davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
WEDDINGS. OBrien-MnrnhY

Charles Fenlon O'Brien of th.s city and Miss Miriam k. Murphy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Murphy of POS Broadway were married on Tuesday morning at St. Patrick's church at g o'clock by Right Rev. Thomas J. Sha- han of the Catholic University at Wach- nigton, D, C., a cousin of the bride Bishop Shahan was assisted by Rev NJ H. May, hs assistant and Rev. Myles P Calvin and Rev. Philip J. Mooney as chaplains. Bishop Shahan also read the nuptial mass that followed the marriage ceremony.
 The church and altar was beautifully decorated with palms and Towering plants of the season. The uslers were John A. Cunningham and Richard L. Tarrant. The bride was attended by Miss Anna S. Gendron of Worcester. a cousin of the bride and the best man was John T. Gleason, personal friend of the groom.
 The bride was charming in a gown of white georgette crepe with courJ train. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and white sweet peas Her maid was beco1ningly gowned in orchid geor- gette and wore a Leghorn hat. Her bouquet was of pink roses and sweet peas.
 Preceding the ceremony Prof F. l.. Farrell rendered the following mus Il program:
 Tannhauser Overture ,..,,,. Wagner Gavet Gin ancient style) ,.,... Nustcdt conerzo '.''' Biun Benedietien Nuptiale ....A..... Dubois Andantino .........,,,,.,...,. LernaTe
 AS processiona1 as the wedding par -ty entered the church Prof. Farrell play ed the Bridal March (Wagner) and dur ing the ceremony rendered Won Holst's The Wedding Day. and as a recession al played Mendelssohn's Wedding March.
 Following the services at the church there was wedding breakfast and re- ceptien in the beautifully decorated din- ing room of the Wauregan House where many guests from out of town were en- tertained. The marriage was one of great simplicity owing to the recent be- reavement in the family.
 The bride received a profusion of beau tiful gifts. The groom's gift to the bride was diamond and platinum bar pin and to his best man he gave a gold pen knife and to the ushers gold foun- tain pens. The brides gift to her maid was a gold mesh bag.
 Following the reception MT. and Mrs o'Briea left for wedding trip which
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
PERSONALS

Frank Murphy of Boston is spending a short time this former home in this city.
 William H. Shields, Jr., was at New Haven Tuesday to see the Yale-Har~ard baseball game.
 Mrs. E. F. Combes Of Andoyer had as her guest Sunday Mrs. Howard Green and children of Versailles.
 Mrs. c. S. Sands and daughter Hor- tense have gone to Fishers Island to spend the summer at their cottage.
 Mrs. Charles Adams of Pittsburgh, Pa, who has been spending the past two months with her parents, MT. and Mrs Justin Holden of Is Clairemont avenue has returned home. Mrs. Adams while in Norwich visited with relatives in this city, Canterbury and other nearby places
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
NORWICH BUILDING LOAN
 SHARES INVITE INYESFMEN 7

The June meeting of the Norwich Building and Loan associa-;on was held Tuesday evening at the Clambe~ of Com merce rooms with Vice President D. '. Shea presiding and an unusually :srEe attendance as a renewed interest IT. bu'ld- ing was apparent since the recent s:abilE- Ing of building cond:'ions in this. city. Seven building propositions are now un- der way. Several applications were re- ceived from people wishing to Suy heus- es.
 Progress was reported n the IakiEg out of subscriptions to the 18th series of shares wSich the association 8 offer ing now and it was reported tha- 1t $ apparent that the sAfaty of these shares as an investment 's realized and more people are comib: to recognize their de- sirabilit1 as they are s1 live per cent basi Or better.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
EXPRESS
 DERAILED NEAR TWISTED

Torrington, June 21.-A northbound express train, New York to winsted, was stalled at Sink Hole crossing, north of here, because of the derailment of the tender tonight The coaches did not leave the rails, but the roadbed was torn up number of automobiles were stopped at the crossing while the train was waiting for wrecking crew to ar- rive. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
Catch Ante Law YieIAters.

Motorcycle police of the automobile de- partment were reported Tuesday night by Norwich automobilists tchave caught sev- eral drivers for speeding and for violation of the light law on the Military Highway between the Harvard quarters and the submarine base.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

As an evidence of the emancipation of women in Turkey, a recent visitor to Constantinople noted that the upper class of women are beginning to do their own housekeeping and te help their husbands to entertain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
BOY KILLED BY AUTO
 DRIVEN RV W0MAN

Greenwich, June 21-Frank Covello. 6 years old, was killed late today when he was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Eugene M. Moore of Greenwich. Mrs. Moore was held in 5000 bail pend tnK the eerOner'a inquiry,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
Nrrs Rrank A nfiteheii 2 pirset.r.

Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of th:s city has been elected one of the directors of the Newington Home for Cripp.ed Children. Mrs. Mitchell is 10 serve in this cApac1:y until October 1, 1923.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
KING PETER OF SERBIA DIED
 THREE OR FOUR DAYS AGO

London. June 21.-The weekly news paper The Near East learns that King Peter of Serbia died tNree or four days ago. The Serbian legadon and the Brit ish foreign office deny any knowledge of King Peters reported death.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
William Horace West.
Donald Brrwster Blaekburn.

The funeral services for Donald Brew ster, infant son of Harry K. and Agnes Dilworth Blackburn, was held on Tues day afternoon at the home of his parents at B Rogers avenue. There was an at tendance of relatives and friends and many handsome flowers surrounded the little casket. Burial was in the Hamil- ton avenue cemetery.
 C. A. Gager, Jr.. was the funeral di- rector.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

West Virginia exports to other states natural gas to the extent of nearly I25, 900 ,0Oo, ,0o0.o00 feet year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
MARRIED

oBRIEN-MURPHY-In Norwich, June q. 1911. by Rt. Rev. T. J. Shahan of Washington. D. C., Charles Fenlon o'Brien and Miss Miriam R. Murphy, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

The Surinam toad carries it's eggs and young on it's back in small rounded depressions of the skin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
KNIGHTS fEMPLAR PARADE
 MAKES IMPRESSIVE APPEARANCE

 Columbian Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, entertained the com manderies of New London, Willimantic and Westerly here Tuesday evening at the state armory with an excellent ban quet, followed by a fine programme by a company of Boston entertainers.
 The festivities opened with a parade at 6 o'clock from the Masonic temple on Broadway, making a notably fine and impressive appearance as the body of between 500 and 700 men in full Knights Tkmplar regalia, each commandery car rying the American flag and the com- mandery banner, covered the line of march from the temple to the armory Members of the grand commandery and past commanders led the line, fol- lowed by Columbian Commandery, which marched in two platoons. having about 300 men in line, with music by Tu5bs' military band and the Kiltie band of Westerly.
 Narragansett Commandery of wester- ly. with about 100 men in line, and the Westerly band. followed the Norwich Sir Knights, next in line was Palestine Commandery of New London, with about 15o men in line. Evolutions by a spc- cial drilling team of 40 men of the New London commandery, were interesting
 
 New London Knights had with them the New London Ship and Engine band.
 St. Johns Commandery of Williman- tic, with the wiilimantic Continentals drum corps, had about so men in line, and a dozen automobiles carrying the older members of Columbian Command cry brought up the rear of the parade The line of march was covered in about an hour and the parade was reviewed in Mckinley avenue and Franklin street by the grand commandery officers, before the sir knights went into the armory With the men standing in single file at by the line extended from the armory to Willow street
 Members of the Eastern Star served the following banquet at the armory while Tubbs' band rendered a concert programme:
 Grapefruit.
 Potato Salad Lobster Salad Cold Ham Cold Corned Beet
 Pickles Olives
 Rolls Coffee Ice Cream Cake Cigars Cigarettes
 After the banquet there were brie words of welcome from Eminent Com mander Peter s. Wilson of Columbian Commandery, and brief remarks b! Right Eminent Grand Commander Fred erick W. Huntington of Meriden. J. c Macpherson of this city, grand general lssimo, Elias Birdsey of Meriden, grand recorder, and James Mustarde of Vii limantic. grand prelate.
 The programme closed with a fine pro gramme by entertainers from Boston ant the visiting Sir Knights departed by spe cial trolley ears at Ills.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
FUNERALS.
Thomas P. KiIrow.

On Tuesday morning at 9.30 o'clock the funeral of Thomas P. Kilrow took place at the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas J. McVegh. at 40 Oak street with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance. There were many handsome floral tributes.
 At the services in St. Patrick's church Rev. Myles P. Calvin was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ and conducted the mu- scal part of the mass. The bearers were Thomas F. Cummings, John P. Flynn, Charles A. Morgan. P. J. Hayes, Daniel Driscoll and William C. Moore.
 Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery, where Father Calvin read a committal service at the grave
 Cummings & Ring were the funeral directors.
 William Horace West.
 The funeral of William Horace West was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs. Harriet Monroe, at 56S North Main street, with many relatives and friends in attendance. There were many handsome floral trib- utes, The services were conducted by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congregational church. The bear CTS were Frank A. Towne. William Kra- mer, H. P. Frisbie and Charles Frisbie- Burial took place in the Ames cemetery in Lisbon, where there was commttal service conducted by Rev. MT. Abbott.
 C. A. Gager, Jr, was the funeral di- rector.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

THERE n no advertising medium :I Eastern Connecticut equal tO The Bulies tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
l94th DIVIDEND
Office of the

Norwich, Conn.,, June ii, 1921. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A sEMl.ANNuAL DiVl. DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNuM, PAYABLE TO DEPoSIToRS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JULY 18th, 1921.
 COSTELLO LlPPITT, Treasurer.
 June 1ts 1921.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
SOME ODD FACTS ABOUT COAL
Material Is Not Always Black in Color
-colliery Merely Derivation
From Coalery.

A colliery used to be called a coal
cry. Coal-meter is an old name given
to one who superintended the meas
uring Of Goals. Coalstone is a species
of hard, opaque, inflammable coal.
which does not soil or dirty the fin
gers when touched. 1t is jet-blaci,
and can be cut. Brown coal has been
found at Bovey, Devonshige and on the
continent. Coal-hod is an Old-fash-
ioned name for scuttle. Gas light can
be traced back over 200 years. A Mr..
I. Shirley, in 1869, attributed a burn
ing well at Wigan to the presence of
coal underneath it, Just about this
time a Mr.. Clayton procured gas NY
distilling coal. Practical lighting.
however, came very slowly. In 1929
a Mr.. Murdoch Illuminated his house
with gaslight, and a very poor show il
is said to have been. He lived at Re
druth, Cornwall. In1S02, Birmingham,
in celebrating the peace of Amiens,
frightened up a large factory with
gaslight. Thousands jOulneyed to see
the wonderful sight-which led TO
as-works being established at that
lace, and in Manchester and Halifax.
Montreal Herald.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

el over the same route time after time,
The farmer learns to recognize them,
Children especially nowadays learn to
know makes of automobiles at sight
and can pick out those which fire.
quently pass. One effective way OF
catching the motor trade is to note the
license numbers, look them up at the
city hall or police station on some trip
to town, and then drop them postal
cards calling attention to the advan-
tage of carrying home a bushel Of
this and that product on their next
trip. This form of appeal is more
effective if the farm has a distinctive
name, as a constantly increasing num-
ber of farms have. One thing essen
tial to building up even a transient
trade in farm products is that the
prices shall be reasonable, preferably
a shade below city market prices,
and that the goods shall be of honest
quality. Too much emphasis cannot
be placed on the latter feature. There
is, of course. a temptation to reason
that the same customer will not come
back again, but this is likely not to
be 50, and even if it is, there is a
broad freemasOnry among. motorists,
and the word quickly spreads that one
of the number has been cheated,
whether it be by garage, repair man,
hotel or dealer, city or country.
Fair Dealing Pays Best.
The farmer has to market his prod,
uce somewhere. If he takes it to
the city, it will be carefully inspected
for quality and the price will be regu-
lated by supply and demand. If he
will place his product in such posi-
ton as to attract and arrest the pass
ing mOtorist and then make the price
and quality such that the motorist
wants to come that way again or tells
his friends to stop, he is on his way
to a business that may be made sea
son long and highly profitable. If
the farmer keeps on hand a supply of
suitable bags or packages in which to
handle his products, it will mean many
sale which otherwise would be lost
because the autoist would often not
he prepared to handle the things he
would like to buy. This idea is cana
bic Of adaptations that will suggest
themselves.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
Important to Mothers
A DANGEROUS Weanon.

A man sitting on the top Of a Fifth
avenue bus was deeply engrOssed in
his newspaper. The seat beside him
was vacant. Soon a large, lapless
woman got aboard and seated herself
in the empty place. In her arms she
held a baby. What it lacked in beau
ty it made up in friendliness, and
presently it found itself gaping inter-
estedly at the nice-looking man by its
side.
The distracted gentleman stood it
as long as he could; then, with a
very panied expression, he turned to
the woman and said:
MY dear madam, please don't point
that thinf at me."-Harpers Maga.
zine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
| HE BECAME WEAK, NERVOUS
AND RUNDOWN AFTER ILLNESS
Appetite Had Gone. Never Felt
Like Eating at All.
TOOK EARLE'S HYP0-C0D
AND GOES BACK re WORK

"About two years ago l had spell
of sickness. in fact was in wreck
and was mashed up some and it seem
ed | could never get strong again.
fell off from 1S5 pounds to 14O and
for a year wasn't able to work more
than half time, and really l didn't feel
like working at all, for l had no appe-
tite, never wanted to eat and of course
| became very weak, nervous and run
down. / couldn't rest at night and |
tell you l was just about past going.
Il saw HypO-Cod advertised so
went down to the drug store and asked
one of the clerks what he thought
about this tonic and he recommended
it very highly to me, so I bought one
bottle and in one week l had improved
so much the clerk didn't hardly know
me and l tell you | didn't feel ike
the same man. I,started to work III
Just a few days after l began taking
Hypo-Cod and have been at it steady
since, and l am feeling fine. am
gaining right along and l am eating
good. always hungry and l sleep like
log at Right 1 can't say anything
too good for this tonic and l. am glad
to recommend it to anyone" declared
Mr.. l.. D. Stone, 115 Michigan Ave,
Detroit, Mich.
Many a man fingers along for years
in a weak, thin and rundown condition
with cold and cough, and wor1ing only
half time and complaining most OF
the time about being tired and dnable
to rest well nights. They Iced their
system buiFt up and their disease re-
sisting vitality strengthened to throw
off their ills.
Druggists, chemists and experts as
sert that Earle's Hypo-COd is a most
powerful reconstructive toxic. Thou
sands have taken it and recommend it..
Just read the formula on a bottle at
your druggist tonight. Take home a
bottle and give it a trial. 1t is very
pleasant tasting.
Earle's Hypo-COd is sold by all good
| druggists.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
SPREAD OF CORN ROT
CAUSED BIG DAMAGE
Loss in 1919 Is Estimated at
125,175,0OO Bushels.
Diseases Can Be Controlled ACCORDING
to Bulletin Issued by Department
of Agriculture-carefuI Se-
lect Seed Ears,

Corn root, stalk, and ear rots are
widely distributed in this country
wherever corn is grown, and have
caused heavy losses. The 1919 loss
is estimated at 125,175,OOO bushels. or
per cent of the total crop. Preyen-
tive measures are recommended in q
recent bulletin of the United States
Department of Agriculture-Farmersr
Bulletin 1176. These diseases are
caused by several organisms and prob.
ably by some other contributing fac.
tors.
Investigations now in progress clear
ly indicate that these corn rots can
be controlled. Farmers are advised
to select well-matured seed from
healthy plants. Avoid all leaning or
broken plants and all broken ear
shanks, even though the ears look
healthy. Select about five times as
many ears as are necessary to allow
for discarding later all those ears
found to be diseased Cure and store
the ears in a dry, well-ventilated place
After the ears are thoroughly drv.
discard all that have too rough dent.
ing or that show discolored, pink,
cracked, or shredded shank attach
ments, or with moldy, discolored. or
starchy kernels.
Make germinator tests of ten repre-
sentative kernels from each seed oar
selected. Keep for seed only those
ears represented in the germ inator by
ten healthy seedlings, cutting open the
ten kernels to make sure they are not
rotted, even if the sprout appears to
be healthy. Discard butt and tin ker.
nels. Then shell each ear separately
by hand. In shelling discard any
ears with kernels that are starchv.
mOldy, or dull in color.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
HONOR FOR CANADA
Wins Championships at Interna-
tionaI Live Stock Show.
Splendid Exhibits, Both of Animals
and Grain, Won Admiration of
Judges and Spectators.

One of the most interesting sights
at the international! Live Stock show
at Chicago was the evening parades
of horses and cattle. AS the Cana
dian section of these parades came in
to view, and as it passed around the
ring, there was continued applause.
There were two or three reasons for
this, the principal one being that in
this section there were the wonderful
Clydesdales, the Belgians and the Per-
cherons that had carried off champion
ships and first prizes. The province
of Saskatchewan had a splendid dis
play of Clydesdales and showed in a
number of classes, and in every class
they got in the money. A remarkable
and noted winning was that of the
University Of Saskatchewan, showing
"LSdy Bruce" female Clydesdale, in
a class of q and taking second. In
competition there were entries from
such famous studs as Conyngham Bros.
of WilkeSbarre, P, L. James of EastOn,
Mass, and George Chiett of the same
stase. She was beaten by an imported
mare, but was later made champion
American-bred mare and reserve
grand champion, an honor never before
conferred upon anything but an i'm
ported animal.
The following are some of the good
| things that Canada won at the Inter
national, in fair fight and no favors.
Graad championship for Clydesdale
stations: championship for American
bred Clydesdale mares; reserve senior
and reserve grand championships for
Clydesdale mares; grand champion.
| ship for SOuthdOwn sheep; sweepstakes
grand championship for wheat for the
continent of America; championship
for Durum wheat for America.
Another of the reasons for the ap
plause given the Canadian sections OF
| the parade was the heartiness with
which the American spirit was imbued
that impelled it to greet with the full
est appreciation the efforts of the win
ner, and the hundreds of Canadians il
the immense audience of the amphi
theater appreciated it.
The purpose that Canada had il
making exhibits from their farms
whether it was of live stocR-and they
had it there in all branches-grains
grasses or roots, was to demonstrate
that the war had not created devasta
ton. that the country was alive will
interest in the matter of production
and that it had ability to produce in {
manner that would bring it champion
ships, and what better place than the
International, where it would be placed
before thousands, many of whom, will
the enlightenment thus gained ant
with desire to better their condition
| would be made to realize that il thu
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
YOUR COUGH
MEDICINE At HOME
Save 40O0,o-Don't Pay 81 a
: Pint For Syrup.

If you want a cough medicine that
is fine for coughs, colds, hOarseness,
bronchial affections, Group and throat
irritations, get OF. of Glando Pine
$50 cts. worth) with full directions for
preparing and you can make a full
pint of excellent cough medicine.
Glando Pine gets right at the cause of
fthe cough. The first dose relieves, it
opens the air cells and makes you
breathe easy. Children love to take it.
George Pollok, painter and deco
rator, of LoganspOrt, Ind, says: II
took a severe cold which settled all
through my system. l had severe
pains in my chest and lungs. My
throat was swollen and sore. Glando
Pine gave me relief almost instantly"
Mrs. John Potter, of $50 S. Williams
/ ST., Paulding, Ohio, said: 81 neglected
to doctor a cold which settled on my
lungs. My cold grew worse until 1
coughed almost constantly. I began
to spit blood. I lost in weight and
looked so bad that people thought l
had tuberculosis. I finally tried Clan
do Pine. The first bottle helped me.
[ continued it's use until I was cured.
I firmly believe that Glando Pine saved
my life"
To avoid disappointment be sure you
get Glando Pine.
Manufactured only by the Gland-Aid
Co., Fort Wayne, Ind.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

There are approximately 100000
automobiles in the United States and
there are almost that many farmers.
In this year, when the most eXpen-
Sive crop ever raised by the American
farmer seems likely to pile up on his
hands for lack of a profitable market,
4 way is suggested to reduce surplus
by attracting automobile trade direct
to the farms.
Most city automobile owners drive
'nto the country once a week or more,
md every farm located on an autOmO-
bile road has dozens or hundreds of
possible customers for its fruits, vege-
tables, poultry and eggs passing its
gate every day. The war made the
market basket popular, and the ordi-
nary automobile owner who keeps
house would be perfectly willing to
take home a bushel or more of pro-
duce if by so doing he could lessen his
living expenses.
Stands Along Many Roadways.
Roadside stands for the sale of
fruits and vegetables are seen along
many highways and frequently have
proved. profitable. But observation
shows that they have not been de-
veloped to the full measure of success.
One of the principal difficulties is that
the autoiSt does not see the stand un-
til he is abreast of it, after which he
must make up his mind and check
his machine. Then, in nine cases out
of ten, he concludes that there will be
another stand farther along and that
it is not worth while to turn around
and go back. One farmer in PennsyI-
vania solved this difficulty by placing
series of signs along the entire half
mile front of his firm. These greeted
the motOrist.
"Fresh Fruit One-Fourth Mile"
"Sweet Cider 60 Rods"
"Fresh Comb Honey SO Rods"
"Fresh Vegetables 40 Rods"
"Fresh Eggs 20 Rods"
The motorists eye thus was at
tracted and he had time to make up
his mind, and in a large number of
instances stopped and made a pur-
chase. The signs were inexpensive
and yielded a large profit.
There are many motorists who trav-