davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16

pianos by Prof. Stanley Knight and Ellsworth Ggummah Mozart. Sonata and Fugue in ID Brahms. xarlations on "a theme by Haydn, op. 5sb; Arensky. sil-. hopettea, op. 23, .Le Savaat. La Cognette, Polichinelle, Le Reveur, "a. Danseuse; 1; luncheon, p. m.-- -...,-., 7 Q
 Afternoon session, 2: Business report of committees on pensonss report of committee on amending the consultation. Notice: An amendment will be proposed to provide for one state meeting and several district meetings annually. Book symposium: Recent Poetry. Prof. odell Shepard Goodwin, professor of English literature, Trinity college; Sociology. Miss Corinne Bacon visit to Yale Uni versity Press. <: .'..
 The officers are:. President, Henry N.
 Sanborn.f Bridgeport ;' vice presidents- Arthur Adams. Hartford,- Mrs. C. H. Bis Eseil, Southington. Alfred H: Hammer. Branford, Mrs E. Kent Hubbard, Mid dletown, Mies Dotha Stone Pinnero. Nor walk secretary Mss Dorothy Whiting, Winsted treasurer, Mrs. R Philip Hart,
 Hartford .~g
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
PoLLAcK to. WILL START
 THEIR PLANT AT GR

With oonpietion of its new factory at Grotcn~ and expected inauguration of
 production there some time next month Max Poliack. & Go, plan to make that pant their manufacturing headquarters and to move much equipment there
 from their mills at ConantviIle. While it is not intended to cfose the Conant- vile pant, it has become known that the work will be centra nzed at tfne Groton factory. According to work from those connected with the Conantvdlle plant, actual moving of equipment will be inaugurated about March 10. Actual production at the Groton plant is ex- peoeed to start as soon after that as the transfer can be perfected, provided plan. of the company and contractors work out as are now intended. ..-. .---- -s,,..-~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
TAFTVILLE

Morris Thurlow has accepted a posi- ton with the Ponemah company.
 MT. Newton has moved from North E street 10 North A street.
 Joseph Bouley has gone to Waterbury on a visit to his aunt.
 Miss Mabel Girard and Miss Isola Blanchard were recent visitors in Baltic
 Joseph Lemire. Arthur Paquette and Lawrence Blanchard were recent visitors in Willimantic.
 Jerry Langlais has accepted a position with a Norwich musical store.
 The Olympic five took two games from the Lisbon bowlers Monday night on tne local alleys in a league match game In dividual high honors went to Seidel with a score of 127 pinfal!. High three was rolled by Brown with a total of $40 pin fail Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
FIRST BAPTIST, WOMEN
 HOLD MISSION PROGRAM

Mrs Alfred Davis entertained at her home on West Main street Tuesday after noon the womans Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Baptist church at it's February meeting. Twenty members were present. The president Mrs. Frank l.. Lathrop, presided.
 After singing Blessed Assurance, the scripture lesson was read from Isaiah 51 by the pastor. Rev. George H. Strouse, who offered prayer. The regular reports were read and approved.
 The regular business meeting was fol- lowed by an interee'ing missionary story read by Mrs. F. Gl l.. Lathrep, Mrs Alfred Davis reaG-hs the monthly mis- sionary letter. Miss Fannie Meier was leader of the program on the subject Cuba, and the following five papers were resd Mrs. Frank D.. Davis, Cuba; Mrs. Stephen Peckham. Notes on the Work in Cuba Mrs. Frank Church. Story of an Old Spapiard Mrs. D. Lewis Browning. Field NJ Notes- on Cuba ;, Mrs. William J, Koonz, Brief Survey on the Latin: Mls. sions in Cuba; Mrs. John Parsons, In- crease of the Church ee in Cuba. ..' | The meeting closed with prayer by | Rev. Mr. Strouse. ,4. sir ss ,i ..' During the afternoon programs, were distributed for the, meetings to be held during the year and, including the hostess and leader of each meeting. The meetingl
 are scheduled as follows: $, %-' t''t
 Jan. IL, Selections from Missions
 leader, Mrs. John Paissns; hostess, Mrs Frank Church. t., .. ,<'..
 Feb 8, Cuba leader, Miss Fanni, Meier; hostess, Mrs. Alfred Davis, ..., March 8, 6s..tist Progress :, leader
 Mrs. F. L. Lathrop; hostess. Mrs. Charle'
 Cross. A;. ,'--, s;s.
 April 12, Mite Box Opening leader
 Mrs. Frank Tyler; hostess. Mrs. Minni
 Auburn. .sf's %--'' < @ .+ ft, May 10, Mission Work Among the In
 dians; leader, Mrs. L. W. Frink hostess
 Mrs Edward W. BriggH.e @ June IT,. The Bible, Missionary Book leader, Mrs. William Gilchrist;. hostes, Mrs. Vine Stetson. s -~.
 Sept. 13, Our Country; leader. Mr. Mary Dolbeare liostess, Mrs John Par , sons.
 ' Oct. II. China; leader, Mrs. Herbe, Wiley hostess, Mrs. Mary 'Woodw6rth. 3 Nov. s. Sketches from. the Orient ? leader. Mrs. Stephen PeSkhant; hostes t Mrs. H O. Smith. :; F. . [ Dec. 13 (annual meetingl, Porto Rico 7 leader. Mrs. John o. Peckham; hostes
 Mrs William J. Koonz-j ,r' V
 The officers are: President, Mrs. Fran L.. Lathrop; first vice !, president, Mir r Frank Tyler second vice president, Mr Charles Cross; secretary, Mrs. .AlfN Davis; treasurer, Mira George<W. Rat ' bun. ..-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
MISS coGswELL SPEAKS g. BEFORE ART ASSOCIATION

At the February meeting of the Art
 association held In Slater hall Monday evening Miss Amy Cogswell principal of
 the Lowthorpe School of Landscape Ar chitccture at Groton,' Mass, gave an in-
 teGesting talk on Historical Gardens.
 Hung about the walls were many photo graphs illustrating different types. Mss Cogswel began with description of the walled gardens of ancient Egypt. Baby 1 Ion and Persia with their pergolas and shaded pools. The Greek garden became courtyard, around which the house was built, and in which were placed beantl- ful statues The Roman garden was modelled after the Greek.
 During the middle ages the art of gar ! dening was kept alive by the monks, but later it reached the height of it's glory in the French Renaissance, when the gardens of the LuxembourE and the Tuil. leries became famous. The. English gar den reached its perfection during the l reign of Marie yAntoinette. This type il perhaps the most pleasing beSause of its intimate and close touch with the house
 Miss Cogswell ended her talk with . description of a typical New England home with it's garden of gay old fashion. ed flowers. '-r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
wMOOPING COUGH SHOWS INCREASE IN NORWICH


 Whooping cough seems to have gained considerable of foothold in Norwich for during the past week seventeen cases were reported tS the state departnrent Of health, according to the weekly morbi- dity report issued by that depa rtment. In addition there was reported from this city two cases of dipntheria. one oase of sea rlet fever and one case of mea sles. = Diseases reported from towns and cities in easfern Connecticut for the week are as follows:
 Diphtheria-Jewett City 3. New Lon don 1, Norwich 2, PlainfeId 1. Thomp- son 1. Wilimantic 2.
 Scarlet fever-New London 3. Norwich 2, .WiFimantic 1.
 Measles-Co!chester 3. Norwich 1 Stonington ?, tPonfret l..
 Wtpooping cougfl-Grobon f, Lyme 5 New London 4, NorwicGn IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
[fII'''''|E|'('l||IL... f''' I...I|.)| .11.t|.('1!|l| B --.-. '''- - .--s '--''' --.- s , .. =
Tapes Cold Compound" is : Quickest Relief Known :.

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffinE! A dose of Tapes Cold Compound"- taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. .,'-'
 The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fevefishness. -'
 'Pape's Cold Compound"f costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, con tains no quinine-Insist upon Papes!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
A FAREWELL.

Flow down. cold rivulet, 10 the sea Thy tribute wave deliver; No more by thee my steps shall bA. For ever and for ever. Flow. softly flow. by lawn and leA A rivulet then a river. No where hy thee my steps shah bes For ever and for ever. But here win sigh thine alder treA. And here thine aEpen shiver: And hereby thee will hum the bee For ever gnd for ever. "A thousand suns win stream on thee. A thousand moons will culver; But not by thee my stems shall be, For ever and for ever.
 TennysoA-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
DIRE NEED DIscL0sED
 AT MxsTIc oKAL scHooL,

'
 The condition of children at the Mystic Oral school for deaf, was described as most pitiful by Stpt W. J; Tucker before the board of control at Hartford Tuesday. .superintendent' Tucker asked the board for $l,oS2 with which to purchase neces- sary equipment and make; needed repairs on the school building. He told the board that Monday night the children appealed to him for blankets, saying that they were cold, but that he had none to give them A He. said that mattresses on the beds were in, such badt condition that many children rested directly on the bed springs. l.,
 If you. gentlemen could see the bed. oing at the school.s you would order il taken out and burned.p declared Super. intendent Tucker. Ft -sf7''
 The sum of: s1. .ss4 was voted him al sufficient for, those thinEs which the chil. dren actually needed. Y. .-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16

St. Mary church. Putnam. Tuesday morning. at the funeral services for Mrs. Julian Bellerose, a relative.
 The Social and Football club will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock, in their rooms, to make plans for the soccer team. pool tournament is now in progress, between s. Armitage and T. Parsons, 300 ball match. playing 100 balls night. Armitage won the first night, 100 to 54.
 If weather conditions are perfect, the soccer team will start it's spring prac- tice Saturday afternoon. In all proba- blity, the first game to be played here will be with the American Thread team of Westerly.
 A large delegation from here will st- tend the Hugh Osgood lodge meeting h Norwich, Friday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
STATE LIBRARY MEETING
 PROGRAM ANNOUNC

Announcements have been, sent to. the libraries of the annual meeting of the Connecticut Library association Friday, Feb. 25th. , ..s 2 :,-s
 The meeting Is to be held on the inyi- tation of the library committee of Yale university at School of Music Yale uni- versity, New Haven, with the following program: -F. --at., s 7, .: V. ,,,
 Morning session, 10.15: Address : of welcome, Prof. Andrew Keogfr, librarian of Yale, university ;; Some Contemporary Books Worth Reading, Pro. William Lyon Phelps, Lampson professor of Eng fish literature recital of music for two
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
N. Claimant For Autonsbils

The abandoned Maxwell automobile which was located on the roadside in Hamburg, Sunday, by Sheriff J. H. TIbbs is still in the hands of the authorities who are waiting for the owner of the car to appear and identify it. A loaded revolver and several other articles were found in ti>e machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
CONQUERS RHEUMATISM

If you are tortured with rheumatism or sciatica get bottle of Rheuma from The Lee & Osgood Co. If it does not convince you that you can be rid of all rheumatic suffering your money will be cheerfully refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
PARENT-TEACHERs FAYoR
 KINDERGARTEN LEGISLATION

The February meeting of the Parent Teacher association was held Tuesday af- ternoon at the Laurel Hill schoolhouse.
 In the absence of the president. Mrs. A. Va1lin, the vice president, Mrs. Eu- gene Saunders. presided The reports of the last meeting were read and accepted.
 Mks. Kate F. Ayerill. who was seht as delegate to the meeting of the na- tional congress Of mothers held at Hart ford. gave an interesting report
 The association voted 10 support the bill for better Kindergarten legislation now before the general assembly and to send a copy of it's endorsement 10 the educational committee of the house. An informal discussion on home eco- monies was held among the members.
 Tea was in charge of Mrs. Kate F. Averill, assisted by Mrs. Charles Wright
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
Olympic.

The All Stars bowling team defeated the Fearless Five, winning two games, 1Gonday night on inc local alleys. High single was rolled by Ouirlette with a s6ore of 1o4 pinfal. High three honors sncore.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16

THE WEAT HEH' Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Increasing south and southwest winds and fair weather Wednesday.
 Conditions. | The storm that was central off the New England coast Monday night moved rapidly eastward to the vicln1- ty of Newfoundland with a marked in crease in intensity and it was attend ed by gales over the north Atlantic ocean. The highest temperature ever recorded in February. ranging from o2 to "A degrees, were reported from seV- eral stations in the upper lake region and the upper Mississippi valley. The outlook is for. generally fair weather in the states east of the Mis- sissippi river Wednesday followed by increasing cloudiness and unsettled weather over most sections Thursday . The temperature will rise decidedly in the Atlantic states.
 Forecast.
 New England: Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday unsettled, cold CT Thursday night.
 East New York: Fair and much warmer Wednesday; Thursday unset tied. colder at night
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barome- tric readings Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. d. Ill., 's.'.''''''' '''''''''' -U oV.-V 1- m- Sz OV.-U D. ms .................-.. 3O 0U.ZV Highest 32, lowest 20. Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and colder.
 Tuesdays weather: Fair.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 | Sun l. High Il Moon
 | Rises. Sets. | Water. Il Sets
 Standard Tilne.l Day. q a m D. m. ' a. m | a. m { }. ,. 5. ]. 5 5. $ III 'I." 5. 3. 5. 5. 19 ...H 6.39 5.25 T.O2 H 40! 90 .-.I s.37 5.27 7.57 45
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16

waterbury.-ThomasF F. Lawlor of BIT North Main street, an attorney with an office in Bank street. died late Sunday night at his home of apoplexy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
Stops Itching Scalp

Rub Partisan Sage on your head and you will not have to scratch the dand- ruff off stops itching scalp. gives a iuxuriant head of beautiful hair. The Lee & Osgood Go. sells it with money back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
4s5 4ss sos 1427

Rev. U. 0. Bellerose was celebrant at De solemn high mass of requiem. at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
GREENEVli-LE

Six hours after high water it is low EaleT. which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
FAIH, WARMER TODAY,
 UNSETTLED TOMORROW
Mtle BllLlstitr>
THE WEATHER.

Norwich. Wednesday, Feb. ie, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16

hlSneSI S-, lowest ZO, Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and colder.
 Tuesdays weather: Fair.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-11
LOCAL NEWS.

ID. d. butcher and Harry Parker at
tended the Moslem Shrine meeting in
Detroit last Friday.
Clifton Taylor and Robert Stevens. of
Sciota Township, paid costs in justice
court Tuesday for driving their cars
with last years license plates.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Florin are both
Ill at their home on North Water street.
Mrs. Florins mother, Mrs Kreher. has
also been confined by illness for the
past ten days.
Jay Stewart, Owe $50 restaurant own
er, was hound over to circuit court by
Justice Nichols Saturday, following the
examination on charge Of violation of
the prohibition law.
Orrie Crane has purchased the build.
ing occupied by Clark q Crane. in
Corunns, from the Louis w. James
estate. The firm will continue to occu.
py it,
The American Legion basketball
tosseis ran up another victory last Wed.
nesday evening at Flushing when they
trounced the Flushing Independents by
score of 225.
Ray Stevens, of Sctota township, paid
a fine of $3.50, Wednesday for driving
his car without license. He bought
the car in Decem Der and has never had
license, according to the officers
Mrs Hart Anderson, formerly Miss
Vesta Shaw, has been removed from
the Memorial hospital and taken to the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs G.
j. Shaw, and is rapidly improving.
The fire department was called to
the h m Of A. Hutchinson, South
Washington street Sunday because Of a
burning chimney. Later the depart
ment extinguished burning gasoline on
the pavement in front of Captains store.
The Get.Together club. of Rush
township. wa pleasantly entertained at
the home OF Mrs. Leslie Shuster, Feb.
3rd. About 25 members and guests
were present. A potluck dinner was
served at noon, after which the meet
ing was called to order by the president,
Mrs s M. Hook. After fine program
they adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ray
Skinner, Thursday, Feb. 18th. Men
are invited.
After hearing the evidence Wednes-
day in the case of Lavon Fatal of
Owosso, against Mrs. Inez Bliss, also of
this city, Judge Collins dismissed the
bill of complaint. The plaintiff bar.
gained for some Owosso property, pay
Fins $50 down, and later rendered a
,rheck for the balance Of payment of
81, 600, but Mrs Bliss refused to go
through with the deal The court held
that there was not sufficient written
proof of the deal to hold Mrs Bliss TO it,
an. dismissed the case.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-11
Live Stock Sale List to be Issued
ut M. A. C.

East Lansing Feb. S.-A livestock
sale list, In which all farmers Of Michi.
gan are invited to list their stock with
out charge, is being compiled by the
Extension Division at M. A. G., and
will be ready for distribution late In
February. Beef and dairy cattle, horses.
sheep and hogs-in fact all stock, will
be included In the list.
Farmers who list with the sale list
are asked to get their copy in to the
Extension Division. M. A. C, before
Feb. IS. the date on which the list goes
to press. Those listing animals should
give their name and address, the mum.
Der Of animals for sale. the breed. the
age, short description, and the price.
Copies of the sale list may be had free
upon application to the Extension Divi.
sion. NJ. A. c.. East Lansing, Mich.
The list now being compiled will be the
February issue Of q regular Quarterly
List gotten out by the College.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-11
Producers Paying $3.50 Gross for
Mill.

Checks for the first months milk de-
livered to the Detroit Creamery Go.
plant here, now being operate by the
producers on a co. operative basis were
sent out today. The checks are based
on price of 81 80 gross per hundred
pounds Of milk testing 35. The cost OF
hauling, 30 cents per hundred. and OF
separating. "a cents per hundred, comes
out of this. leaving net price of $i.es
for the farmer. Some milk received
tested as high as FIVE per cent and fol
this gross price Of $3.50 per hundred
is paid.
About %, 600 pounds of milk is beinf
received at the plant every other day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-11
Bar Members Divided Capital
Punishment

Membe of the Shiawassee County
Bar association who ATTENDED the mid.
winter meeting of the organization last
week, are almost evenly divided for and
against capital punishment in Michigan,
proposed in bill now before the legis.
lature A vote on t b question OF
whether or not capital punishment
should be restored showed seven In
favor of it and five against it. On,
man did not vote.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-02-11

Statesmen WANTED to solicit or.
ders for lubricating oils. Rresses and
paints. Salary or Commission. Address
The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
LEGAL. NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE or SCHOONER Ms
SEQOGIE" AND CARGO III UNITED
- \ 4

~TATE. MARSHAL.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CARO-.
LIMA. Philip Shore WI. The American -Four
Nasted Schooner "Niasrqofue," etc. At Wil-
mingtou in Admiralty. MnrHhars Sale.
uy virtue or decree ~ sale TO me a..
rected n The above entitled cause ! viii
sell az public acution at the wharf Of Will
mngtou Iron Works. I'll the City ~ Whining
ton, ~. C., on the 23rd day of MAY, 1921 .
NJ f9 o'clock noon, the American -Four
MaEtcd Schooner "Nisscqogue," her tackle
apparel aud furniture, and cargo now laden
on board gaid Schooner. Hald cargo CON
sisting of about one thousand fiOo0l tons
Of pyritcs Or Iron ore the said Schooner,
the cargo laden on board said Schooner,
ana one certain anchor and certain anchor
chains forming part of the tacltle or
furniture Of the snia Schooner VIII be sold
separately THE sales viii be subject 70
confirmation Us the Court and Tire hlghest
bidder Or bidders at eueh sales win be rf.
quired 10 deposit IN amount equal 10 twcn
ty-fivc t25gs) pef cent Of the respective bids.
GEORGE ~. BELBAMY,
Uyi'ed States Ne rshei.
Addreas-W Wilmington. ~. c.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
FOREIGN PORTS.
CBy NALL


ADELAIDE. May 11--sailed. schr v!giiant
Newcastle.
CAIlLAO, May 13-Arrived. schr Defiance
Grays Harbor (142 days).
DuNKIRK, May e-Sailed. str Nanka
Maru dap, Hampton Roads.
HALIFAX. May l7-Sailed. schr Nellie
Walters CBr). Chatham. NIB.
Sailed 17th, str Nina Brea (Rr), Montreal
lottetown; 18th, Hiram D Mclean (Br).
Sailed 18TH. scilrs A W Chisholm (Br).
Ponce: Lucille NJ Colp (Brj. Halifax (to
load for West Indies).
MONTREAL. May 17--Sailed. str Maple
dawn (Br). st Johns. NF
QUEBEC. May 1T--Passed In. str Borderer
lBr). Havre and Antwerp for Montreal.
Passed in Cape Race II, strs Dunaff Head
stBr), Rotterdam and Hamburg for Montreal
Pikcpool (Br), Rotterdam for do.
Passed in Grindstore 17th strs Empress OF
France (Br). from Liverpool; Canadian For
ester (Br), Belize. &c. for Montreal.
Passed In Cape chatte 1Ith, str Sicilian
C3r), Antwerp for Montreal.
ST JOHN. NIB. May i5-Arrived, schr Ada
Mcintyre. New York.
In port 17th. schr Bessie White (Br)
for Apple River and New York.
SYDNEY, CB, May 14-Arrived. sch
Miriam (Br). Barbados; 17th, str Kamouras
kA (Br). Montreal. Nfra =
Sailed 18th, strs Canadian Hunter lBro
Europe; 18Th. Daghild CNor), Glasgow. 18th
I<aduna (Br), South African ports; 18th
Ryeja (Nor), Barry and Birkenhead
VENICE, May l2-SaLed, str Eastern Mer-
VICTORIA. Be. May is-safed. strs Mont
Eagle CBr). Hong Kong: Toyama Maru
(Jap), Kobe.