davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-19
one-third cup flour.
On egg or two yolks.
One teaspoon butter.

Prepare as for plain cream filling.
Pineapple Cream Filling
One cup grated pine apple and
Juice (canned.)
One-third cup sugar.
One-third cup -four.
One teaspoon butter.
One egg OF two yolks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
TaftviHe
NORWICH TOWN

There was an unusually. large congre- zation at the First Methodjst prayer ser vice Tuesday evening, to hear the fare well words of the pastor. Rev. William J. Crawford spoke in most impressive words about leaving this parish. At the close he stated to the flock he was leav- ing, that he had one final word to say: "Bc faithful Unto Death - The meeting wzs led by Andrew Gardner. The duet, The Lord is My Shepherd, was given in harmony by Miss Hazel Cruthers and Miss Gladys Cruthers. Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell accompanying at the piano. Mrs. Bushnell who has been a member of ,his church practically all her life has 7een connected with the choir either as organise or soprano, for forty or more year. The last organist, Miss Edith M Dodge having resigned recently Mrs Bushnell is to resume playing for an in definite time. Mir. Bushnell has been superintendent of the Sunday school for he past thirty-six years.
 Wednesday morning the household goods of the Crawford family were rnov- sd from Norwich Town tothe Methodist parsonage in Vernon. Rev. Mir. .Craw- ford who is to fill two appointments. Vernon and East Hartford, will take u5 work in his new field Sunday net AL fred Dodge conveyed Rev. Mir. ~Crawford and his sisters, Misses Sarah and Mar garet Crawford by automobile to their new home Wednesday.
 Rev. M. Mclean Goldie, rector of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, is to be the officiating clergyman at the Shelter nG AEns Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
RoTARIANs NAME COMMITTEES
 FOR CLUB ACTIVITIES

The first meeting of the Norwich Ro- tary club under it's new officers was held at the Wauregan hotel on Wednes noon and was attended by a large num- Der of members and several guests. At this meeting committees for the ensuing year were named as follows by President Lucius Briggs: "a.
 Entertainment = F. Russell Smith, chairman; William G. Park, Jr, Richard l.. Tarrant.
 Fellowship-Loui R. Porteous, chair man; JVhn S. Blackmar, M. D., Joseph W. Curtis.
 Public Affairs A. saxton, chairman; Mayor. Herbert NJ. Lerou Charles F. Wells. t
 Education-Arthur M. Brown, chair. man; James L. Crawford, Nelson J. Ayl. ing. ~ -
 q Boys Work-Joseph C.. Worth, chair. man; J. Henry Shannon, Louis NJ. Young Relations with International Rotary Herbert c. Adfms, chairman; Charles J Twist, Alec Mcelicol .>
 Publicity-Edwin H. Baker, Jr., chair. man; William H. Oat Frank H. Pullen l Following the luncheon Mrs Albert H Chase, president of the Worlan's Coun ell of the Girls Community club, mad, an urgent appeal for the endorsement O the club work by the Rotary club. Dur 1 ing the course of her talk she told O the work that is being done by the clul and how it has become one of the prom inent welfare organizations in the com munity life. The Rotary club voted t instruct the directors to take substantia action in the endorsement of the move ment.
 One of the pleasing features of Wed nesday''s meeting was the introducing \o 2 new Rotary song written by Georg
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
POETRY
4 pzooK IN THE

A DsOOK IN THE CITY. The farmhouse fingers. though sverse C
 square With the new city street it har 10 wear A number in. But what about ihe brook That held the house as in an elbow
 crook? ask as one who knew the brock ifr
 strength And impulse. having dipped a hnrer And made 1t leap my knuckIe. having tossed A flower 10 try its currents where they
 croEked. The meadow rrass could De csrerfad From growing under ravemenis Of
 town: The a.1le trees be gent 10 hearth-s,on.
 flame. Is water wood 10 serve a brook ihe
 Eame7 How else dispose of an immortal force No longer needed? Staunch f al lfs
 source With einder leads dumped down7 fbs
 brook was thrown Deep In sewer dunreon under stone Tn feiid darkness still Co live and run And all for unfhin~ it had ever done Except for-ei 10 -o in fear psrhat,r No one would know excegt for ancient
 maps That such. 2 brook ran water. Tut I II from it's being kent forever under . These thoughts may not have risen that so keen This ne'y-built city from both wori, s-d Robert Frost. in the New RsrublI.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

5000 to James P Sheridan of this city. chauffeur for Mir. Peck for the past nine years.
 The residue of the estate is to be divid- ed into two equal parts. of when one goes to Mrs. Kenyon and the other to Mrs. Kenyon's sisters VITO may be living at the time of the death of the sessator It is directed that inheritance taxes be paid out of the estate and not out pf the beduests.
 The will was made Oct. IT. 1917 and was witnessed by Herman E. Learned Edith NJ. Dodge and Charles Y. James.
 No indication of the size of the estate that MT. Peck leaves is given in the will but it is understood that Mir. Peck was generally credited in Baltic with be- ing worth from s20o,OO0 to s50o,Oo0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
Arbor Day ProcIamation.

In calling for the observance of Ar bor day May S.. 1921 Governor Everett J. Lake issued the following ,proclama- ton:
 At this season of the year, when all life is being renewed it is fitting that we consider the debt we owe to nature, which has blessed us so. abundantly It Is our duty to express in some measure our appreciation of the gifts that sur- round us and which we accept So freely. To this end I hereby appoint Friday. the sixth day of May, 1921. as Arbor and Bird Day. and recommend that citizens of the state of Connecticut, and espec- ially the teachers and pupils in the schools, observe this day in a manner befitting its importance. Let the pupils in our schools be taught that the plant ing and care of shade trees and protec- tion of birds in their nests is not only an economic measure. but contributes to the beauty of. our state and the enjoyment of our homes. -r..--
 T recommend. the formation of town and village improvement associs tions to encourage tree planting and bird protec- tion and to exercise interested care over tmatters relating to the scenic beauty of our towns and cities Well kept roads streets and lawns enhance the value of property and promote the general wei ware of. towns and villages"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
 VARICOSE VEINS

People who have swollen veins or punches should not wait until they reach the bursting point. which means much Suffering and loss of time.r but should al once secure from any reliable druggist a two-ounce original bottle of Moone-s Emerald Oil (full strength).
 By using this powerful yet harmless germicide treatment improvement is mo- ticed in few days and by it's regular use swollen veins will return to their normal size, and sufferers will cease to worry Moone's Emerald oil treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals and is guar anteed to accomplish results or money returned.
 It reduces all kinds of enlarged glands, golfers and wens and is used Exclusively in many large factories as an unfailng first aid to the injured antiseptic. Genef- ous sample on receipt of j5 cents. silver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester. N. I. Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
THE VIOLET.

O faint. delicious sprln-time. vioisti Thine odor. like a key. Turns noiselessly in memory's wards is A thought of sorrow free. The breath Of distant fields uron nn- brow Blows through that onan dooy The sound Of wind-borne ti's. more
 sweet and low And sadder than of yorc It comes afar. from that beloved riaer. And that beloved hour. When life hung ri1ening in loves golden
 grace.
 LiHe grapes above bower. A spring goes singing through Its reefy
 grass:
 The lark sf-s Der my head. Drowned in the sky-O pass. ye vleiorF.
 passi
 would that I were deadi
 door
 From which I ever hne7 0 vanished joy O love thou art no mere Let my vexed spirit be violet thy odor through my brain Hath searched. and stur- to grief This sunn- day. ss f a curre did rtafn Thy velvet leaf William wetmore Story. in Indianapo- ! lis. News
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
TAF1VILLE

A surprise party was given at the home of Miss Pauline Wundeflick at Taft's station, Saturday evening. A vio- lin solo was rendered by Oliver Paul and piano solos were also played by Miss Frieda Bauer and Albert Nelson. Lunch was served at 10 o'clock which consist ed of all kinds of refreshment. Dancing on the porch, including a moonlight waltz, was also enjoyed by the. young people. Many games were played. The party broke up at late hour, thanking the. hostess for the pleasant evening.
 After practice tonight the soccer team will hold a meeting to make arrangements for playing the game with Plainfeld, in The Bulletin Cup tie. The management has secured two new players who will be seen in the lineup Saturday
 The Wiliimantic K. of c. bowling team was defeated by the local team the best two out. of three games Tuesday nigat, on the local alleys. High honors were rolled by Dugas. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Fifty years ago 1t was an uncom- mon thing in England for women to funerals.
 The American party carried the state elections in Rhode Island and Maryland in 1851.
 The culture of tea existed in China in the fourth century and in Japan in the ninth century.
 A ninety mile walk on snowshoes was accomplished by a Canadian wo- man last winter.
 Alamonsa is the first town in Col orado to organize a woman's auxiliary of the Chamber of Commerce.
 George II granted the original char ter to Kings College. now Columbia university, New York.
 More than 1.5o0 of the 1000 employ es of the United States bureau of en- craving and printing are women.
 A succession of such eruptions as that of the Mt. Katmai volcano in Alaska in June. 1912. would plunge the earth into another ice age by reducing rhs suns temperature to a low degree on earth. Dr. Robert E. GriEgs said before the Amsri- can Association for Advancement Of Science. pr. Griggs headed the nstlonai geographic expedition 10 Mr. katmsL
 A plaything for cats has been patented by Edith F. Kettle. of Medford. Mass It is a small short metal cylinder with perforated ends. and is meant to >onis m catnip. The end. pieces are merely pz- per disks, easily inserted in r1nE-sEz7ed openings provided for them The toy rolls about, and f"- that reason Is attractive The catnip invites by its smell, and pussy manages after a while 10 claw through one of the paper ends and get at the con- tents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY
LIsery loNes comnanv. :,

Misery loves company"
 No doubt of 1t. That's the corforta- bls thing about golf X had golfer caa always find plenty of fellows in his c,ass."-Detroit Free Press.
 Tor1-I tried to open my heart to her but she stopped me coldly.
 Ned-No wonder: she's an anti-vfvl- sectionist.-BOston Transcript
 Friend-It is hard to borrow money in a strange town
 Mir. Hardupp-On the contrary. I hay, have always found 1t harder to borrow it in town where I am we'll known.- New York Times.
 He-"And why do you think I am . poor judge of human natu-eg'
 She-"Because you have such a good opinion of yourself'-New York Globe hoDkeeper-Goodnessi Are you going to give this air gun 10 your zunty for Christmas?
 "Yes. darn CT. I heard her say sh, wuz goin' to give me a Bible."-Chicazo News
 I1ou-My girl Is a perfect angel. sh. has only one fault. ' San1-What's that7
 Lou-Her father is a poor devii.-chi. cago Tribune.
 "The. Hon Buckrsn J. Gorrs is-a esn- 1 ul0Ate Tor congress. fS no r0fE' No. He exposed himself io the nom ination. but it didn't take."-Kansas City Star.
 By Jupiter. hhere'u he m peace on earth till I retire my two chief aids'- roared Mars.
 Who are those miAhty reneraIsy' in- quired Neptune.
 None other than General Greed ard General Graft" said Mars.-Bunslo Ex- press
 Diner Cscanninr bill of fars)-Rur,r steak. forty cents and again fifty cents. What's the difference. Waiter-You get a shsrrer knife vi-h inc ffty-cent one, sir-Detroit Free Press.
 Fortune Telier-A taii dark handsome mad wealthy gentleman will soon cro7s your path. Beware of that man!
 Client Cpretty flair and %. earerlvl- Any prospect of his heavinE in sight hs- fore leap year ends7-Buffalo Express.
 Doctor" said he. 'Tm a victim of h. somnia. I can't sleep 1T there's ihe lsast noise. such ss cat on the back fence, for instance
 This powder will he effective" rerhed the physician. after compounding a pre- scription.
 When do I take it. doctorz''
 You don't take t. You give it to the cat in some milk."-Maritime Ba7tlst.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

F, Howard of Broad street. Eben Learned was song leader and during the course of the luncheon Henry J. LaFon- taine rendered a. pleasing solo and there was selection by the retiring officers. The committee in. charge of Ladies Night which is to be held at the Wau- resan Hotel this (Thursday) evening re- ported that a large attendance was ex- pected that would include a. large dele gation From New London and Willimsn- tic. The banquet is scheduled for O. clock and an elaborate programme has been arranged after which there will be dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
BONDING co TO APPEAL
 .-> TO SUPREME COURT

Notices of appeal to the supreme co6rt, has been filed by Hartford Accident and Indemnity Co. from the -de3ision of Judge John w. Banks O. th,. superior court who this week gave judgment for S2.415.55 against the company ir favor of Daniel F. O'Conpor administrator.
 Henry ZaSoritas of Groton when money that he had in the bank was attached after an automobile accident in which the Zavoritas machine killei Ellen M O'Connor in 'Groton- on July %, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
SUPPLY OF TARvIA IN
 NEW MUNICIPkI, TANK

The new tarvia tank between Central avenue and North Main street from which the city and town are to use their supply of tarvia for the street, has recently been filled for the first time since it was erected. The tank car of tarvia. which arrived by railroad was run onto the troll ley tracks and brought down to Central avenue at night to be, disci1-gc1 Into the tank but it was found that the ta.rvia would not flow because t had con gealed from the effects of the cold weath- CT. The tank. had to be taken back for a day while the steam roller was nitched lo 1t to thaw out the. tarvia by sending steam through a coil of pipes w,til which the car is provided for this purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
WHIST IS PLAYED .NNDER OWLS AUSPICES

Twelve tables were played at the owls' whist held in Owls hall, Steal block, Wednesday evening. The priza3 were awarded as follows: White counters First, Miss Nc.ie Bacon; second. three ties. Mrs Gardner winning on the cut i; third, Mrs. N. Larsen. Green counters First, Mrs. A. Wholey; soconl, P. H. Wilson third, Mrs. .. R. HoelcK
 Punch was served by the committee in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
WATERFORD TO RECEIVE
 PROTECTION FROM FIRE

Arrangements will be made by New London fire board so that residents of Waterford may have fire appara- tus, whenever it is needed. This was agreed upon at conference of Mayor E. Frank Morgan, the fire board and selectmen of the town of Waterford, Monday evening.
 Details Are to be worked out and provided. first, for a proposition to be made by the committee to the town authorities of Waterford, in writing, which will then be submitted to the citizens of Waterford at special town meeting. If accepted, arrange ments will be completed.
 The movement to have better five protection in Waterford has arisen since the disastrous fire at Pleasure Beach over a week ago, when several summer cottages and a store were burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
old saybrook Pastor Resigns.

The resignation of Rev. W. F. White, pastor of the Congregational church at Old Saybrook was read at the. services Sunday morning. by Rev. F. Garfield of Chester. MT. White has been called to the Congregational church of Trumbull. He has been pastor of the local church for the past seven years. The matter of his resignation will be acted. upon at a meeting of the trustees of the church on Friday evening. Rev. MT. White was former pastor of the Congregational church in Trumbull and one of the req sons he Is anxious to return there is that be has been appointed director of Ia new library building that Is soon to be erected in that, place. t.,
 Norwich EIks will Roll New London.
 After trimming willimantic EIls at duckpins, Tuesday night the Norwich duckpin rollers are preparing for the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
Common Flea. Asslrnment

Common pleas cour; cases have been assigned as follows by Judge c. R. Wal Ter: -.-..
 April Is, New London. R. Guliano vs Groton Lumber Co.,, L. PlotnicH vs Addo Guliano, Knehn & Metz vs C. NJ. Shay Co.
 April IS, Norwich, J.. Bednarz vs J. Culver. Austin Nichols. & Co. vs Albert Socha and wife. '
 April 2S, E. T. watrous vs Rogert G. Spicer
 May g, Norwich, Martin Rozycxi vs F. W. Barber. A. Cote vs Norwich Grain and Feed Co.. K. Tylender and wife vs Martin Rozycki.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
For Coughs and Colds Use
rh's THADE MARK ON EvERr BOTTLE

Bronchitis, most stubborn of all coughs, yields to its healing properties. TrN this famous old family remedy and experience the comfort it brings to those who use it. Pure and safe it aids nature in restoring vitality and in re- lieving coughs, colds, bron- chitis, and all forms of throat and lung ailments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
IRISH RELIEF COMMITTEE

& The local Iris1 relief committee will forward today (Thursday) second in- stallment of s1,ooo to the state rreasur- CT of the fund, Ho1. David E. Fitzgerald at New Haven. This will make the amount sent from Norwich district to date. Is11.000. The net tota. of the campaign will be about s11,10o.
 The local committee is in receipt of s400 from Colchester and also in reciept of $s27.9S from s. F. Peterson. Inc, the latter contribution beiEk a percentage of sales donated to the fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
VIM. E. PECK REMEMBERS MILL EMPLOYEs IN WILL,

The bulk of the estate of the late William E. Peck is left to his nieca. Mrs. Marion E. Kenyon of Baltic. and to her sisters, according to the will that was flied in the Norwich probate court "Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Kenyon js made. executrfx.
 By his will--Mr. Peck, who was general manager of the Baltic Mills. 5equcathed s2,500 to William E. Young, head clerk in the mill office. s1,OO0 each to E. L. Judson and William, Magill. paymaster and shipping clerk respectively, and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
CUT THIS oUT-IT Is woRrH MONEY

CUT THIS oUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY mail it to Foley & Co. 2s35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. fll.. writing your name and address clearly. You wili receive iu return trial package containing Fo.cya Honey and Tar Compound. for courfs
 colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for backache. kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesor1s and thoroughly cleansing cathartle for constipation. biliousness. headaches, anf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
To Free Your Arms
 of Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir Secrets)

No toilet table Is complete without a small package of delatone, for with it hair or fuzz can be quickly banished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the objec- tionable hairs. This should be left on the skin about minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when 1t will be found free from hair or blemish. Be sure you get genuine delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

New London team to come here Friday night, but know they have got to roll, higher against New London than they did against Willimantic if they are to beat the visitors from down the river.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

Deep Biver.-State Senator Mathewson w. Potter of Deep River was host at luncheon for all the members of the gem eral assembly from Middlesex county Monday at the Hartford club, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
Run of Smelf Ponr

Norwich stnelt fishermen who scoop for the little fish in the Shetucket river re- port the catch this year as one of the poorest ever. Several of the men have given up fishing for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
Holder crininarly Liable For pe..s,

Coroner J. J. Desmond of Norwich has announced that he had completed his in Tesdgatons in the case of Louis G. Hol- fer, and that a verdict of criminal la- ohty for the death of Sing Lee in New London last week had been returned against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

WHEN TOC WANT 70 put your busI- ness before the public. there is no medi- am better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

The above familiar trade mark on every paekage-all druggists, soc and S1.20. =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14
THE WEATHER r..a..a

THE WEATHER
 Csnditiens
 The temperature continued to rise in the Atlantic states Wednesday. The outlook Is for general showers in the states east of the Mississippi river within the next 24 to se hours. The temperature changes will not be import ant
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh southeast and south winds and over cast weather Thursday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England: Partly cloudy Thursday; colder along east Massachu- sets coast; Friday rain.
 Observation in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes In temperature and .barometric changes Wednesday:
 a. m 36 2S.SO F m- 62 2s.90 D. m. 50 2S.SV Highest 62, lowest ss.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair Wednesdays weather: As predicted
 SUN. MOON ASD TIDES.
 II Sur h High Il Moon Rises. Sets. Il Water. fl Sets.
 (Standard Time.l Day. II a m. D. m | a. m | p. m. l! l! =: =: sI9s s.ss ssss 1s:ss 1s.ss 13Ss 12.Ss 15 ...u 5.13 6.25 1.48 Morn lf ...N 5.11 6.26 PAS 001 IS ...H 5.09 6.2S 3.54 0.47 IS ...U sos 6.2S 4.59 1.32 l7 III sos. 6.30 5.59 2.15 Six hours after high water 1t is low water. which is followed by flood tid :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-14

O faint. delicious. sprin-time. violet! Thine odor like a key
 Turns noiselessly ln memory's wards ;s
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23

wife forever. or the hen that protects
her chickens. or the bear that is fear.
Lees OF rines. or the accoon that h
faithful 10 his master. ever asked any
questions about the Why and where
fore Of things
On the other hand. from the dawn
u history. We ind man worrying over
the riddle Of the universe. 1his too
IN spite Of the fact that even IN the
beginning Of things he felt that he
would never b. able 10 solve r.
So he invented language 10 CONVEX
his questions 70 his neighbors ana
aiphabeis 10 write them down for his
childrcn- lie invented Mathematics N
order 10 compute the motions q N
sinrA
ny ail biz questioning he has auc
ceeded m pushing bach the curtain
that hangs around his universe. Yet
he knoxs perfectly well mat m spite
Of eli that his rewtona. Darwina LIN
steins and curies may DO. what Her
bert Spencer called -the unkn0wable-
vili always elufe him.
Bot as long a. he follows the riean
be win BE- man. a. God made him
ecopyrigho.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23
FRANCES

Mu Martha Parish and an Elmer
and wifs visited Mrs. Nola Butler
last vrsk
Mr. iohunis Mitchell and family
visited Mr. Gordon Matthews sun
day.
Mr. J " Brown and run J R
Brown visited Mr nsiiie Raiaisn
Sunday.
levi Rolston b "a th, si,l hsf
~ thh writing
~ Elmer Parish and family ,lt
tied boz mother. Mr.. oliver near
francrs sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-23
BLACKFORD.

Rev. Charlie Simpson u Clay W.
tied hs father MondAy.
Mr. and Mrs.. q. /. Cain returned
home thursday after spending ssy
eral weeks with RELATIVES 81 princsior
and llslsy.
Mr.. lss Morgan and little dsurh
Ger went 10 sturgis Friday.
Mis- GLADYS Cerisin In Thur
day fof Bowling Green where shs
will enter school
Mrs. Willie Jeffrey spsui FRIDAY
with Mra. Claud Jeffrey
sam Carnahan q Mauon was In
our town on business Wednesday.
Nr George kasanaurh lsf Thuu
day fof Lsinrion o. attend ashool.