davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-03

w. K Lane, NJ D. physician and
surgeon, specialist eye. ear, nose and
threat. Office over and 10 cent store
0cala, Fla Adv. CT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-03
Atlantic Coast Line

Arrive from Gainesville,
daily except Sunday. ;. Il so q. II.
Leave for Gainesville, daily
except Sunday $3.50 .4:45 p II.
Leave for Lakeland Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday 7:25 a n
Ar. from Lakeland Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday IL .U3 D. n
Leave for Wilcox. Mondky,
Wednesday and Friday. 7:10 a. m
Arrive from WilcoA. Mon
day Wednesday. Friday. 6:45 D.. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
SAY COOPERATIVE EXCHANGES
 ARE PROVING THEIR VALUE

There is no question but what the co. operative exchanges, which were or ganized during this past year by the farm bureau, are an unqualified sue cess, says the Farm Bureau News. At the request of the editor of the Farm Bureau News the managers of these ex- changes as well as the managers of the two exchanges which were operating in New London county previously, have sent in reports covering the amount of business which has been done during the first nine months of this year. Thess reports cover the exchanges in Preston, Lebanon, Norwich, Waterford, Yantic and Columbia. This last exchange does
 'arge part of it's business in Holland county but number of members live in New London county.
 The total business since January first of five exchanges, namely, Preston, Leb- anon Norwich, Waterford and Yantic, totals $8S,722. The Jewett City figures are not in, but will doubtless go over the S10,000 mark, and part of the business of the Columbia exchange was done in New London county. The Co., lumhia Exchange since January 1st has handled 24 cars of grain, two cars of fertilizer with an approximate value ol $27.O00
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The Agricultural College of AIichi- gan is preparing to supply radio re- ports on the market and weather, and even to supply music to the farmers of the state.
 Great Britain was assessed s15,5oo.- 900 for the damage resulting from the Confederate cruisers Alabama, Florida and Shenandoah, built in Eng fish shipyards.
 Custom rules that there shall be no children born on the island of AIiya- jima, Japan, and any mother giving birth to a child on the island is exiled for thirty days
 In Finland there is a stone which, like barometer, forecasts the weath- CT. This tone it is said, turns black or blackish gray when rain or bad weather is approaching, and small white spots appear at the approach of clear weather.
 King George, sane. healthy minded man though he is, owns up to cer- tain superstitions. He can't endure that a wineglass should ring, if acci dentally touched, at his dinner table The ringing will mean deathe in his family, so he firmly believes And 5f the slightest ring is heard, every mem Der of his family and guest at his ta- ble rises up on the ins,ant and stands in silence. It's his wish--Londcn Op- in1on.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

vs Jennie E. Marsh Calvin ". Edmins- ton vs Etta B. Edminston.
 The petition of the Troy Laundry Ma chinery Go, Ltd, for delivery of certain property by the receiver was granted.
 A motion of Fred L. Greasy for per mission to file claim with the receiver in the case of Neleber vs Colchester Farm and Produce Co.,, was granted.
 Two weeks in which to file answer or other pleadings were granted in the case of Spitz vs Shalett and three weeks in the case of Tyler vs Kimball.
 Second orders of notice were granted in the cases of Earl s. Booth vs Ethel NJ. Booth; Casavant vs Casayant and Moore vs Pequot Casino assocation.
 The semi-annual account of the receiv- CT was approved in the case Of Di Fran cesco vs Amantia.
 Bonds of S75 for prosecution were ord cred in the case of Agnes H. 'Anburn vs Frederick V. Auburn. An order extending the time to Nov. 15 for the filing of the semi-annual statement of orders and detailed account of the condition and prospects of the es- tate was granted in the case of the U. s. Trust Co. of New York ct al vs Shore Line Electric Railway Co. Cases were assigned for trial next week 1 as follows:
 Tuesday-King vs King; Hobart vs American Railway Express Co.,, Whipple vs WhiRple, Yenditto vs F7innegan. Wednesday-Ba vs Chesebro Nathewson vs Caswell. Thursday-M vs Mansfield ] karz vs Town of Preston; Mystic Auto Station, Inc. vs Salov.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

Judge Allyn L. Brown has handed down decisions in two cases recently tried be- fore him in the superior court, a so-called spite fence case involving Norwich liti- gants and replevin case over an auto- mobile seized by a Niddlesex county dep uty sheriff.
 Judge Brown handed down his decision for the plaintiff Friday in the suit of Thomas Twomey vs John Donegan, both of this city. This was an action brought by Thomas Twomey, who owns a house ct 56 High street in this city against John Donegan who adjoins the adjoining premises. 54 High street, in which MT. pwomey claimed that MT. Donegan had erected a spite fence of solid boarding along the north side of MT. Twomeys s house so as to lhut off the light and air from the windows on the grodnd floor of the TWomey house. Judge Brown decided that MT. Donegan had erected the fence maliciously for the purpose of fnjuring Mir Twomey in the enjoyment of his premises and that thA fence served no useful purpose and therefore granted an injunction ordering MT Donegan to take down the fence, and gave the plain tiff S20 damages.
 Attorney William H. Shields, Jr., rep resented the plaintiff and Attorney Lee Roy Robbins the defendant.
 The action was brought under two
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
NORWICH TOWN

Sunday win be observed at the First Methodist Episcopal church. as Rally Sunday. At the morning service the pas tor Wil use for his sermon topic An Earnest Invitation. The Young Peoples soc. -v will hold service / at 6.45. MT. Rhiuehar- of Norwich, assistant to Edwin P. Hii, general secretary 3f the Y. lL c. A., is 70 le the leader. The topic will be Lesson from Patriots Of the Past and Resent Nehemiah 4:1-1t. (Citizenship day.) This meeting will be followed by fine pastor at 429-
 John C. Hinrlchs, D. C., of Town street, returned recently from a three days motor trip to New York city and Long Island, in company with Sidney Butler Of Norwich.
 Dcotor Hilricas and family and and Ar- and Airs. Frederick F. Wyant were guests over last week end at the residence or Airs. A. Q. Perry of Mansfield Center, lr. Hlur-chs being entertained by Prof. George C. White ui Connecticut Agricul- tural college at Storrs, during Sunday.
 Doctor Hinrichs who located in Nor w.ch few months ago and who is a rl-u5er oi Lodge No. 29S. Order of Elks oi Davenport. Iowa, was a guest last week at tle meeting of the local EIls He also has become a member of the Norwich chamber of commerce, since taking DID his residence here.
 Having spent five days on trip to Maine. where -e was entertained by his business partner, C. o. Ives, Frederick + N-lr, has returned to his home at Nor Nsl-A Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
ler duties, mostly in Chinese.

thew duties, mostly in Chinese.
 Drus dressed in the costumes of schcol children were shown by Mrs. Leavens and intimate glimpses of the home life of the people were given with a most entertaining account of Q visit to the school of seven or eight titled la dies, three or four of whom were the wives of the governor. The women, dress ed in gingaus, brocades and lavNhly decorated with diamond and pearls arriv- ed in seday chairs carried by coolies, and surrounded by 9 large guard of armed soldiers.
 Tiny toys wer7 arranged on a table to illustrate Q wedding procession in Pe- kin, with the lantern bearers, musical instruments, carts and chairs all com plete
 Mrs Latham announced that s1 pieces of talent money had been given out in the spring and from the A which had been returned Friday S229.S6 had been realized. One member. who, owiae 10 absence, had taken no talent, had sen a contribution of $500 for the " B. T IT. Another had sent a life member ship for Mrs. Leavens, as special con tribution.
 Several gave accounts either humor ous or in rhyme of the manner in whicl l they had increased their talent After brief remarks by Rev. Dr. s. H Howe the meeting clcGad with prsye l led by Mrs. Henry T. Arnold
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Harold. I wish you wouldn't be quite so scornful of all hair that isn't golden"
 Don't you like my letters. dear7'
 "Of course I do. But some of the girls I show them to haven't golden hair.''-Louisville Courier Journal.
 Amateur Golfer-The day gs around these links in less than a hu.-- dred I'll give you a shilling.
 Caddie-Thank ye. sir. It'll come ir handy in me old age.-Exchange.
 How did you order your steak sir = the waiter returned to ask after hav- ing Teen gone what seemei like week to the hungry diner.
 Like Q fool. I did it personally beloved the patron. If I'd had any sense I'd have ordered it by mail. month in advance" e."-American Legion Weekly.
 Three drinks of this stuff" said the little birdies sing"
 Not today" said the cautious ci- tizen. T had a friend who tried that prescription and it wasn't long before there was singing all around him, but he couldn't hear it."-Exchange.
 Can I get off today?'' asked the office boy.
 somebody dead in your family. ] suppose" rejoined his sarcastic em- ployer.
 '.No. sir, not dead, but dying"
 Dying, who.''
 T am sir, dying to see a ball game" Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
RELIEF CORPS DELEGATES
 TO NORornN HOME DAT

Sedgwick Womans Relief Corps, No. 16, held it's regular meeting Friday aft ernoon at Buckingham Memorial with the president, Mrs. Annie L. Rawson, in the chair Mrs. Rawson and Mrs John Bliven were named delegates to the Nor oton Home on Noroton Day, October 20th.
 The meeting accepted the invitation of the Ladies Auxiliary to Flecher Post, No. i, American Legion to attend the chowd- CT and social to be held at the armory Armistice day, following the Armistice day parade. The women will meet at the Buckingham Memorial on that after non and following their meeting will go in a body to the armory where they will be the guests of the Legion auxiliary
 The corp is planning a social to be held on the evening of November 4th, at which they will entertain the members of Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., and the local Daughters of Veterans
 The meeting closed with the American creed and the salute to the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

Albert EivarI of Eor.hdald. Vermont was Q visitor -n t14 village yesterday.
 - and -L-s llilia5 Dion of Ner- chants avenue and Airs. Jacob Dion of Nlle has returned from a three
 - r1 V-sitrs various countries or t-- 1auea1 Seq, England, France and B-l-uu.
 The Ladies oi a4 Ann held g success trl whist i1 Parish hall, Wednesday ev- eHlnr. win @ large attendance and which ueteI them 2-1l The following won prizes; Ladies. Mrs c. Ducharme, first {; Mss ai-s Earllau. second; Mrs. Joseph lalua. third; Lily Laramae, consoIa- tio1. Cents. Azairo G2uthior. Jr., first :; Moses Lefr-rIe-e second: Henry IH1ueu[ ti-ll; George Couture. consoIa- ton.
 Baseball e-7s are looking forward to tHe game Sunday with the Kaceys as it will no lcu6t close the season for the village team and Norwich. Rurnors have i- that the fans will see some real ball players on both teams. IS the major leagues have closed their season.
 The Me.rlsa club is 10 give 9 dance in poreuah hall tonight and have se- cured sm-51's or-hts.ra Of New Haven Go furnish the music.
 Several hunters are planning a week end trip after game in the near vicinity. Today the law on raccoons goes off.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
JUDGE BROWN GIVES DECISIONS IN
 SPITE FENCE AND REPLEVIN CASES

sections of the General Statutes, 1918, which read as follows:
 Sec. 615o. Action for malicious erection of structure. An action may be maintained by the proprietor of any land against the owner or lessee of land ad- Jacent, who shall maIiciously erect any structure thereon, with intent to annoy or injure the plaintiff in his use or dis position of his land and section 6049, in function against malicious erection of structure An injunction may be granted against the malicious erection, by or with the consent of an owner, lessee or per son entitled to the possession of land, of any structure upon it, intended to annoy and injure any owner or lessee of adja- cent land in respect to his use or disposi- ton of the same.
 It was the first action of this nature that has been before the superior court in this county.
 Replevin Case Decision
 The other decision is for the plaintiff In the replevin suit of Lucy Childs ands of Old Lyme against John E. Christensen, deputy sheriff of Middlesex county and Albert L. Dudley of Saybrook for the re- coyery of Ford runabout automobile. By the decision, the plaintiff is allowed to retain the machine and is awarded dam ages of 60.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
JUDGMENT FOR s1,oOO IS
 GIVEN THJ ARGnl CAcFV

Judge Allyn L. Brown disposed of a number of matters at the short calendar session of the superior court in New London Friday morning.
 Judgment for s1,0oo was entered in the case of Harris against Mdigkins, ia which a claim for damages was made because the defendant set fire to and burned the house and barn of the plain tiff in Preston.
 demurrer was argued in the case of Wright vs Elgart, ct aI.. and the judge took the papers.
 Judgment was entered for the defendants upon demurrer sustaind
 Allowances of $35 to defend were order ed in the cases of Henry Moses Marsh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
WORK IN CHANGsRA DIES oRIBED
 TO PARK CFTrPcT y07TF-

" CRk IN CHAN EGSRA DIES CETBED
 TO PARK CHURCH WOMEN
 The 1.ission's Department of Park church held the first meeting of the season Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs Allan Latham presiding.
 Following the devotional exercises which were conducted by Miss Alice W CoggsweH and the report of the saore- tary by Miss Caroline Gilman 2 plea for increased subscriptions for the " B. F. II. was read by Miss Elizabeth Pullen. Brief accounts of the recent mis- sionary meetings which had been held in Thompson and WaIlingford were given by Miss Coggswell and Miss Louise B. Neech.
 Mrs. Latham announced that Miss Elm fly Pearson of Kingfsher ceIlege would speak here sometime in November.
 Representatives were appointed to at tend the annual meeting of the A M A. to be held in New London on Nov. 9-1O anl also the annual meeting of the w B. F. M, at New Haven on Nov. 9, 10, and H.
 It was voted to send boxes to the families of two missionaries and mem i bers were asked to send packages of worn clothing to Rev. 3Ir, Kerlling for saIe at the school at Lexington, Ky.
 Mrs. Marjorie Drowning Leavens gave an interesting account of the work of ] Yale college at Changsha, China. where | there are 250 students in the academic ! department and 50 in the medical school l When they have received a preparatory education equal to that of men student young women will be admitted to the medical school.
 
 This transition period is most i'm portant and interesting" as the educat- ed men, especially tie students. many of whom are married men of fifteen or sixteen years, are eager to have the wo- men educated. Mrs. Leavens teaches Eng 1 aish to tEe nurses in the hospital, most i of whom come with no idea of hygiene or cleanliness. The ardUous work of Miss Gage was mentioned, wEo has charge of the hospital of 120 or more beds and teaches nurses and medical students
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
D. 4. B. Loan Fxhihit.

Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A R., of Groton and Stonington, is planning to hold an exhibition at the Monument house of old handiwork such as quilts, counterpanes. embroidery, laces, gar ments, beaded bags, shawls and other textiles. Also silhouettes, miniatures and other portrait work The commft- tee in charge is Miss Rachel Larabee Mrs C. S. W. Davis. Mrs. Frederick P. Latimer, Mrs Charles M. Adams, Miss Mabel Holman, Mrs. Charles Moves and DeIphine Fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
SUES TOR s4.soo FOR
AUrororIIr AccIDrNr IvJUF1Es

Damages of &4.5Oo for injuries in an automobile accident are asked in Q suit brought against David F.shAin of Nor wich by Louis soloway of the same place.
 Subway c'aims that he was a pas senger in Fishkin's car on Aug. 29. 1921. which because Of it's defective condition and the reckless manner in which it was driven by Fishkin ran in to 9 bank on the side Of Franklin hill in the town of Franklin. The car over turned, Subway was thrown out, and Soloway received injuries upon the head, nose, neck. and limbs which dis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
n0ToHcTCIn aIDEas LAND

Frank Avery and Fred Labrie. two young men from Fort Point who were on tAe- way ro this city on a motorcycle ran into the onen ditch for the water rlres about o'clock Thursday evening on Laurel Iiu avenue near the school house. They landed ln tho ditch with the ma chine on top of them and were briused and cut They were able to ride the motorcycle again, but the machine broke oil gas pipe in it's fall into the datch. Lm1-1yes ct the city gas department had tl get over there at once to repair the pipe.
 IAe young men claimed that they went Into tae ditch because the red lights were not tn place. but the watchrnan on she job reported to the police that the lshts were all right.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Bays Aus. Net stsal 1.arrsls

Police Chief George Linton received complain Fri av from the East Side that boys in that g9-ion were already begin nins to steal barrels for the Thankssiv- ins bonfire. The cnief gave warning Fri day night that boys who steal barrels run the chance of being arrested. IL will be no excuse because the barrels are for the Thanksgiving bonfire. With barrels costing from 50 to 75 cents now, house. holders ralF0 objections to having them "swiped."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

abled him for six weeks from follow ing his occupation as a painter at which he earned $50 a week. He was obliged to spend s25O for medical ex- penses.
 The suit is returnable before the SIT perior court on the first Tuesday in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Asks Divorce For Dcsert;or

Divorce on the grounds of desertiop since Aug. 9, 1918. is sought-ny Georga c. Clark of Lyme from Etta F. Clark of Old Lyme. They were married at Old Lyme on Aug. ,, 1916. The suit brought is returnable before the suDer- for court on the first Tuesday in Novem- beF.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
WEATHER Conditions

Pressure continued high over the eastern half of the country Friday and generally fair weather has pre- vailed during the last 24 hours. Frosts were reported Friday morning in the Atlantic states from southern New England and southward to North Ca rolina.
 The indications are for generally ir weather Saturday and Sunday in states cast of the Mississippi Riv- The temperature will be slightly sher Saturday in middle and north ern sections east of the Mississippi River.
 Winds North of Sandy Hook-AIoderate to fresh southwest winds, and fair wealth. CT Saturday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Gentle to moderate variable winds and fair weather Saturday.
 Forecast > New England-Fair Saturday and Sunday not much change in tempera- ture.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes i1 temperature and barome,ric changes Friday.
 Fher. Bar. a. ID. ..................., S4 S0.30 1Z ID. ....-..'............ 66 30-4O ?. m. ................-. 50 3o42 Highest 66i lowest 3A.
 Comparisons Predictions for Friday-Fair, warm- er
 Fridays weather-Fair, frosty in morning, moderate during day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
ItB a Grand old Remedy

You can't keep strong and well with put sleep. Whether your rest is broken by a painful hacking cough or just an annoying ticking in the throat, the system becomes weakened and rundown. Mrs. an attack of the nu' 1 was left with a severe cough Nothing relieved me til used Foley's Honey and Tar, which l rau highly recommend" It covers irri- soothing coating, l0osens phlegm and clears air p2sHages. The Lee & Osgood rO
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsrATcHE,
POETRY
WHEN THE swALLov

 When the swallows homeward fly. When the roses scattered lie When from neither hill nor dale Chants the silyery nightingale; In these words my bleeding heart Would to thee it's grief impart When l thus thy image lose. Can l. ah, can e'er know repose7 When the white swan southward rvr9- To seek at noon the orange groves, When the red tints of the west Prove the sun is gone to rest In these words my bleeding heart Would to thee its grief impart: When l thus thy image lose, Can l. ah, can ger know reposef Hush. my heart, why thus complain. Thou must. too. thy woes contain. Though on earth no more we rove, Loudly breathing vows of love. Though my heart must find reflex Yielding to these words belief, l shall see thy form again. Though today We part again.
 Old Song.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
THE THINGS THAT ARE MORE Ex.
 CELIENT.

THE THINGS THAT AXE MORE EA-
 CELLENT. As we wax older on this earth.
 Till many a toy that charmed us seen1t Emptied of beauty. stripped of worth,
 And mean as dust and dead ss
 dreams
 For gauds that perished. shows that
 passed,
 Some recompense the Fates have sent: Thrice lovelier. shine the things that last, The things Ihak are more excellent Naught nobler is than to be free;
 The stars, of heaven are free became In amplitude of liberty
 Their joy is to obey the laws. From seryitude of freedoms name
 Free thou thy mind in bondage pent; Depose the fetich. and proclaim
 The things that are more excellent To dress, to call. to dine. to break
 No canon of the social code. The little laws ( lackeys make.
 The futile decaiogue of Mode How many a soul for these things lives, With pious passion, grace intent ! While Nature careless handed. gives
 The things that are more excellent To hug the wealth ye canna use, And lack he riches all may gain Oh. blind and wanting wit 10 choose.
 Who house the chan and burn ths
 grain
 And still doth life with starry towers I Lure ID tue UE41llA- Alk Allf e1lflA Be yours the things ye would; he ou1 The things that are more excellent. The grace of friendship-minda and heart
 Linked with their fellow heart and mind
 The gains of science. gifts or art;
 The sense of oneness with our kindt | The thirst 10 know and understand; \ large and liberal discontent- These are the goods in life's rich hand,
 The things that are more excellent. Tn faultless rhythm the oceans rolls.
 A raptur US silence thrills the skies | And on this earth are lovely souls. That softly look with aidful eyes. Though dark, O God, thy course and track. think thou must at least have meant That naught which lives should wholly 1 lack
 The things that are more excellent. William Watson, in Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15
Erv- ,-nnE -Ax, r1r,rs
EETV

Six hours after high water it is low water, which ls followed by fiood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-15

As we wax older on this earth,
 Till many a toy that charmed us seernt Emptied of beauty. stripped of worth.
 And mean as dust and dead ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-28
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