davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
WEEKAPAUC

Mrs. George Schriver and family, who have occu1ied East Cote cottage during the summer, returned Friday to their home in Watertown, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. S. M. Gladwin visited relatives in Norwich Thursday.
 George St. Johns and family return cd to F7alHngto~t. Conn, Thursday. having spent the summer at Wheat Point cottage.
 Mir. and Mrs Carl Rogers. Miss vfo- let Rogers, Lester Rogers and George Moore Of Salem, Conn. spent Sunday with Mrs. Rogers brother Loren w. Bliven and family
 Elmer L. MacornBer ot Newport spent the weekend with relatives here.
 s. NJ. Young with large farce of men has begun filling the two large si- los on the HilandaIe farm. Mr. Young has a fine crop of silage corn averar- ing from twelve to fifteen feet in height.
 Louis W. Robinson and family. of Portland, Conn, were recent weekend visitors with relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

of the real bazaar, where many an Austrian war prisoner captured the simple hearts of the Russian girls with uniforms which were frequently exchanged for new ones from Vienna, is the river front where the fishing boats line up after the days catch. Many of these contained deep tanks and the custom was for purchasers to pick out their fish according to their agility and color. There was also a large tank in which live sturgeon swam around as peacefully as :he strutting globber on the eve of Thanks giving.
 Some of the fish secured are huge specimens several hundred pounds in weight but the main profits were from the roe or caviar from the sturgeon. That of Astrakhan was usually of the coarse red variety although there was enough of the delicate black kind to spice the zakushka which formed the preface to the huge volume of Russian eating from Kief to Kiakhta. But in general only small portion of the worlds caviar and almost none of the astrakhan fur actually come from Astrakhan. To the traveller who lands in the lower Volga city in autumn the charm of hors d'ocuvres and Persian lamb is likely to be subordinated to the delight that one experiences from sampling the delicious grapes from which Astrakharl and it's neighbor port Petrovsk are famed.
 During the war the market in Cav jar declined sharply since the Fair at Mini Novgorod, nearly fifteen hundred miles up the Volga, where most of the cavia was sold. rapidly declined with the breakdown of transportation which preceded by many months the triumph of the Bolsheviks. Although Astrek- han is a center for much crude cattle raising by exotic Kalmnck and Kirg- hiz breeders it has had to depend for much of its grain upon the North Caucasus or the black earth belt high CT up the volga- Astrakhan is one oi those cities whose approximate loca- tiens are determined by geographical forces and if the city which is now endangered by famine and cholera Is destroyed by fire, there is every rea- son to feel that another nondescript polyglot river city with its packing houses and cold storage plants and fishing fleets will rise above the low
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
,EWETT CITY

Royal Babcock has returned to Clark college, Worcester, Mass, after spend i@g the vacation at his home in Jew cit City.
 Dr. and Mrs r D. Browning go to Boston today Saturday. to spend the weekend and attend the wedding of Mrs. Browning's step-sister.
 Rev. Frank J. Muster Of Chester and Rev. James Adrich of Norwich Town were visitors in tte borough Friday.
 The grand 1and was packed and the park was crowded at Ashland Casino Thursday evening, when Charlie Chap lin in Shoulder Arms and the picture Where Are Your Children? was shown to over one thousand persons under
 the auspices of the state safety first motor department Notice had been given for three days in The Bullet in and in the public schoa so that among the audience there were several hun dred children. That they gave atten- tion and were interested was evidenced by the silence during the vividly shown accident pictures. So great was the crowd in front of the screen that two or three hundred viewed the pictures
 from the rear. The picture appeared
 the same. except that the printed titles
 and sayings appear with letters re- versed.
 Dr. G. H. Jennings bird dog, Nick, Wsa sixteen years old. Wednesday he wandered away and was drowned in Slater pond
 Adam Rojeski's bulldog, Spot, was enjoying himself at an informal canine reception. The big steam road roller ~sas going along on construction work. Spot in an unguarded moment got un- der the rdl. Murphys carnival was here for a week. When the show went away, in some unexpla ined way Spot went long,> too. MT. Rojeski found him wish the show at New London and had to pay weeks board before the show people would let him go
 orviIle L4aFIaunms Past. American Legion, is to conduct an entertainment course this fall and winter, by which they hope to add funds to their treas- ury and furnish the best of entertain ment also This cannot be done witk- out the support of the public There l are to be five enterta inments. The Wo-
 mems Auxiliary to the post has volun- i teered to cover the streets and sell the l tickets. Pachaug will be taken by Miss
 Susie Morgan >Glasgo, Mrs. Lucy Pc chic; Voluntown, Miss Ola Tanner ;
 Sylvandale, Mrs. John Godek: the out lying districts. Miss Mabel McBroome.
 In Jewett City, from Lisbon bridge to 1 the railroad and Anthony street. Mrs Godek; from Railroad to Tracy avenue
 Mrs. E. H. Hiscox: Soule street, School street and Tanning court, Rosina Allyn, East Main street to Textile mill Rose street, John, North Main
 street through Tadpole. Ella Oakes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
WILLIMANTTC

erine B. Blanchard vs Harold I. Elan cfard was Heard, Mrs. Blanchard being granted a divorce on the grounds of cruelty and was allowed the custody of her tbree minor children.
 Mrs Blanchard told the court a story of continual cruelty on the part Of her husband, in several locations in the state, and of his liking for other women. They were married in Providence April 17, 1892, her husband being railroad passenger conductor. and they resided in cities in many sections of this state. She told of several mistreatments, one talk ing place at Manchester where he struck her and broke her nose, and said, Il ought to kill you" After she learned of his running around with other women she spoke to him of it and she received abuse and beatings About a year ago she ana her family moved to Clark street, Willi- mantle where her husband failed to sup port her and their family. He was ar rested and found guilty of non-uspport and ordered to contribute $40 week for the support of his family. He did this for q time, but now four weekly pay ments are due. She did not know of his owning real estate but knew of money he had in a Danbury bank. He also kept an automobile. The divorce was grant, ed also the custody of the children; the question of alimony goes over until next Thursday.
 Local merchants are planning to pat ronize Willimantic day at the Mansfield fair The merchants hope to get together delegation as large as the one that in- vaded Brooklyn Thursday. The date is a Thursday and as it marks the last half holiday of the season all stores being closed it is expected that the transporta-
 ton committee will find plenty of work ahead.
 Tho Manchester Motorcycle club is to hold a motorcycle meet at Hosmer Noun tain Sunday, September 18th, prizes ag- sregating S150 to be awarded riders who succeed in climbing the mountain started . from the rear of the home of William D. Clark, No. 215 Mountain street. The hill
 is 337 feet long and the grade averages
 60 per cent. If rains prevent holding the
 contests the meet will be postponed one
 week. The meet is public and if reports that have come back from previous at- tempts to climb the mountain are true there will be some daring riding Sunday on the part of the participants,
 Windham High school goes into ses- sion at o'clock beginning Monday, the change being due to the shift of time or the railroads. Recitations will begin ai 925 a. m. and school will be dismissed ar 2.45 D. m. The registration at Wind ham High has reached 5l1.
 J. P. Bocash and daughter, Cecelio
 leave this (Ssturdayl morning for St Alban's, Vt. to spend their vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
Caviar and Cholera in. Astrakhan,


 Suggestive of luxury and wealth because of it's importance as a ship ing point for caviar and because 1t has given it's name to the fine fur which is made from the skin of unborn or newborn Persian lamb, Astrakhan now faces destruction by fire because nothing, less than fire seems to pro- mise relief from cholera epidemic which is sweeping the alluvial plain at the mouth of the Volga."
 A bulletin from the Washington, D, C., headquarters of the National Geo. graphic Society says:
 Although it is more than sixty miles from the deep waters of the Caspian, the Volga having built up a shelving bottom which makes the northern portion of the Caspian very shallow, Astrakhan is regarded by many the main Caspian port and act ualiy has put one rival for that honor. the oil city of Baku.
 Tt is at Astrakhan that the traveller from Russia first feels that he is in the Near East. From Kazan south here have been Tatar hamals leading he comfortable passenger boats which long since made the monotonous Vol ga pleasure route. But in Astrak ian the number of Persians, Tatars Armenians and Kalmuclxs that one meets gives a distinctly Oriental and Asiatic touch to the Russian city.
 The burning of Astrakhan, if il takes place, will not be new ex. perience. Time and again the city sites which correspond to the presenl city have been razed. Originally, 1,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

was 8 prominent Tatar capital, al. though the ancient site is seven mile; farther up the river than the presen sprawling city. This city was destroy ed by Timur, the lame Tatas chiet. In the early eighteenth century it was partially destroyed by fires and rav- ages of cholera have been felt time and again, the epidemic in 1880 wip- ing out thousands of it's people. In the spring of 1918 a large portion of the city was again burned in fighting between the Bolsheviks, who held the city, and their enemies who advanced over the fiat alluvial plains that are threaded by the various mouths of the Volga.
 "A white walled Kremlin, dominated by bell tower which the Bolsheviks used as an observation point and a viper nest for snipers, occupies the center of the city and outside the principal gate there was held one of the picturesque thieves markets for which Russia is famous. Only a junk dealer could enthuse over such col lection of odds and ends, to which only those in a dire state of poverty could ascribe a value.
 More interesting than this market of cast off goods or of the rich shops
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
BEES TRAVEL BY MoToRcAR

That bees like to travel over the country in a motorcar, gathering hon. ey in different localities from day to day, is indicated by the fact that a colony of the busy insects. recently took up their home in the gear box of motorcar belonging to B. Nj. Hat field, an oil operator who is inaesd- gating the petroleum possibilities of West Texas. For the first day Or two the bees were slow inc returning to their improvised hive and a few of them may have been left behind when Hatfield started out on his trips. He says, however, that 1t did not take the bees long to learn the sound of the horn, and wheasver he toots it they come hurrying in from the flow CTS and sweet t-scented desert shrubs and crawl 5nto the gear box. They are quiet as ong as the Car is nov ing, but the moment it stops they hUs- tie out and begin gathering honey.
 Hatfield contemplates fixing up sev- eral hives in the bacX part Uf the car for the accommodation Uf other colonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
MANSFIELD CENTER

Frank R. Custard of Willimantio Y. Nj C. A. supplied the pulpits of the Mansfield Center and Spring Hill churches Sunday morning, in a most ac- crriahle manna- It was expected that Rev. A. b. Holchkiss. who had been given q unanimous call by both the churches. would on that day preach his first sermon as pastor Saturday de- layed letter was received from Mir. HCtehilss. stating that he would be un- able o accept the call. MT. Hotchkiss gla q. a most favorable impression in nia three visits ltare.
 Arrangements are being made for a lecture and musical program to be giv- cn at the church in October, under the a yices of the library Those who heard Mir Bigelows address on Mex ice given at Spring Hill. are glad to rsyr an opportunity to hear him again -clrre he returns to his home in Buff falo
 X meeting of the teachers of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

township was held Tuesday afternoon at the Center school.
 Jesse Enc and daughter, Miss Alber- ta, are motoring to New Hampshire. where they will visit MT, Enos daugh- ter, Mrs William Reed and family.
 F. B. Eaton was in Hartford Tues day, and Wednesday acconrDanied his son Alan to Providence, where the lat ter took the entrance >examira tions for Brown University.
 Willard Stearns is a student at Mt. Hermon, Northfield, Mass.
 Mrs. G. H. Wyman left Thursday morning for Watertown, Conn. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Willis Homer. MT. and Mrs. Gus Clausson are en- tertaining Mrs. Clausson's sister and children from South Manchester.
 A number from this vicinity attended the fairs at Sprinqfeld and nroo1-'v1. Mir. and Mrs. William Alenk have sold their house and moved to .Ncw Britain. MT. Alenk is succeeded as mail carrier on the Star Route by Ar thur Burdick.
 It is being urged that many from this vicinity send exhibits to the Mans- field fair to be held at Storrs an exhib- it of Mansfield resources and industries. The young peoples club has been in- vited to hold it's meeting Monday eve ming at the home of MT. and Mrs. Chatfeld Kip,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
Cur.

As law and order come into the wild and unsettled mountains of Mesopo- tamia, especially when new roads and the eventual railway connect the northern Kurdish country around Mo- sul with the rest Of the world, many Q now useless tree and shrub will doubtless be put to service as con- tributor of gum. The gums of Meso- potamia have many commercial uses, and the unsystematic tapping and trading that now brings the product no pack animals to Suleimanaya
 where merchants buy 1t from the Kurds and sell it again to other mer- chants in Bagdad, is a mere sugges- ton of the industry that may be de- veloped by enterprising promoters who may have observed the extent of this natural resource in Mesopotania and looked further affeld than Aleppo and Bagdad for markets. Now that Brit ish occupation has opened the land tc western ideas, it would not be sur prising if the gum industry grow to bt a source of considerable nationa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

Brown avenue and adjacent streets, Rosanna Des Jardines; Tracy avenue and Ashland street, to Bridge, Mabel Wilcox; Hill, High and Wilson, Mrs Prentice Chase; Mathewson street. Railroad avenue, Mathewson street ex- tension, upper Aspinook street and Me chanic street, Jennie Blake and Mrs John McDermott. Palmer avenue and Green avenue. May DriscoM; Sle cs from Bain street, Jennie Roy; Ashla nd from Bridge, Mrs. c. H. Thornton and Helen Cray.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
NORWICH BULLETIN
wILLIMANTIc OFFICE Telephone io5 g Church SA

short calendar session of the Wind ham county superior court was held in t1is city Friday, court opening at 1c.3e with Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin on the bench
 Following the calling of the docket by Clerk Edgar NJ Warner, the following sssiEnmnts were allowed to stand: Wal do Tiilinghast Sons vs N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,. first Tuesday. September 27 {; Grace Tollofsen vs John Laine. second for Tuesday. September 27 James P Mo- Kenna vs John W. Whipple ct al, first for Wednesday. Septmber 2S; George B. French vs Janet c. Sheppard second Wed nssday, September 2s. Emma M. Vain wright vs Judson A. Wainwright. third for Wednesday September 2s; Denis J. HagEerty vs Nathan W. and Batrice E Kennedy, fourth for Wednesday, Septem- Der 22 Short calendar. Ten days was allowed for the plaintiff to file a bill of particular in the case of Wheaton Build Ing Lumber Company vs Mary L. Ma TO- and two weeks in the case of Her bert L. Wilson vs The General Supply Company. The case of Bert W. White house vs The Cavanaugh & McCaffery was continued.
 The uneontested divorce ease of Kath-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

could see it was helping me. I am keeping house now and am able to do all of my work. I cannot say enough for your medicine. It has done more for me than any doctor. Youmay print this letter if you wish. '-ELIzABETH c. CoRLEY, care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, s. c.
 Ability to stand the strain of work is the privilege of the strong and healthy, but how our hearts ache for the weak and sickly women struggling with their daily rounds of household duties, with backaches, headaches, nervousness and almost every move ment brings new pain. Why will not the mass of letters from women all over this country, which we have been publishing, convince such women that Lydia B. Pinhkam's Vegetable Compound will help them just as surely as it did Mrs. Corley?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
New Battle of nrsrdyx;ns

Another flying squadron Of "dry" ag. ents is said to be taking the Held under the Volsteadian banner. AS they are moving on Philadelphia, they may be expected to stage another Battle of the Brandywine.--New Orieans Times Picayune.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

ditions and because of its enormous produc- ton and standardized methods of manufac- ture, Studebaker is able to make important Savings-these savings are reflected in the price of the car to you.
 The LIGHT-SIX is a real step forward in automobile engineering. No other light, Six-cylinder automobile yet prodsced has motor so free from. vibration, nor so flexible and powerful.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
PLAINFIELD

John T. Barry has opened a law office in the Lawton Inn Annex Office hours D. m. to 8.30 D. m. Tues, We'd. and Thurs. evenings-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
New Life for
 Sick Man
Eafonie Works Magic

II have taken only two boxes of Eatonic and feel like new man. 1s has done me more good than any thing else,' writes 0. o. Frsppir.
 Eatonic is the modern remedy for acid stomach, bloating, food repeat ing and indigestion. It quickly takes up and carries out the acidity and gas and enables the stomach to digest the food naturally. That means not only relief from pain and discomfort but you get the full strength from ths food you eat. Big box only costs a tri1e with vour drueeist's eusrantee.
 LEE & OSGOOD
 131 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

and su1IereQ eV- cry month. 1 was not able to do any work and tried . lot of medicines but got no relief.
 l saw your medi-
 cine advertised in
 a little book, andI
 had not taken two
 bottles of Lydia E. Pinkh m 8 Vegetable Com
 ~1,,nl koRona '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

lying flats upon which the present city stands"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

wealth, and an important fRcnR is creating a new Mesopotzmia. - Ex. change. -e-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
WOMEN WHO
 CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and
 Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, s. CT was run down with nervousness and female trouble
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
Why Do You
 COddle COrns?

Simple Touch Can Fad Them
 and at Once [K7HY pare corn and keep itf w Why pad 1t and let it remaine Or why treat 1t in old ways, harsh crude and uncertain?
 Millions have found a new way. Tt is Rlue-jay-thc plaster CT the liquid. A touch applies it, and the pain stops in- stantly. Then the whole corn quickly loosens and comes out.
 The way is gentle, scientific, sure. A famous expert evolved 1t. A world famedsurgicaldressingh ghouseproducesit. 1t is freeing thousands of people why not you? Try 1t on one corn and you will always let 1t end yours. Start tonight.
 Your druggist has ,.<....s,t.,..
 Liquid or Plasteei ~ B1ue-jay !.
 stops pain-ends corns a Bauer & Black product
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
Why Studebaker can sell the LICHT-SK at the new low price

The LIGHT-SIX is built complete in the most modern automobile plant in the world, designed especially for the production of this car.
 Studebaker manufactures in this plant it's own drop forgings; its own castings, stamp ings, motors, axels, transmissions; its own steering gears, springs, bodies, tops and other vital parts.
 Under these favorable manufacturing con-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
What you should know
 about the LIGHT-SK

POWER--40 H. P. in detachabe-head motor of great hexibity remarkably free vibration, with the exclusive Studebaker inclined valve feature ECONOMIES to 22 miles to the gaon-12OOo to 1So0O miles tires
 RALANcE-You could cut the LIGHT SIX in two <arts
 See this car-drive it-test it. You
 ! why it is the Studebaker ideal of w
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

parts and find that each section would weigh the Such perfect balance steady road- hOlding-there is no side sway creeping.
 coMFoRT-Equal distribution of weight means easy riding and easy handling. The touch of one hand on the gteering wheel keep on the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24

The uneontested divorce ease of Kath-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
32l MAIN STREET
NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS

f. Q. D. Factories effective September sth, 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13
Rooms without hoard

ADAMS STREET, 500 Rooms for l,dg
ing ladies or gentlemen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13
Be Businesslike

The thorough business air is the only 10 adopt
during your working hours
Your employer watches your demoanor $ Indication
Of your attitude toward his business. BE wde-awake
active,
Your drectncss about your work will make a good
impression o everyone with whom YOU in contact
You show your real self by your outward movements
others often influenced by what you than by
what you say.
You will have achieved the best business air when you
forget yourself through your interest in your work.
It's not necessary act important get attention
Just be direct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13

1910 sfltg TourinE Five ssenger re-
(ainfsd aud thor1urbiy nserhauled 81 80
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13

1919 buck Touring Five-pa~=enger me
)4sntcails psffuct thoroughly overhauled
|nd rspAinted $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13

|iHIa.IA1O Fofd Tourings These car
H. an in good ruuninF order rb-ht ready
b drive horne slT5-s2s5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Resi Es,.,s
FOP PENT

MANION & COMPANY
Phone sssS ~ sx2i ois orange st~~s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13
BUSINESS SERVICE

PaperiYig-Palntlng "a
WALL pAPER2Now is the time To have
work done at moderate prices. Esti-
mates cheerfuily furnished. :. J Holiett.
AI5 Tatnali street. Phone s269
WALL. PAPER And paperhangine. Low
est price and guaranteed work. III
Shames. tO3 North Jackson street.
Phone tS2I-J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13

Business Opportunities 81
RESI- a 7 RANT And ice cream and con-
fectionery business for sale or rent. viii
sacrifice. Call 90s4.
AND RETREADING
PLANT For sale complete. inrludinK
nigh capacity boiler low price for gIiirE
sale apply northwest corner Third and
French streets
Investments, stocks, Bonds 30
FOR SALE Five shares Continental Life
insurance Go. stock. Make offer Al
dress u 3, Every Evening ofice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13

ROOM Nicely furnished front In ney
apartment Hot water heat electric
light. Address ID 2. Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13

lNkLANu Touring car good order
cheap fnf rash Can 642i VI or 1884
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13

DELAWARE AVE. Oh httraetiseiy
furnished rooms With table board all
canYenienees, rates reasonable ,eonnenisl
people and rood table Delightful loca~
tion Mrs Edgar Clark Phone zs70Fk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-13
le ssLE usED CARS

lf yau have not purchased your car
uu cannot afford % miSs this chance