davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
tspeotal to The Rulletin.l

Providence, April S.-Following the executive session of the New England Southern Conference of Thursday after noon there was held the anniversary of the council of the boards of benevolence. The Rev. Dr. J. M. Gage presided. The speaker was Morris H. Ehnes. His ad- dress contained a large fund of informa- ton concerning the ways in which these various benevolent boards of the Metho- dist church are touching the various conditions which exist in this country and in all parts of the world.
 After this very informing address, Dr. Gago delivered an illustrated lecture on Methodism's World Program, using the stereopticon and showing many interest. ing pictures of life in all parts of the world.
 Rev Melvin P. Burns, DID,, was the speaker at the anniversary of tho board of homo missions and church extension which took place at 7.30 p. m, followed at S.S0 by the anniversary of the board of foreign missions, tho Rev. A. B Moss, DID,, being the speaker.
 At the session this morning the char acter of the men in Norwich district was passed.
 Thirty-five persons present arose, ir response to an invitation, telling of sue cessful treatment wrought upon them oi upon members of their families by thu Deaconess hospital. The campaign tc secure a million dollars for this hospi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
SHIP EARLY IS ADvICE\
 OF RAILWAY ASSOCIATION

The traffic execute committee or the American Railway association is urging a ship earls-ship now car1paigii, with the purpose of pursuading shippers to take advantage of the present sur plus in transportation facilities, which exists for the first time in five years. This surplus of transportation facilities has been brought about by two factors :: By the combined .co-oDeratie efforts or the railway staffs, shippers. and public bodies in increasing the average load per car. and by the decrease of shipments through ctirtaiImeht Of industry.
 How long this surplus of transporta- tion will exist cannot De foretold but il is matter of experience that the volume of trahspertation business is . series of peak loads and valleys of depression By shipping now, during the present val | ley Of depression, possible delays vii
 be avoided at the time of the peak load which many believe is sure to follow when naturally there will be an active demand for cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
I'INPIY?! WELL, ,DON'T BE
People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pinply face will not enbarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- lively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with dark brown taste" a bad breath, a dull, istless, mo good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will lnow them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tents afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15c and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
LODGE NOTES
REBEKAHS

Hope Rebellah Lodge, No. 21, I. O. O.
 F., has practically completed plans for the state assembly which is to be held in this city on April 20th. It is expect cd that there will be a large attendance of delegates flom all lodges in the state as well als tfe state and grand lodge of ficers. Members and officers of other jurisdictions are also expected to be present. The session will open at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning with State President Mrs. Grace E. Wiley presid- ing. Following the morning session there will be a dinner served to the visiting delegates at the Odd Fellows hall and in the Buckingham Memorial. The din
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

ner at the Buckingham will be in charge of Clara Barton Tent, No. ', D. of V. In the evening the session will be held at the Ell1s hall where a class of 20 candidates will be worked.
 At the meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge on Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Flor ence Douglass presiding routine business was transacted. There was an attend ance of about SO and the initiatory de- gree was worked on a class of seven candidates. The greater part of the meeting was taken up with the discus sion of the assembly plans.
 On Thursday the Thames Past Noble Brands association met with Orient lodge of New London. There were about 30 present from New London, Norwich, Mystic, Jewett City and Groton. A de- licious difner and supper was served by the women of Orient lodge. Mrs. Ada M Revell of Norwich presided at the meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

are well attended. The spiritual condi- tioh is of a high order. The c. E. so-
 ciety is doing good work On the whole the church is in a splendid condition and every thing moving hartnoniousIy. At the meeting Thursday evening the fullowing 6 officers were elected for the coming year;
 Board of directors-Amos Baldwin H. J. Peckham, Sterling Nelson, Mrs. Mary Matthews, Mrs. William Grant Pulpit committee-Mrs. Mulkins, Mrs. G. A Howard, Mrs. E. Nye. Finance committee A. Haydoh, c. Howard. II. Sebastian, Mrs. William Lahd, Miss Gladys Up-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
DIED

DoNOvAN-In this city. April 2, 1921, William Cornelius Donovan, months old son of Jeremiah and Annie kilcol- lum Donovan of Gilmour street. Funeral at his late home Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Automobile cortege. PECK-In Baltic, April [, 1921, William k. Peck, aged GA years
 Funeral at his late home in Baltic Mon day, April II. at 1O.30 a. m. Interment at East Greenwich, R. I.
 CRUMB-In Groton, April 6, 1921, Ed ward A. Crumb. aged 76 years Funeral services in the home of his daughter. Mrs. Herbert G. Spencer, at If Washington street. Saturday, April 3, at 9 i'll. Internlent in Maplewood cemetery.
 DUNN-1n New London, April 6, 1921, Margaret Gray. widow of James Dunn, aged 75 years.
 tunera services will Es held at the Greeneville Congregational church Sat urday, April g, at 2.30 D. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Inter- ment in Hickory street cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
woMAN,s RELrEr coRrs

The regular meeting of sedgwick wo- mems Relief Corps. No. Is, was held on Friday afternoon April sth. at 3 o'clock with a good attendance and with the president, Mrs. Annie L. Ra~soh, presid- ing. The quarterly reports of the secre- tary, treasurer and the relief commit tee were read and approved. General order from the national and department partnisnt convention is t6 De held if Hartford, April 13-14th at the South Baptist cnufch on Main street A large delegation from the local corps is kx- pected to attend. It was voted to hold a rummage sale in the near future. Tho meeting closed in the usual form with the singing of America and the salute t the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
pAuaHrEKs oF yErEkANs

There was large attendance at the regular meeting of Clara Barton Tent,
 No. ', D. of V, held in Buckingham Me morial on Tuesday evening Mrs Lena
 Pukallus president was the presiding officer. A report from the committee in charge of the dance given by the tent on April 1st was read showing that a
 good sum had been realized Arrange ments were completed for serving dinner and supper to a number of the delegates to the Rebekah assembly that will be held in this city on Anru 2oth. The meat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Loyal Victory Lodge, No. 1, i. Q. 0. F.. NJ. U., met in Steiner's hall on Thursday evening lith Noble Grand Alice Newton presiding. Three applications for mem bership were received and voted upon. After the transaction of routine business prizes being taken by the following Iadies-frst, Mrs. Dewey Woedwoftf1 second, Miss Nora Harty; consolation. Mrs. Schofeld Gehtlemen-irst Mf Hargreaves; second, Mrs. Fettefrnan consolation, Mrs. Gfeenhalgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

A, Howard for Slater lodge and Mrs M. \. Rohan for Thames lodge. An afnend- fTeht to the present grand lodge by laws in which every member of the order in Norwich will be directly inte- rested will come up for consideration and the local lodges will send a full del egation to work the matter through.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
anhrR nr fKnrErr1nA

The thirty-third annual session 6f the Grand Lodge of the, New England Order of Protection will be held in I. o. B. B. hall, S27 Trumbull street, Hartford, next Wednesday with about 2e0 delegates from the various lodges in the state in attendance. From this city s. W. Arm- strong will represent Norwich lodge; c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
FEDEkATED CHURCH ELECTS

Thursday evening the Federated church held its annual business meeting. The reports indicated an increase of sew ef members for the year. There was no decreased during the year. The treasur- CTS report sho~ed all bills paid and a balance in the treasury. The Bible school Is in the best condition that 1t has been
 for several yeafs. The prayer meetings
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the. undersigned, desire to thank our many friends and neighbors for their sorrow in the death of our beloved hus band, father and son, and especially the J. B. Martin Co., for the beautiful flowers and kind deeds. These will always re- main in our memory.
 MRS. ELLEN CALLAHAN.
 JOHN J. CALLAHAN.
 JEREMIAH CALLAHAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09

Mrs. R. i. Trick. Church clerk-G. A Howard. Church treAurer-Mrs. H. 1 Peckhsrn. MissiohsfS treasurer-Mrs. A. Haydcn. Communion committee-Mrs. l4 Mulkihs, Mrs. E. Nye Ushers-Henry SebastlAh, Bernard Sebastian. Robert Peekhani, A. Haydon. g. Nelson, Chris tIan wondetlick Sunday school superin- tehdent, O.. Howard. Edi s,tlonal commit. tee-Mfs. h b. Trick. Mrs. C. A. How. ard, H. s, Peckharn. Miss Gladys tJp- ton, Mrs. A. Hayden.
 
 There Afe three wi flows for every vid- over in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
VICTORY LODGE, M. U.

ing closed with the singing of America and salute to the nag:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
HORN.

DORSEY-In Norwich. at the Sunshine Maternity home April 6. 1921, daugh- ter, Martha Elaine. to MT. and Mrs. Otis B. Dorsey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-09
MARRIED

MILLER ROBERTSON Tn Norwich, April 8. 1921. by Rev. C. H. Ricketts. Leslie A. Miller of Norwich and Miss Vienna Robertson of Jewett City. ADAMS - WHEELER Danielson, April ?, 1921, by Rev. Walter B. Will Hams, Silas Adams and Mrs. Clara Wheeler of Dayville. DEAN-ANDERsON- Providence, R, l., March 27, 1921, Miss Gertrude H. Anderson of Moosup and William J. Dean of Concord, N. H.
The commonwealth., 1921-12-02

0dlG kXUT'd OrQlna arV!
Nineteen working days. shopping days and
the biggest greatest busiest
this town and community has had many a month";
$4,000
IN PRIZES GWEN AWAY
With each ST. 90 cash purchase give coupon with
duplicate numbers One number will be our store
and the other retained by Christmas Night coupons will
be drawn out and the holding numbers coesnondno to
First No. Drawn-Electrc Sewing Machine
Second No. Drawn-Snger Sewing Machine.
third No. Drawn-M tome resut,
Fourth No. Drawn-Madet overcoat.
Fifth No. Drawn-Grls Bicycle
Sixth No. Drawn-Boys Bicycle
lou nave only - days to purchasing
ese presents We have big stock need
ne our prices are low Let supply all
pest to and will Onv
one present Should more
corresponding the numbers
o. the presents called for by the
drawn to take the place of the discarded numbers
Highest Quality pax p
Burroughs Pittman- Wheeler
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-13
OLD BAY RIDGE
PROPERTY WILL
Be DEVELOPED
Syndicate Buys Land to Con-
struct First-CIass Sum-
mer Resort.

BALTIMORE. Sept. l3.-old Bay
Ridge. on the Chesapeake, has been
acquired from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company by a syndi-
cate headed by Thomas T. Boswell,
president OF the Mineral State Coal
Company. and his associates, Herman
G. Odenwald. Thomas r. Bond and
E. T. Boswell. according to an an
nouncement made yesterday after.
noon.
The deal, which has been pending
for some time. was closed yesterday,
and the property will be developed
as a waterfront site for summer
homes OF the first class under the
management OF Messrs. Bond and
Odenwald. q company for the develop
ment to be formed within a short
time.
The project to build a large hotel
on the site has been revived and the
managers are in communication with
hotel men IN New York and else
where with this end in view A year
ago the plan OF George F. Adams.
manager of the Hotel Chamberlin,
at Old Point Comfort. destroyed by
fire two years ago. failed OF con-
summation because OF high building
costs prevailing at that time. With
building costs now at a lower level
1t is said there is little doubt that a
handsome hotel will be erected on
the site in the near future. Engi-
neers will begin a study OF the topo-
graphy Of the site and plans will be
worked out for identifying the water
front.
Overland connections with both
Baltimore and Washington will be
secured either by the relaying OF
rails on the old right of way between
Lay Ridge and Annapolis or by the
establishing OF notorious transporta.
ton between the two points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-13
BRIDE, IS, Gets
$40 AL|MONY
FR0MMATE,1S
Gaylors Unable to Agree on Do
mestic Issues and Justice
Names Figure.

A reconciliation not having been
effected between Keith NJ. Gaylor.
nineteen years old. and Harriet Tup.
per Gaylor, sixteen, his brids >, Justice
Hoehling OF the District Supreme
Court today ordered the youthful hus.
band to pay Mrs. Gaylor alimony of
$40 per month until the trial of her
suit against him for affirming their
marriage and establishing, her right to
separate maintenance.
several weeks ago Gaylor was be.
fore Justice Siddons on a motion Of
his wife to pay alimony, but the court
at that time expressed the opinion
that the youthful pair had not been
sufficiently free from parental influ.
ences to get a fair start i'm life to-
gether. Accordingly the court refused
the wife's request, suggesting that II
might be possible for them to agree
upon their views II left alone by their
numerous ''in-laws." A stipulation
filed yesterday by Attorneys William
J. Dow and Raymond Neudecker,
counsel for the parties, stated that It
had been agreed Gaylor was to pay his
wife so much weekly during the period
Of their separation.
Mrs. Gaylor complained in her pc
tition to the court that her husband
Immediately after their marriage de-
veloped a preference for the compan.
ionship of other women, and Gaylor,
In reply, alleged that he could not ge:
along with his wife's relatives, and
that the youthful Mrs. Gaylor would
not prepare his meals for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-13
ASKSMANDAMUS,
To GET HEARING
ONREVENUE BILL
Marsh Declares ''Prussianism"
of Senate Committee Means
Greater Unemployment.
by International New. Service. :

Benjamin c, Marsh. executive sec
rotary Of the Peoples Reconstruc.
ton League, announced today that
he planned to institute mandamus
proceedings in one of the District of
Columbia courts to compel the SEN
ate Finance Committee to hold pub.
lie hearings on the revenue revision
bill.
Marsh charged that the pending
bill is a violation OF the Repub.
lican party's campaign pledges; that
1t will increase unemployment, en-.
nance the high cost OF living. and
be serious blow to gariculture and
other legitimate industry
we are making an effort" Marsh
said. Ito pry open tho doors of the
Senate Finance Committee, slammed
In the face Of the American people,
and to compel the committee to give
q hearing 20 the people whom they
propose to doom to the heaviest taxes
ever levied upon the people OF such
wealthy country under the present
circumstances.
IF this appeal fails we win try
to get court mandamus to pre-.
vent this nefarious revenue bill. sired
by Wall street and undesired by the
American people, from being voted
out of committee without public
hearing. 'Prussianit<k' In the United
states Senate must be stopped"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-13
PEACE FARLEY
OPENS SEPT.21,
SIM FEM VIEW
Lloyd George Receives Reply of
De Valera to British
Cabinet Proposal.
by international News Service.

DUBLIN, Sept. 13.-Prem.e Lloyd
Georges proposed Irish peace confer,
ence will open at Inverness. Scotland
September 81, Sim Feinu leaders here
believe. The British cabinets note OF
last Wednesday had suggester Sep,
TENDER 20 as the date for the opening
Of the parley.
canon de Valera's reply. which Is
now in the hands Of Premier Lloyd
George. probably win be made public
here tomorrow.
The Sim Fein has begun to make
preparations for the conference. The
Irish delegates are expected to leave
Dublin Monday, arriving in Inverness
the following day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-13
FRAT QUESTION
T0bE SETTLED,
bA[LOU SAYS
Not to Be Allowed to Continue
as Source of Agitation
in High Schools.

The school fraternity question will
be settled once and for all this year.
1t will not be allowed to continue q.
scource Of agitation, Superintendent
Of Schools Frank w. Ballou indicated
this morning.
The initial meeting Of the board Of
education for this school term will
take place Thursday at o'clock. The
inter-fraterDity council has requested
hearing to plead for the restoration
Of fraternities In the high schools.
Superintendent Ballou indicated the
publicity campaign, which the intel
fraternity council has been conduct.
ing, since the board of education Is.
sued a ruling last June prohibiting
fraternities In the high schools, is far
from pleasing to school authorities.
tits common opinion In school circles
that efforts Of the council for modifi.
cation Of the ruling would have Jared
far better IL members had first taken
up the matter with the board. Ii Ia
indicated the board viii stand by its
rulings.
Ever sim the board OF educa ton
made its ruling, the fraternities have
made a continuous fight for existence.
Influential business men and Gov.
eminent officials have been enlisted
by the fraternity men In their cause.
and they believe their efforts show
public sentiment is for fraternities.
Maj. Harry A. Gessford, superintend.
ent OF police, is among those in sympa.
thy with the cause.
DR.. Ballou refused to he quoted on
the question until after the conference
he has decided to grant n delegation
OF the inter.fraternity council this aft.
ernoon at 3 o'clock. ....
Armed with an array Of questions.
Louis A. Dent. local attorney, and
Joseph MacGarraghy. spokesman for
the business men who hare taken an
active interest. viii ask Superiptend.
ent Balleu to explain why the board Of
education issued the ban ON fratern-
lilies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-13
PREAcHER-VETERAN SEXES
BECGAR AS AN IMPoSTER

READING. Pa, Sept. 13.-Leslie
Mann, of Boston. said to have repre-
scented himself to Rev. Harold I. Fair,
an Episcopal clergyman here, as a
consumptive and stranded, was ar.
rested on a charge OF being an i'm.
poster. Mr.. Fair. an athlete and
formerly a captain in the overseas
forces. turning him over to the 20.
lice.
Mann's story that he needed money
to get to his home in Cincinnati excit-
ed suspicion. He displayed q sur
prislng knowledge OF clergy in the
Episcopal Church. He Is apparently
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-13
LATlN-AMERlcA MAIL q.
MAY co At TWO CENTS

BUENoS AIRES, Sept. 13.-The
United States will be able to benefit
by a two-cent postal rate to ell South
and Central American countries under
the provisions of an article approved
at a plenary session of the Pan.
American Postal Congress. This ar.
ticle establishes as a fundamental
principle tie liberty of each country
to fix its foreign postal rates. pro.
vided such rates are kept within q
maximum equivalent to cents in
American gold.
The congress also adopted the prin.
ciple Of free transit OF international
mails through countries adhering to
tho convention. Panama alone Cd.
posed tho arrangement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-13
ALTIMoRE PUTS BAN
ON AUCTION OF SLAVES

BALTIMORE. Sept. 13.-Auctions
Of the unemployed as was proposed
to be started in Baltimore today will
not be permitted by either State or
city officials.
This was announced today just as n
crowd Of tobless seafaring men we're
preparing to march from the harbor
front at the foot OF Broadway to hold
sale" on the City Hall plaza.
Governor Richie telephoned from
Annapolis to Police Commissioner
Gather forbidding the auction. He
declared that the idea could not be toll.
Grated, adding that mo mans services
should be offered in this State in a
way which would violate the self.
respect Of the American worlkingman. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-13
WARTHREATENS
To DRAW ARABS
DOWN ON TURKS
Nationalist Alarmed at Pros
pect Of British Plot as Near
East Strife Spreads.
ny International News Service.

CoNSTANTINoPLE. Sept. ia
Warfare in the Near East threatens to
spread fom Anatolia 10 Mesopotamia
or the Kingdom Of Irak. as the dis
trict Is known since Great Britain
placed Emir Feisal upon the Meso.
potamian throne.
The Turkish Nationalist are greatly
alarmed over the prospect that the
British will send Mesoptamian Arabs
to war against them. This would
prevent the Turks from recognising
their army which was shattered by
the Greeks.
Soviet Russia is watching Turkish
developments closely and II is believed
schemes are afoot to bring about the
downfall Of Mustapha Kemal Pasha
and supplant him with Enver Pasha
as head Of the Turkish nationalists
movement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-13
10, SEEKS
ANNULMENT Of
HASTY MARRIAGE
Eugenia Bailey. After a Month
of Welded Life, Says Hus-
band Deceived Her.

Stone walls do not prison make.
nor iron bars a cage"
30 1t is not to be wondered that
Herbert F. Bailey, twenty-one years
DID, storrned a summer school and
by dint of passionate lovemaking,
backed by q newly-issued marri age
license. influenced a fifteen-year old
girl student to marry him on Au-
gust Q.
At least this is the charge made
by the girlwife. Mrs Eugenia w.
BAILEY, today In a suit filed In the
District Supreme Court seeking an.
nulment OF the marriage.
The Baileys' romance was a Yhort
ana stormy one. Bailey, it is alleged,
visited the girl. showed her a mar.
rage license and told her that Ter
mother had given her consent 70
tneir marriage. according to the o.
Mrs. Bailey, represented by At.or-
ney Campbell Howard, alleged that
bailey fraudulently represented 10
FER tnat her mother had consented
70 me match and had given the
Flps age as eighteen when she was
not quite fifteen.
The defendant wanted to take .,is
G~>l-bride to Norfolk for a honey.
moon trip. plaintiff AYERS, but she
insisted on first returning home.
There she learned her mother had
not only not given her consent, but
1t is stated, would have prevented
the marriage had she known about It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-13
MADAME MAVIS

She does what others claim to do.
Get q true history of your life read by
the Queen Of Palmistry." This fitted
woman will read your life, cha racter, for
tune and bent OF your disposition by the
science OF palmistry.
SHE READS YOUR LIFE LIKE A BOOK.
Her works speaks for itselfs II you have
been crossed in love. IL interferers have
broken your dearest and tenderest ties in
every affair. It Is wise to consult q palmist
who gives you reliable and important ad-
vice on business changes, Journeys, sick
ness. wills. deeds, mortgages, love, court
ship, marriage, divorce-tells II you will
marry the one you love. Everything
strictly confidential. Satisfaction guaran n
teed. s2s 18th ct. N. W.. between H and