting of the New London Coun- ty Association of Congregational church. es which will be held at tho United Con gregational church.
 The session begins with luncheon for delegates at 12.45 at the Community house. The business meeting of the association begins at two o'clock in the lecture roarn, at which the reports from the various committees will be given. and the work of the association for the next six months reviewed. At four-thirty there will be a vesper service in the church, preceded by an organ recital by Frederic w Lester. This service will be especially helpful to all members of the community,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
OLD CoMUMBIA LIGHTHOUSE
 T0 RECnNTE 4 GARAG

The Bulletins Gales Ferry correspond ent states:
 Thursday finished the removal of the Columbia boathouse, which was built on the shore of the property owned by Miss Emma Davis of Norwich many years ago for the Columbia College oarsmen, when the crews of Yale, Harvard and Columbia rowed in the annual regatta on the Thames. The boathouse belonged to the estate of the late George W Hamilton, of Norwich, and Miss Davis purchased the building and has had it removed to the grounds of her cottage where 1t Is to be remodeled into a ga- rage
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Profts ApproximateIx s1s. .ooo.
WESTERLY NURSE SAILING
 TO WED IT ENC

Mis- Gertrude Austin of Westerly sails from New York today (Saturday) for Liverpool. Eng. to marry Carl c. Pavey of Chicago. Miss Austin will be a pas senger on the White Star liner Baltic.
 She is daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Reuben Austin of Westerly and is a reg istered nurse, having been graduated from the Presbyterian hospital in New York a few months ago.
 MT. Pavey is in Liverpool for six months on business for a big American engineering concern. Mir. Pavey and Miss Austin will be married Immediately upon her arrival in Liverpool where they viii live until their return to this country In the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Superior Court Suit Withdrawn.

The suit of Mark L. Gilbert of New York against the Allen Spool and Print ing So., of lystic for a commission of 1000 has been withdrawn from the su- perior court withoutcosts. The plaintiff s claim was that he had been engaged to sell certain machinery for S2o.00o. that he procured H. l.. Riddle of Boston as the customer, that the sale was made. but that the commission agreed upen had not been paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Brown Ha. Larre.t Student Rodv,

Report was made at a regular meet ing ot the trustees cf Brown university this week. which was attended by Judge Lucius Brown of this city that the col lege now has 1,e0o undergraduates, the largest body of students 1t has ever known. The freshman class numbered 425 in the mems college and 15o in the women's. Construction of new buildings is contemplated, the first of which will be chemical building at an approxi- mate cost of $5o0,0oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

member of a firm of public accountants. and was formerly employed at the Groton Iron Works. and later assistant to the receivers of that corporation. He Is at present receiver of the Shallett Clean ing and Dyeing Go.
 All of these appointments do not car " with them any specified time and t is within the province of the city man. ager to change them at his discretion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
VIII Hay. Socialist Leetures.

A series of lectures under the auspices of local Norwich socialist party will be held in the near future. The plans form ulated by the committee include the sp- pearance of several nationally known speakers, each an authority on his par thority on his particular subjects The chairman of the committee, Albert Board man. stated that the lectures would be on educational lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Minor Automobile Accident.

An automobile driven by Harold Dun bar of ,Je~ett City and Clifford Cary, a trolley employe of this city, colHded Friday evening about 6 o'clock at the corner of North Main and Eighth streets with considerable damage to the cars but no injury to the Occupants. The Dun bar car was travelling up North Main street at the time and the Crary car came ont of Eighth street, according to the renort made to the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
BATTERY B DANCE HAS
 CROWD THAT FILLS ARMoRY

The Battery B dance at the armory Friday night was among the most suc- cessful yet held by the local national guardsmen. The attendance numbered nearly 500. Friday nights event was a novelty dance Henry Carey's beach or chestra of New London, featuring Al Wruble, and his saxophone, furnished the music.
 Balloons. tiny dolls and confetti all provided by the battery, added much to the entertainment of the evening. The usual entertainment committee was in charge of the evening" The ice cream and soda stand was rushed to the limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
VIII Sec Yale Play Army

Among those to attend the Yale-West Point football game at New Haven to- day (Saturday) are Tyler D. Guy, Dr. John s. Blackmar, Clarence W. sevin, Perry H. Corning. Charles F. Whitney and Joseph P. Cummings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Judre Avery Gives Firemen sag

Judge Christopher L.. Avery of Groton has sent check for s25 to the Pioneer Hose Co. to show his appreciation for the prompt response and efficient work at a fire which occurred at his home re- gently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Erks Provide for Patient.

New London lodge of Elks raised a fund at it's meeting Thursday night to give a -Hallowe' party to the children of the Seaside Sanatorium at Crescent Beach. Details will be arranged with pr. J. F. o'Brien, the superintendent,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Social Hour For American Legion.

Piano selections by Antone Pedace and violin numbers by Joserf J. Spaziono made pleasing features in the informal programme for a social hour that follow ed the regular business meeting of Rob ert o. Fletcher post, No. 4, American Legion, in the Stead building Friday ev- ening. RefreshUents were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
At ass Franklin Street.

Carmella Lamborell, who was arrested Wednesday night charged with violation of the liquor law. lives at 252 Franklin street instead of PAP as has been previ- or,sly stated by error.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
WAR DEPT. CANNOT SELL
 FORT GRIswoLD TRACT
(Special to The Bulletinl

(SDeclal to The Bulletln.)
 Washington. Oct. 21.-Secretary of War Weeks has sent to congress rec ommendation for the sa.s of military reservations, lands and forts no longer needed for military Apurposes. The list includes, in Connecticut, only Forts Griswold, Hale and Lighthouse Point No sale can be made until congress so au- communities concerned will be given an opportunity to purchase if they so desire.
 The war department of the federal government seems not to know that the Fort Griswold tract in Groton is a Con- necticut state park, in charge of a state commission. The proposition Cor the sale of this tract has come up before but has been abandoned each time when investi- gation disclosed that this Groton tract, through an act of congress, was given over to the state of Connecticut for park purposes. This grant was in 1901 The state accepted it and has since then made biennial appropriations for the mainte- nance of the park. Ex-Mayor Ernest E. Rogers of New London is secretary of the state commission in cha rge of this property
 Fort Hale park. which is on the east shore of New Haven harbor, was loaned to that city for park purposes about 20 years ago. It is of 20 acres. Just be- yond Is Morris CoTc. Lighthouse Point one acre in extent, is under lease, Ad- joining it is an amusement park.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

Nine out of ten of the. magazine ar ticles on how to choose a husband or how to manage one are written by spinsters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
GENERAL DIAZ REVIEWED.
 CADETS AT WEST POINT

West Point, \. Y. Oct. 21.-General Armando Diaz of the Italian army today reviewed the cadets of the United States military academy and with members of his party made an inspection tour of the academy buildings.
 field battery boomed the generals salute as the Italian army chief debarked from the destroyer Detroit. on which he made the trip from New York. He was escorted by a picked company to the pa rade ground. where he was received by Brigadier General Douglas MacArthur commandant.
 The cadet corps passed in review be- fore General Diaz, after which the in spect-on tour was made He was accom- panied by a detachment of army oficia Is of the American Legion. He ret:~fned to New York tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

If the average man were to receive the salary that his conceit desires he would be so busy spending it that he would have no time to hold his job.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

A safety match is only safe in ; firesafe building.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

Take the bungle out of bungalow by building firesafe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

Build earning buildings-not burn ing buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 10 q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-24
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
Keen SPICES Air Tight


All spices should be kept in air
tight containers. The action of air
on the ground spice causes loss OF
favor. If the spices are bought in
boxes there is always a perforated
top with a shutter for the very pur-
pose of keeping out the air. If the
spices are bought by bulk provide
crockery jars with tight covers or
put the spice, bag and all. into a
tightly covered empty baking pow
der can. Make a neat label and
paste on the can to save unnecessary
hunting for the right spice.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Orange juice, broiled
bacon. creamed potatoes, graham
gems, coffee.
Luncheon-Baked macaroni and
cheese, toasted mullins. canned
pears, hamlets. tea.
Dinner-Stuffed pork chops. pota-
toes O'Brien, fried apples, canned
lima beans, toiti. coffee.
My Own Recipes
A pimento or two chopped and
added to the macarohi changes plain
macaroni and cheese a bit. A tiny
pinch of mustard sifted with the
-four when making the white sauce
adds pep" A few stewed tomatoes
left from dinner may be mixed with
the macaroni.
Hamlcts
2-3 cup butter
IL cups brown sugar
2 eggs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-24

Ripping ever still.
While we stand beside the brink
And wade into the rill.
BabbIe. babble little brook.
Babbling DER stock and stone;
1t comes down the hill again
Hear the old mill drone.
Also Miss Mitchell has her own
ideas on the care of children.
"Children like myself + not all
p~rodigies." she says. 1--WE are just
smart"
She adds that if she had her way.
no one would stop children from
BENZ as remarkable as they please.
But we are kept back by being
called queer or some such thing.
Why. I have no end of thoughts
don't dare mention for fear of revo-
lutionizing the world. Theories on
a better police force and things like
that"
Mrs. Mitchell says that her
daughter has been told everything
hat she ever asked about. without
reservation. and not only that. but
her curiosity has been encouraged
at all times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-24
HOROSCOPE
THE stars inclin but do not compel
Friday, February 25, 1921
(Copyright, 1921. by the McClura

Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
C~bangeable aspects of the stars
mark today. according to astrology
While Jupiter and the Sun are in
benefic sway Venus and Uranus are
adverse.
During this rule all the material
aspects of life will appear most de-
sirable. and the greed for gain will
be exceedingly strong.
h planetary government also
gives a tenacity where power is con
cerned and cause extraordinary re-
luctance in surrendering it.
There will be large profits in stock
Investments. hbut many investors
Will meet with unexpected disap-
pointment, the seers foretell.
For all who n in the paths of
success this is a most stimulating
rule of the stars.
This should be a fairly favorable
day for those who ask for employ
ment Or promotion.
Women have a menacing star dur
ing this configuration any may find
their best plans thwarted.
1t is not a lucky wedding day
since the signs seem to presage dis
sensions and misjudgment.
Egotism will become more appar-
emit as a trait of the feminine mind,
astrologers forecast, and therefore
the wise will cultivate humility.
Theatres may find this an unsatis-
factory government of the stars
that cause fault finding and severe
criticism.
Uranus Is in an aspect that seems
to indicate the reign OF madness in
Itany parts of the world. this to be
indicated by a continuance of strife,
riots and fighting.
This chaos in the realm of
thought Is reflected constantly in
the minds of men and women who
do not keep a positive attitude to-
ward all important affairs of life.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have rather a strenuous year but
satisfactory. Those in salaried po-
sitions should be very diligent in
performing their duties.
Children born on this day may be
restless and averse to work that
requires method and attention to
detail. Girls may be too attractive
to men for their own best interests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-24

The Disturhing Third Person

Inc disturbing Jhlru HersOn
AIMS impulsive kindness caused
the pitiful old creature Of the bed
to give her a critical "once-over"
and to ask:
(which Lorimer is your nus
band?"
"Jim!" Ann proudly replied.
1.-THE handsome a~viator?"
Ann nodded.
Hes an invalid read il in a
paper" Then after a pause. Lit
tie girl you ought to be at home
this minute taking care of him in
stead of fooling around me. What
are you doing here when he needs
you? And how on earth did you
get into jail2"
Ann explained briefly that she
was seeking atmosphere for a
drama she was about to write.
SILLY grill Silly girl! You don't
know your own heart. child III
bet there's a man. not your hus-
band, somewhere in the back Of
your head. making you act like a
little fool"
Ann did not %recoil: she merely
grimaced in her monkey fashion.
and pulled apart 1.-THE sections of an
orange. handing them to Made
line. one by one.
The old woman paid no further
attention to me. / did not inter-
est her in the least. / suppose
that is the usual penalty the good
pay for their virtue. One is simply
overlooked il one is normal. But
the abnormal, like Ann, make a
hit. Madeline perceived what /
knew well that little Ann Lori
mer belonged to the destructive
half Of her sex. And she dared
to say to Ann what 1 had only
dared to think about her. l could
have applauded Madeline, but she
needed no encouragement.
Now when I'm about to die,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-24

Lotus-A holy flower of the East.
Dilapidated-If a house. a ruin;
if a person, a character
Irony-Words spoken to papa af-
ter Sis P. NJ.
Philanthropy.Good deeds done
on bad days.
Bewail-To lament over split
milk.
Repose-A long rest-almost
sleep. but not quite.
Little Miss Mitchell wants to be
az poet or a representative in con-
gress. AS she puts 1t: Anybody
that people put monuments up to-"
She has written some poetry, of
which the following verses are typi-
cal:
Springtime Wishes
A little robin redbreast
Hoped upon a limb
Flapped his wings so merrily
And said, II wish a'twere spring"
But sad I must relate to you ,
1t was midwinter's time;
So off few robin redbreast
To seek a warmer cline.
Babbling Brook
Ripping. ripping little brook,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-24
HInto the Sleeping POOP

Unto the Sleeping Pool"
After the Bobadil Jim had jump
ID down to earth, Nancy and Nick
nrned to say goodby to the Star.
We've had a very nice time"
hey said. land thank you for help
ng us. 1t was kind of you to tell
as about the secret passage under
The Sleeping Pool. and we shall find
It at once. just as soon as we reach
lhe earth
The Star said that they were GER
ainly welcome and that he would
yelp them again whenever he could.
sYou will have to be very careful
Bow he warned. THE passage is
%ao longer sercret for the Jim heard
Everything l told you. He also saw
your Map. when he changed himself
INTO a white flower. He was right
here on the table all the time we
we're talking"
"Oh, weIln answered Nick. brave
", I'VE still have u Box of
Charms and our Magic Shoes. He
kannot do very much harm"
. Soon the twins were floating
trough the sky down toward the
Arth, and there isn't any doubt,
Is the little box shone In the star
CLEANS. that earth children looked
Up and cried, ooh. see what a 1--we
y shooting start"
At last. by following the beams
hat the Star had sent to guide
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-24

ished the last bottle everyone asked
me what made the wonderful change
in me. / told them about Lydia Z;
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
recommend it whereverl can. give
you permission to publish this letter
to help suffering women as your reme-
dies are a godsend and made a new
woman of me."-Mrs. F. A. BAKER,
4749 Butler ST., Pittsburgh, Pa
Why will women drag around day
after day, suffering from backache.
bearing-down pains, nervousness and
1.-THE blues, enduring a miserable ex-
istence when they,have such evidence
as the above that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a dependable
remedy for such troubles For nearly
forty years this grand old root and
herb medicine has been restoring the
women Of America to health
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-24
WANTS TO HELP {
MOTHERS.
OTHER

Mrs. VIM. Sager. 901 Nicholas
ST., Utica. N. y: 81 gladly write
anything that helps a mother with
her children. My little girl had
whooping cough and I was afraid
she would choke. I gave her Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar and It helped
her wonderfully. She could sleep
most all night without coughing.
this good cough syrup checks colds.
stops coughing. cuts phlegm and
covers raw. infiamed membranes
with a healing coating. Sold Every
where.-Adv.