davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
SCARLET FEVER CLOSES SCHOOLS IN NEW LONDON

All the public schools of New London were closed at noon Thursday because of the scarlet fever outbreak among the children of the Harbor district. The schools were ordered closed by Health Officer Benjamin N. Pennell to prevent an epidemic of the disease. Harbor school was closed Wednesday because of the dis covery of five cases of the disease among it's pupils this week. Wednesday after noon and Thursday morning Dr. Joseph M. Clancy, school physician, inspected the children of the Nameaug school and be- cause of a considerable number of sus- pected cases there it was deemed advisa. ble to close that school. 2
 Following conference between Health Officer Pennell and Dr. Clancy with P. LeRoy Harwood, president of the board of school visitors, and Superintendent of Schools Hanson. 1t was decbded to close
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
FUNERALS.
Mrs. smith D. Barnes.

Funeral services for Mrs. Smith D. Barnes, formerly of GrSeneville, were held on Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the mortuary parlors of Henry Allen g. Son Company with large number of relatives and friends present There were many handsome noral offerings.
 The services were conducted by Rev. R. Daniel. Trick. pastor of the Federated church of Greeneville. The bearers were friends of the deceased. Burial took place in the Cedar Grove cemetery at New London. Rev. MT. Trick conducted committal service at the grave.
 - Rydez c. Falnez.
 The funeral of Ryder c. Palmer, who died in Springfield. Mass, last Monday was held in that city We'd -nesday afternoon at 8 o'clock and buri- al was in the Oak Grove cemetery. Sar. T. .ner was hvlksixi"en year old son of Oscar and Maud Clark Palmer of S29 Nerth' Main St.. Spria gfleid, for merly of Norwich. The young man was born in Poaueneek. Cenh., and besid .s his parents is survived by q sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

all the schools. Inasmueh as the schools were to close for the spring vacation Fri day which would make it impossible 10 complete. an. inspection. it was deemed advisable to close them now and give tho children the benefit of. the outdoors for the extra day and a half.
 Health ofhcer Pennell notihed State Health Commissioner J. T. Black In Hartford. and the latter commended th. action of the local health officer
 pr. Pennell states that all gathering, of children indoors are to be discouraeet as further Drecaution and that childrer should be allowed to be outdoors as mucr as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
The PorteOrs & Mitchell Co.
in the same Longitude and virtually sl

the same distance from the sun.
 But there is little chance of an ae- .tual collision. as the comets orbit is inclined to the earth's. and it will pass well above our planet A ne~r approach however will cause some notable dis plays of meteors or shooting stars. the result of the minute. solid particles elected from the. body of the comet by the pressure of sunlight(which form the tails comets invariably develop when round the sun) being caught in the earth's atmosphere and raised to o-'incandescence by the friction thur nduced.-Detroit News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
SEVENTEEN wHooPING COUGH
 CASES REPORTED IN CITY

Seventeen cases of whooping' cough, case of diphtheria and one case of scar let fever were reported from Norwich to the state department of health last week. The. morbidity report issued by the state department of health for the week shows the following diseases reported from towns in eastern Connecticut:
 Dfphtheria-Norwich, Preston and Stonigton, one each.
 Scarlet fever-Groton, Norwich, Mont vile, Putnam and Thompson, one each.
 Measles-Stacord s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
OVER 1c,eoc BABY CHICKS

Over 10000 baby chicks have been re- ceived by parcel post at the Norwich post office this week. All came through in good condition and were pert and chipper upon arriving here.
 Saturday local shipper sent nearly >1,0oe from here.
 When 1t Is possible to locate the per sons to whom the chicks are sent, they are notified to can for them as soon as possible. If the chicks are not called for, they are delivered in the. regular way by the parcel post or rural free delivery carriers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Pattern 33cs is here depicted It is cut in three sizes: 12,s 1i and IS years. A II year size will require 1-4 yards of 21-inch material.
 Plaid gingham in green and white with facings of white linen would be good for this design. Taffeta. serge gabardine sateen, challie, shantuns. or-andie and voile are also nice for its development
 pattern of this illustration mailed to any address, on receipt of 10 cents in sil- yer or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

The end of the fourth day of cam paigntng for funds for the current e1- penses of the local Y. M, c. A! found
 the fund increased Thursday by s13s7.5o, making the total to date s5,s37.50, well past the ha.lfsway mark. The. workers, though somewhat tired by the hustling of the day yet enthusiastic for the re- mainder of the campaign which closes on Saturday night, were served bounteous
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
WEDDING
1Shzssa-Mszxisoa.

Frank L Jehnson of 54 Church. street and Mrs. Beatrice Morrison, . widow, of 36 River avenue, were married Thursday night It T o'clock at St Patrielrs church reotory by Rev. Myiee ?. Calvin. They. were attended by Thomas P. White and Miss Gertrude A. oNeil MT. Johnson is native of Sweden and is employed as . moulder. This is his second marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
sissss,sss Fer waserbury Psveaens.

Waterbury is to be enc of the first cities in the state as regards perMan ent street paveHents and will, during the season of 1921. expend the sum of $5oe,- eco for this work :.
 During the year 1e2e this same amount was expended and Mayor William H. Sand1and, has recently appointed a spe- cial paving commission as follows: Com naissioners, John C.. Sherwood, Charles H. Preston of the board of public works, City Engineer Robert A Cairns Super tntendent Of streets William G. Smith and Aldermen Ralph E. Day and Charles B. Hart, 1T.
 Ground is to be broken at ence and give employment to 5000 men. 4s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
s5.ssT.5c

b 1olal 10 uate .s's.. ''ss''. '$ofoot.oV
 Teams c and D were tied on the num- Der of subscriptions secured during the day. each hadS fourteen to its credit, while Team E again brought in the larg- est number of pledges the number being thirty-six for the day.
 The management of the association on Thursday night expressed their profound thanks to all who have already given, and the hope is also expressed that all who have not yet given make liberal con- tributions that the budget for the coming year be ample provided for.
 With but two more days femaininG and large number of persons yet tc be seen, the task Is yet big one, but the tean4 men will do all in their power to complete their calls by Saturda! l night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

IL is said that the business men of Ar Eenitna prefer desks made in the United States to any others. American chairs md other cfflce furniture are also in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Oil-sex4Laa hair Is a novel form of coif- fure introduced byh the Russian ballet, which receatly opened in Paris. The woHRen dancers have cut their hair short and 90 saturated it.with oil that it looks like a skun-caP. Their eyebrows are painted in long fine line, which runs Tight back to the roots Of the hair, giv- ing the face the &spearanee ef . Polish EAeu.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Dr. L:eIonl1ardts
 Advice

He say1 his harmless tablet-Hem- Roid-will relievs the most stubborn case. of Piles or 'Eleney back, Gives quick action. Leo & Osgopd Go. sells it on guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

ONE-EtEN6 HUI Eb DhESS Pattern 3293 was used to make this style. Ii is cut in seven sizes: A. 5s. 5S. 40. 42. A and AS inches. bust measure. 4 5S-inch size will require 5 5-S yards of S6-inch material The width Of the dress at lower edge is ? yards.
 Percale. ginghan. chambrey. lawn. linen. sateen. flannel. fannelettesand alba tross> could be used for this style.
 A pattern of this illustrate mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- yer or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

More than sss,ooo children daily at tend public schools in New York, city. Twenty years ago less than 100000 at tended. New York has more school chil- dren than North Dakota has total popu-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

Rev. Ernest Burke of Baltimore has declined the call to the pastorate of. the First Baptist church of Waterford, which was extended to him several weeks ago
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

According to a recent survey there ars more than 2s.00o.oo women keeping homes in the United States without ser wants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
Over Halfway yMarkinY. M. CA. Campaign

supper at s.3o o'clock by the women of Grace Episcopal church. Yantic. The supper was heartily enjoyed and the ap- preciation of the workers was demen- strated in no uncertain way.
 President J. c. Macpherson expressed his confidence that the campaign would be a fine success Campaign Manager James L.. Case had a fine list Of addi- tional names which he called off to the men who gladly selected those whom they would call upon on Friday. char acteristic of the present campaign is the splendid spirit of willingness to stick to the job until 1t is finished. The reports of the different teams showed the fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22
DIED

BUsHNELL-In this city. April 23, 1921, Charles Henry Bushnell aged 5s years. Notice of\funeral hereafter.
 New Haven and Hartford papers please copy. --s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

All the eork used in the world in a GeaesEziehs lisilA szssge -t1AaA 2 7oa 4nasA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-22

s-~swsw,><..zsssa-s~.,,.-sysa.<1aAss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-07
SYRACUSE QUARTERBACK
SLOWLY RECOVERING

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Dec. Harry
Herbert, Syracuse University quar-
terback, who severely injured his
neck when he was tackled during the
Colgate game, sat up Tuesday for the
first time since he was brought to
the university infirmary, after he was
carried from the gridiron in Archbold
Field, November 10. Most of the time
he has been forced to lie in bed with
his head .motionless, 80 as to cause
as little strain as possible on his neck
Herbert will have to remain in the
hospital for about six weeks more
His neck and shoulder have been re.
spending slowly to treatment, but he
cannot raise his right arm voluntarily
His usual god nature and cheerful.
ness have been the big factors in
his recovery, according to the nurses
and doctors attending him.
Herbert was one Of the star players
OF the Orange lacrosse team and
promised Coach Laurie d. Cox this
week that he would be out for the
team. Doctors, however, say that he
will have to rest about four months
after he is dismissed from the hospital
before he can participate m sports.
Herbert is a hard luck football man.
Last year he made the varsity but
was hurt on the eve of almost every
big game. This year his luck was
better until the Colgate game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-07
HISTORIC PLACE
|. REOPENS AGAIN
.T0DUCKP|NNERS
Palace Alleys Formerly the
Headquarters Of Bowling
Game In Washington.
BY II. ID. THOMAS.

Congestion in downtown bowling
alleys likely is to be relieved some by
the reopening Of the old Palace in E
street. Bill Farnan. former manasv-
of the Arcade. has taken over the
place and rehabilitated six runways
supplemented by eight pocket bill
lard and billiard tables.
The Palace is one of the oldest
bowling establishments in the Capt.
tai. Much duckpin history has been
made there. In other days II was
the center Of bowling. The city's
star performers almost to a man
were its patrons. Virtually every
tournament of note was staged there
and the representative Palace team
was famous. Its members later be.
came the Royals.
Came a renaissance in the bowl
ing game with the establishment Of
several large downtown places by
long -visioned men who saw a shin
ing future for bowling. They hav-
not been disappointed. The long
green for them has grown and grown
and correspondingly the game has
advanced rapidly and in many waqs.
1t has become a cleaner pastime,
due largely to development Of bowl,
ing along lines that made 1t attrac-
tive to women. Today everybody
bowls-men, women and even chill
dren. The bowling alley no longer Is
place to be Stunned as in days
when IL was closely allied with the
saloon and gambling Of Ill sorts.
With the opening of new and larger
alleys the Palace clique, around
which the city's competitive bowling
ievolved, broke up gradually and tn.
Palace decline was begun. Several
times 1t was closed and re-opened. Its
re-opening at this time is welcomed
by bowlers in view OF a shortage OF
runways downtown.
Washington for years hs. heen one
of the keen bowling 90 in the
East. and has produced number OF
famous performers, but the old Pal
ace is the only alley here in which
was established worlds recori
Harry Krauss brought that distinc
ton to the f street place when hi
rolled tenpins for twenty.four consec
utive hours for an endurance record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-07
CLEAN SWEEPS
ARE SCARCE IN
NEWS.lEAGUE
Post Leads Duckpin Series in
Which Only One Whitewash-
ing Has Occurred.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

The Post walloped the Herald
three straights in one of the opening
matches of the newspaper men
duckpin series at the Recreation. ana
since then no team has scored
clean sweep. That's by way of say
ing the competition among the typos
and scribes is close. The rivalry IL
spirited. The Times bowlers crow
over a victim for a week and 1t Is
a safe wager the others do likewise.
Today the Times bowlers are not
growing. After being bumped Off
by the Herald yesterday, 2 to l. and
dropping from a tie for first place,
they are nearer to crying.
BY winning a hot contest from the
Star, the Tost is the sole occupant
Of first place. The Post grabbed the
fret game, with Britt and Darnall
helping lot by an advantage oil
five pins, 400 to 491. Then the Star
became enraged and viciously snatched
the second, 523 to 4S2. Darnail,
Clark and Reilly carried the team
when the Post took the final. ago TO
481.
The Herald bowlers had out the
old whitewash bucket when the
Times representatives suddenly shook
off an attack of lethargo -encephalitis
and made them put It away. Jimmy
Boyd, captain, and George Malcolm
anchor man. mapped back to life IN
the third game and the other mem
beers OF the team recovered slowly
Boyd shot 121 and Malcolm 129. the
Times won the game, 55S TO 40
The Herald won the firsN two, bo'
to 502 and 461 to AL.
Jimmy Gruber, with liz, and Bar
Der, with Ill, divided high game hon
ors on the Herald team, Barber nav
ing the best set Of $40.
A notable victory was won by The
Districts in the District League wher
they vanquished the Rathskellers;
to 0, and piled up n set OF 1888
Lonnie Krauss> led the winners WITT
n set Of 363 and a high game or l3z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-07
TECH HIGH WILL PLAY
AFTER NEW YEAR DAY

Tech High will start its winter bas-
ketball campaign after January l.
The Army-Navy Props open up the
Tech schedule.
Coach Apple has many veterans
lined up for the year. The list of
dates is as follows:
January 2, Army and Navy Props;
7, Mt. St, Joseph's; 10, Business; ~,
Central 20, Western; "a, Eastern; ~,
Business; 81, Central; February 4.
Episcopal, at Episcopal; Z, Catholic
University freshmen, at Brookland;
10, Western; IA, Eastern; IS Staunton
Military Academy, at Staunton; %,
st. Johns; rs. Catholic University
freshmen: %, George Washington
freshmen, at the Coliseum: March s,
st. Johns; 10, Mt. st. Josephs, Mt
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-07
TONlCHT'S BOWLING
BATTLES

Agriculture Interbureau League
Plant Industry vs.. Soils, Public Roads
w. Farm Management. States Rela-
tons va. Chemistry. Accounts vs.. Mar
kets.
Masonic League-Lebanon VS.. HI
ram, Armenius vs.. King David, Acacia
VS.. Mt. Pleasant, at Sherman's.
Arcade League-Brightwood W.
Piggy Wiggly. at Arcade.
District League-Acme VS.. Loans
and Currency, at Sherman's.
Mt. Pleasant Lea gue-Columbiaa
vs.. Barker Bakery. at Mt. Pleasant.
Odd Fellows League-Amity vs.,
Central. at Rathskeller.
Knights Of Columbus League-Mar'
quette Va. Salvador, at Rathskeller.
Business Mems League-Parker'
at Recreation.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A. League
IS. o. VS.. Electricians No. 2, Termi
ma, r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
Athletic Club ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VS.. Brookmont, at 11l9 II street north
east.
Commercial League-Kaufman's VS.
Hahn's, at Recreation.
Nautical League-Sycamore VS.. Po'
tomac; Yapo va. Craney Island. al
Arcade.
Bankers League-Bank Of Washing
ton vs.. Washington Loan and Trust
Company, at Recreation,
Western Union League-Service vs.,
Telephone, at Recreation.
Internal Revenue League-Super-
visors Of Collectors vs.. Annex No. i,
at Recreation.
Washington Girls League-Na'
tionals VS.. Billie's, at City Postoffice
Bureau League-Custodians vs.. Lib
erty Loan, at Recreation.
Typothetae League-J. L. Milanf
vs.. National Publishing Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-07
EASTERN PLAYS
GALLAUDET AND
D|SPLAYSFORM
High School Lads Announce
important Dates for Approach
ing Basketball Season.

Eastern High School basketers did
we'll in their first engagement against
Gallaudet. holding the Kendall
Green men to 17-to-12 count
In their first floor engagement of
the season. The Fasteners have
been working out with Coach Guyon
for several days and while the team
has not as yet been selected the
boys were given a thorough trial.
The Fasteners have lost Faber,
Myers and while Prender and O'Dea
remain, will have to get right down
to hard work in building UP their
aggregation. Coach Guyon reports
several fine prospects.
The schedule, announced by faculty
adviser H. f. Warner, Is as follows:
December 8, Gallaudet College var
sity at Kendall Green; December Q,
Gonzaga High School at Congress
Heights; December IS, St. Adams
High School at st. Adams: December
16, Army and Navy Prep. at A. & n.
School gym; December 20, Epiphany
Tigers at Epiphany Church. Sis pm.
january 8, st. Johns College at
Carroll Institute; January z, Wood.
berry Forrest School at Woodbury.
Forrest, Va; january 10. Gonzaga
High School at Gonzaga; January 10,
Business High School (place of play
of inter-igh games not yet deter
mined: January II. Western High
School; January 20, Central High
School; January "a, Tech High
School; January 81, st. Adams High
School, at st. Adams; January 81
Business High School.
February 8, Emerson Institute al
Carroll Institute; February Z, West
ern High School; February 10, Cen.
trail High School; February Is. Tech
High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-07

Washington is assured a number of
sfirst.class football games next year In
regular succession, the talking over of
schedules resulting in the listing Of
the so-called big games without con-
fliets.
Georgetown will probably go to New
York on October %, at which time
Maryland University will play George
Washington in this city. Holy Cross
will probably be here for its big game
with Georgetown on November 4.
Catholic University will meet George
Washington here on Armistice Day.
while 1t is expected that Bucknell will
be Georgetown's opponent on Novem-
Der IS. Maryland and Catholic Uni
versity will play on November rs, with
Georgetown and George Washington
meeting on Thanksgiving Day.
There will probably be conflicts dur
ing the early season in the home
games, bur the major engagements
will not clash in town on the same
date.
The list as arranged is tentative
and hinges upon one or two changes
from arrangements which are .enta.
tive at present. In the main all four
institutions are expected to benefit in
the progression of Saturdays next fall
in the matter of avoiding counter at
fractions.
1t was borne In mind that the Penn
State and Georgia Tech visits to the
Navy next fall would detract from
local entertainment in football.
Plans for an indoor meet were talked
over as well as other matters per-
tanning to South Atlantic and South
ern Conference athletics and activities.
Charles ". Moran, of Catholic Uni.
versity; Bryan Morse, of George Wash
ington; Rev. Vincent S. McDonough,
8. j., Of Georgetown, and II. C. Byrd,
OF Maryland, attended the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-07
TECHS BASKETBALL DATES
ARRANGED BY MANAGER

Manager Louis w. Joynes, of Tech s
basketball team, today announces the
corrected list Of the Manual Trainers.
Tech meets Gonzaga. December 22,
in its first game. The other dates fol-
low:
December %. Gonzaga.
January 2, Kanawha A. c.; 7, Mt. st.
Joseph's: 10, Business; Is, Central: 90,
Western; "a, Eastern; 81, Business; 81,
Central.
February 4, Episcopal; Z, Army and
Navy Prep: 10, Western: IA, Eastern;
IL, Charlotte Hall (afternoon); IS, c. L.
Fresh (evening); 20, 81, %, G. w. U,
tournament: %, st. Johns; "a, Hyatts.
VILE: rs, open.
March 1. Army and Navy Prep; 3,
c. U. Fresh; s, st. Johns; 10, Mt. st.
Joseph's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-07
HALL
CLAIMS TITLE
ON TWO WINS
Victories Over Gonzaga and An
napoIis High Brings Standing
Among Catholic Props.

Leonard Hall, Of Leonardtown, Nd,
by virtue of two victories. claims the
Eastern championship among Cath
Ollie preparatory schools. The Mary
landers gave Gonzaga. of this city.
sound thrashing, 40 to 0, and
whipped Annapolis High School, of
Annapolis, 16 to o.
Here's the way Leonard Hall fig
ures: Gonzaga trimmed st. Johns
College of Washington. Annapolis
High beat Mt. st. Joseph's of Balti.
more. and Mt. st. Jpseph's walloped
Calvert Hall, Of Baltimore, II to o.
and then played a tie game with
Loyola, also of Baltimore. Army
and Navy Prep, of Baltimore, and st.
Johns, of Washington, each can
celed a game with Leonard Hall.
Direct challenges were hurled by
Leonard Hall today through Brother
II. A. Cahill. it's coach. to George.
town Prep, Mt. st. Joseph's, Cal
vert Hall and Loyola and IL Is hoped
game with one can be arranged for
December 3.
Leonard Hall has a 157-pound team
and one Of the best In its history.
Much credit for its strength is due
to Brother Cahill, who has had wide
experience as an athletic coach in
football. baseball. and basketball, and
a number of fine athletes have been
developed under his direction.
No member Of the Leonard Hall
team is more than twenty years old.
Two of it's best linesmen. Hunt and
Moriarity weigh 1876 pounds each and
the team has two smashing halfbacks
in Barry and Clark.
Leonard Hall will have a crack at
the national prep title when st. James
School, of Haverhill, Mass. Is played
on the New Englanders' gridiron. De-
cember 10 BY that time st. James
will have played DePaul Academy, of
Chicago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-07
ARMY ANNOUNCES EIGHT
GAMES ON GRID SCHEDULE

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. s.
Eight of the games which the Army
football team will pray next YEN
were announced today. Muhlenburg
University of Kansas, Alabama, Poly
and Bates are the newcomers. Yale
will be played a week later next yea r
as will Notre Dame. All except the
Yale and Navy games will be played
at home.
The schedule follows:
September 80, Muhlenburg and lie
banon Valley; October z, University
OF. Kansas; IA, Alabama Poly Tech
~ open; by, Yale; November 4, open
~ Notre Dame; Is. Bates; Is. Navy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-07
Penn Declines To Go
To Texas For
Contest

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. T.
PENIS football team was in
vited to play a game with the
Texas Aggies at Dallas, Tex,
on January 2, but the athletic
authorities were forced to de-
cline the invitation because of
the length of time it would keep
the players away from their
studies. 1t is planned that trip
may be made next season to
either Texas or California for
a game.