davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
$3.50

fir cine aiIte bon sp0If groben
Jlaideu, trosoem Der Worftpreis
oieies SeIes III neueiter 3eit tart
geltieeen lit. 9ies bat ieinen
9runo BARN, oaB ourd oas @eiet
fir reine0 a brungsm itteI
oiel perfaIf4tes nOlipenol
pom Mtarfte p%eror1net miro.
Sen0ungen in fIeineren Gl,ontl
taten limo pegen Der tbeuren Der
podung nidt profitabel. 9ieies
Slipenol ut elm SausbaIts
artifel ~erIter alaiIe, uno tpenr
Die 2eltte crit oeiien poQen @ertb er.
fennen miiroen, 70 fonnte nidt ge
mug oapon proou5irt mer6en unf
Der 8rciS miiroe BALD ouf's 8oppeIt,
linb Greifate Iteigen. 8eIteuuaecn
sysbIt Dem @etrage on unier Soni
tdts0enartcment geridtet, meroen 81
Sen bisbsriaen 8reiien prompt ans
eefiibrt. 8ir liefern poiitip oieics
Sel biuiJer nls es irgeno cine 8roB
bnnbIulle ODER elm Sober" tbun
fonnte
Sir miiroen oieIes Del 5u Urgent
elmer 9cit poupertbig 5uriidnebmen
aber MGR es einmol feunt, ber eibt's
niht mieoer berI @ne 9eIteauneen
nebit Dem 8etroge finb an bas
GanitGts Separtcment bes .NorS
fern, 90 GroHe, isis, at riften.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14
@efangenidoit, SUM 1916.

VtIdIlYtHlulul Y, SHHl IJlO.
S6left Jeiflaicu, picocr ,3abn-
ifmer5en. 0ebe am Wiorgcn gum
3~nbnooftor &afoibi. Sort elm rei3eu-
oes 8eididfd)en. Hcinnann bat ibnt
er5ablt, i'd m1re Baron, furd)tbor
reid. uno Noel lit in S5apon
Srumpf. Ioh Scr @ebonoIung ldot
mid. olio Der &err &afoibi in feline
@obnlng ein. @ir iiben auf oell
iaibcr gefegten gfatten nit unter9e.
iHlagenqn 8eineu chamber gegerl.
iiber, raud)en cine cigarette u1o
Ihneigen. Rur ob uno 81 elm lautcs
iii - Gin5icbcn Der Suit ourd) Die
316ne inter gleid)5eitigelu &ernci-
gen 0cs &opfes = untcrbrid)t Die
Stiae. Gas lit icbr bornebm. Inner
obcnoI1noii6e8 9arouiloSplouocrn
gilt bier ndmlif olS ourdlars nid)t
fem, ul0 @crr &ofoibi b0lt aui feline
Site.
.@tein God)ter Gminiion out
Wtaod1en," fangt or enolid) an.
~ III - o6aben Sic mar.
rieo?~ (Sino Sic perbcirotct2) -
n&aben Sic miic?" nllno jpoif
&inoer Ooju." Bur beiieren Gerolt-
iAnulifung bebe i1 TO Singer un0
= III Die &0be.
n3m0Ii? LAS iebr picl! Sic 6ni-
milan 8erntanp ncbmen!" ,als
mic? Sab ood) id)ot cine"
aGnS nift5 mad]t. Sopanuunt ia.
gen: Sin 5rau ont, telte 6rau nod
beiier. pg3enu mir ober Damn
Smiuiian NAL aud nid)t meb~ Qe-
f0Ilt un0 ih luieocr cine nelle nch.
me?" nGonn Smiriiou peitcr.
ididen."
Sod Elm ~iouocrboreS @oIf!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

Soften uno burrcn maft man
der 3lm Barren, Bat a5er and idon
Rarren 5u ulnndeH gemahtl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-14

r@ein Same lit afai6i urto ipred)e
i'd iebr gut 6eutid). @arum lino
Sic gefanaen aeulntt? Syapan.
Mann, peuu aeiangen ~ Gr
arinit uu0 uIad)t Die gcfUeauna oes
9nudaufidlIibens. Sd iebe mir oeu
Burden n65er oil. Gr lit euro
paiidl gefleiOet, uorgcitern raiiert
mo trdat eiren ietti9eu arnaen.
Sd babe aeb6rt.~ id6rt er tort.
a6aB &br 2ano2leute ole @urit
~freiien uuo Sauerfraut!" yltnO
ih babe qeb5rt. @err NfoibL oaB in
Sapau Niicn tebcn."
Sm TRANSPORTING. Icben mir
2eutilnut Smlra bon oen 3cbnern,
9caeuiibcr Elm iaponiifer Giuiahri.
ger nit id]mar5.ruciBen Shniiren.
gellou mie bel ms. 9eioc bremen
Dor giicr, Sdlreibbeite in Der @ano,
idiien sic Sahrt oils regeIredltcu
Sprnhmterridt oui. 2eiS mir.
meI,to nicOcrbolt Ser G~ini6briae
ieoes mciner @orte mehrcre Wtale.
- sd, Made in 3luei @pd]en Cru
mct1." iaqt Der 2eutllout. 9omit
areift er in Die Saide un0 5icbt
berauS uiicrc 0eutifc ScIo.
ojcnitorOuuno. o@olIen Sic mir
in1en. oh oieS Nfclomg 10 riditig?"
llno er reidlt mir cin bon i6nI in
oeutid)cr Sprad1e bcid)rjcbenc5 Mcl@
ocbIatt. Sd bin bod ctpo$ per.
bIiiiit iiber cinen 0crarti0cn GRAB
Ger @ormloliQteit: SER 2clitront,
Dor otit 5oQen hoben mid 1S6rc
2nnoSleute anQeihoIien. iebt nchrncn
Sic ms Siinatnlt. llno Sic mol,
len idlon micoer BON ms Iernen?"
III.
Geianacnid1it, grai 1916.
@cfebI Nr. 2t7: Vile Grbcit$. unn
Sdlreibtiid}c bnbcn bis bcllte mitta6
ans oen 9nraden entierrt 5ll ieiu.
Sic geben ipltrmatiid) ouralli aus.
leoe 8eldatll9lIng ~lllf1oglld) utlo
ms ieIbit irriinnig 81 mad)en!" babe
ih Sauptmomn Mofino qciagt.
Seute morgcn groRe Grregrng:
Sfitta bat Elm 9aiicrbilo Don
Der 9arodennnno geriiien uno ger.
trcten. @citern babe i'd Slider mic.
ser geieben. @r lit ourh Die III.
mcnidlide 3udltbau5 . 8eban0Iun0
5lrm &riippel ~gerpor0en. Sic idIuacll
nit aoIben mo &lgippeIn ollf ibu
los uno unlere in Die @eimat
geidmuagcIteu @erid)te perocn BORT
ltnter0riidt - pom oeutidcn Sen.
lori Die 0ifeni!ide Meinung ioa
nift ungiinltig iibcr Sapan bcein-
flubt tperoell, man ltrebt beute nam.
lid in Berlin elm 0iinOnis an, iett,
mo ole Spnben in Der MeIt pieifcn,
oab es 81 ipdt lit.
".
Gefangenid)oit, SUM- 1916.
S6left Jcihloicu, micoer 3obu-
SI+,,,o (SoL, -. A14A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
BAR DEBT CANCELLATION
Provision In Loan Bill Cited a,
BLOCKING Plan

Washington. Oct. 21. - The Ways
and Means Committee in report to the
House yesterday on the foreign loan re =
funding bill declared there was no basis
for any belief that authority was sought
by the Secretary of the Treasury, either
to exchange the war obligations of one
country for those Of another, or to
cancel any part of the money owned the
United States by the allied nations.
The report added that specific
provision was put into the bill as fol-
lows:
That this act shall not be con-
strued to authorize the exchange of
bonds or other obligations of any for.
eign Government for those OF any other
foreign Government, or cancellation Of
any part Of such indebtedness except
through payment thereof"
Democratic members, in n minority
report. insisted the bill should be so
amended as to require congressional
approval of all acts by the debt COM
mission looking to final settlement with
foreign nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
TAX FOREIGN TRADE
Senate Knocks Out Exemption Plan
Of House

Washington, Oct. 21.-Aftcr a two
days fight the Senate voted yesterday,
30 to 30, to strike from the Tax Revision
Bill House provisions defining foreign
traders and foreign trade corporations,
which under other sections of the meas.
ure yet to be acted upon would be ex-
empted from taxation on income re.
cciyed from sources outside of the
United States.
Senator Edge, of New Jersey, came
out in favor of the Smoot manufactur-
ers' sales tax plan. He also assailed
the proposals to increase the maximum
income surtax rates from the committee
figure OF 81 per cent to 80 per cent, de-
Clarng this would hinder recovery from
the existing industrial stagnation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

2. b7 "a
Rsck ma A
Il La 4 hs
b,.... 72h
st l. In Mt 8
s Rly bs
1..... 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chioaso, Oct. al. - CATTLE--.Receipts.
5000 head. Generaily steady nothing choice
here. TOP good yearlings, sl0.50 bulk beef
steers, S86S.25; bulk butcher cows and
hsifeTs. is;JSS5,25; as Ssnners and and oy.sers
So, 40 a 8Bb; best ard light calves to
packers, sil. so; to outsiders. sl2.
HOGS--Receipts, 10000 head. Fairly ac-
tive, I0o to 26c higher than yesterdays $
averagei packing and mixed hogs up most.
.o bus hoSS S, packing soys ;ss @ee0
sHEEP5oRecsip,s; 1900; 5000. ,,St Eat lambs, rss,
sales native lambs to packers. ss9s.25:
fat lambs steady at s7.f5; best not sold
good to choice fed Western $50;
feeder lambs. early. s7.25R7.35.
pPIIttsSurFh. Oct 2i ,va. MoaseEsso!P,: .s r
sssSy sssS nSS SSfker. light 'ySSS yorkSFl
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Rece!pts.. 1920.
Steady. Top sheep, $5i top lambs. ss.
CALyEs-Receipts. 100 head. Steady.
Top. $3.50.
East Buffalo. Oct. 2I.-cATTLE--Re
eeipts, 600 head: steady Calves. receipts.
Hesyy' S. % gs. Is: mixed. yorhe... iSGt
workers, and pigs. 's'7o rouEhs. 'e.75@7;
sHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. 54Oo
head. Steady and unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Dollar Descriptions Lost Ground
Rubber Group Idle

London. Oct. 21.-Oil shares were
quiet and irregular on the stock ex-
change today. Shell Transport and
Trading was Al, Mexican Eagle
3 1916 and Royal Dutch 32h.
Easiness in the monetary situation
made some gilt edged issues frmcr.
French loans we're maintained, but were
without feature. In sympathy with
New York exchange, dollar descriptions
lost ground. Home rails were dull AMI
colorless. The shares of Argentine roads
were inactive and mixed.
The industrial list was frmer in
spots. Hudson's Bay was 7-16.
Kaffrs were firm, but trading wns pro-
fessional. The rubber group was idle.
hut held we'll.
Generally, the markets displayed sta :
Bjlity. The usual week end absenteeism
was in evidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
Father and Two Children Injured

Marietta, Pa, Oct. 21,--Isaac B..
Powell, of Lancaster, and his ten year
old daughter, Catherine, were seriously
injured, and his son, Richard, badly
cut and bruised when the sedan which
Mr.. Powell was driving was struck nv
an eastbound passenger train on the
York branch of the PENNSYLVANIA Raj. .
road at Seners Crossing, near Mount
vile yesterday, badly smashing the body
of the automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
RAILROAD EARNINGS

1921 Decrease
Second weew October s67i. .70i s1o3. 500
WESTERN MARYLAND
Second week October $500. .48G s20a, $50
From January 1..... 13.08T.214 2S9, ,663
MOBILE AND OHIO
Second week October S377I47 s54. .ssI
From January L.. 14,0ss,473 1872, ,G27
, 80. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Second week October s3.422.167 S790,373
From january IL. 13O. .207 COS 90. 55l. .6i2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21

Southern Pac
Coast As
10,.... SO
Sn Railway !
2...,, SSA
Stand'd oil O.
Calf Is
l.,,. l04N
Tex & = lists
b...,, IS
Tidewater Oh
Co ct 6hs
l.,... OT
Toledo 81 l. &
W'n Ia
l..... as
Inion Pao ov
2.,,., 6SA
Union PAo IA
i,,,.. 7S
D,,,,, 7B
Union Pac a.
l.,.,. S2%
2,,.,I 62A
Union Pao 8s
H.. l00k
Y Railways |
Co 5s
2.,,.. 67h
S,,.., GIN
y Tank c rs
l.,,, l02N
U 3 II a I IS
N.,,,, O2is
2,,,,, cav
U y Rubber 5s
b.,,.. TON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
$12,659,SOO
City of Philadelphia 54% Loan

Dated October 1921 crest tPayableJ January and July
Registered Bonds Due October 2e 1871
Ito o
(2o) from the date Of issue of this
oanor al any interest period thereafter
Bonds October e. 1886
Of All n Pennsylvania
Free Tax Under Income Tax Act of Congress
LegalIn vestmen for TrustFu
Bondsof Of standing
hndstru sand
aedd desired of
anent
romr from
Land to 10 at
ofho randcou upon mnay aereda to principal
in denominations 100
will
1921 o'clock
of by
eeiveda stheyma best for the nte etsoft theCty
then
j. Mayor
WILL B. HAPIEYY Ghy Controller
The Keota news., 1921-10-07

nal person would. Upon entering .
room where there are visitors she wlli
walk without faltering up 10 J. :.
Hooper. superintendent Of the school.
WIletta is unable herself to under
stand or explain the reason tor hee
strange method OF hearing. It just
came to her: this II her only explana'
ton. She has been at the school fos
six years.
May osvsiep New Msthed.
During her arst year at school WI
e,,s was not . very dilisent student
and was especially backward 10 study
Ing the poin, system Of reading. Sns
mastered tho reading system. DOW
ever, knowing that Il Was only mat
ter Of time when she would h" unable
to see.
The achievements Of Wiletta Hug
gins are attracting such wide attention
that one Of the large wonen's masa'
zines Of the country contains IN in'e:'
view with her and a story Of her sue
cess. II Is the opinion OF psychologists
that a new method Of teaching tho
deaf will he developed ~ result Ut
the tests which have been made M
Wiietta Higgins.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
Develops System Of conversing
With Others Not Equa!ed Even
by Helen Keller.
IS BOTH BLIND AND DEAF
BY Placing Her Fingers on Vocal
Cords o. . Person She Can Tell
What 10 0sins SAID Before
Words Ar Actually Spoken.

Jnncsviiic. Wis.-Overc"inIng the
handicap of both blInrnc>s and deaf
ness In n manner whici, has aston.
ishcd all nc'iica; authorities who have
Teen years old. |. siu'is'nt of the Wis.
c"hsin School for the Blind nj James.
Vile. hns learned I" listen io the con.
vcrsaii"L III others ihroiigl, the m.-
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
Wisconsin Girl
DefieS Handicap

Wiletta. through some strange aud
unexplmInable sense. can tell who II lh
y room with her or In adjoining room.
IL she has known the person for but
short time.
conversss with Tive at Once.
Through this strange means OF e0ss'
versatiOn. Wiletta msy carry Oh
conversation with two people at the
same time simply by placing any nn'
ger or one hand on the vocal cords
and telling by the vibrations just whit
is being said before the words ars
actually spoken.
She II Of normal build. for q girl "f
sixteen years. robust and has
healthy color In her cheeks. Unless
one studied her eyes they would not
readily note her great aflictiOn ~ she
walks with ~ steady \ xait ~ . nor
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
BRINGS SANDMAN" IN HURRY
~ Slesp.indvesr. Amateur Psyehe,.
eIst Has . Scheme Far supsrie,
- Counting Sheep.

Counting sheep" used to be III.
great recipe for going to sleep. You
simply closed your eyes. Imagined A,
rail- fence with u Cup In 1, and white,
wO0lly sheep jumping through. one 4,
time. You counted them carefully
as they came. and about the time you
xos TO about :.s6. why. of you dropped
to Sunderland.
But the amateur psychologist say,
counting sleep il 0ld-fashioned ani
impractical now. The trouble WAS. he
explains. the people used their imasina.
tiOnx too much. Instead Of cohhhhs
themselves solely TO the sheep. The,
would Imagine = whole pasture. with
trees and hills and sky full Of clouds
beyond, and their attention WAS 80 ,.ls
fused keeping track Of the lahdsrai--
that they couldn't keep their minds
concentrated on the sheep. Presently
they lost interest and then old man IN.
sosnnia cnmped on their trail for se'.
ernl hours.
The newer and more scientific meth.
al for hyIMotixing yourself to sleep.
says the amateur Psychologist. Is 10
lind out your particular drowsy oh.
session md concentrate.
"Whcncver I feel q nervous. wnIeful
night coming on" he says. II imagine
myself In the interior Of = vast. dim
cathedral. Only q single ray of lshi
filters In and II falls on the crossin:
aIslr. An endlcxs procession Of hooded
monks ix moving slowly down this
aisle. and ] count them Ms they pass
through the ray OF light. one n' n 'in'e.
My mind ls wholly engrosseti with this
slowly moving procession. and the In
terror of the cathedral is 10 obscure
aud dim that Il does not distract me
1t ail. Sometimes ] fancy ] hear Tar
"ff strains Of q pipe organ. The sus'
:estion of music speeds the sleep In
ducing process.
Il never have to count more than
hundred monks before the sandman
gets me-
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
Once Naughty Officers Of Old
Regime Are Now Pennies
in Turkish Capital.
ONE 1RAseOr Of Great War
Every 0treet In ceaseantlNepSe 10
Crowded with NeSvoose eeom 0vo.
sia-Wives and oavOhtsrs In
Menial Occupations.

Constantinopie.-whcn Russia vas
q mighty nation under her c3ars Il was
the Slav dream to march into CouS1an.
tinOple.
Well. the Russians In their ihou.
sands have reached this city. but their
presence means not triumph. but one
Of the great tragedies q the aftermath
Of the war.
The allies, and especially France.
hacked and financed q number Of at.
iempts on the part Of Russians to
break down the Bolshevist government
and substitute one that would do bust.
ncss with western Europe.
The last Of ihess mercsnary armies
was the one led By General Wsansei.
who at one time was master Of the
CrimcA.
But Just 40 soon % the Bolsheviks
secured peace with Poland. they
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
WiiWt
With

dium of placing u finger on the vocal
cords of the tcrson with whom she Il
talking.
Denied the power to xec or hear.
this girl has acquired, through prac.
iice senses SO keen. M accurate an,,
no marvellous il,nt she II believed tn
hive system of understanding which
hns never Teen eqmaled even by Helen
Keller. famous hind girl.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
AriStOCratS of
Russia PeddlerS

smashed WranEei to smithereena. :'he
Crimca Witnessed one 0f the greatest
scrumbles In history.
Soldiers and their leaders. civilians
and their wives and families. clamored
for ships to take them away before
the avenglng Bolxheviks came In.
The vessels which were finally sup
piled for the refugees were jammsd
beyond human endurance.
Filled win Refugees.
Thousands Of the survivors Of this
I'age of recent history were brought TO
Coastsntinopls.
Every street In Constantinorle II
crowded With them. Near this city
you may see broad.faccd Mongolians
and Kalmuck Tartars. who were once
In wranEel's army. working on the
railway tracks.
In the city Itself the Russians have
largely turned to peddiing.
Their wives and sisters and daugh.
tiers have taken to waiting In little re-
taurants or washing dishes Of scrub
bine 6oors or doing family washing.
Many have been forced BY sheer
want into immortality.
And there are thousanas who have
no visible means Of support. They seil
nothing. They do not work. They sim.
ply walk the streets aimlessiy.
Many Of them have shirts. but no
coatA II sou zee them with coats but.
toned up to the neck. you may know
that they have neither shirt nor Nm.
dershlrt underneath. In this blazing
hot oriental weather many Of them 70
about with great, long. heavy cossack
coats whose collars and sleeves arr
trimmed with thick astrachan.
,. 9hift fer 1hemoolvss,
Men who were once officers in the
cars army and later In Wrausel's
forces still 90 about with their epau.
lets on shoulders. Often one has q
wicked.looking Russian ollicer's daxrer
at his side.
It would seem that with this great
iniiux Of one.time soldiers Of adven.
,ure. made desperate BY want, there
would be . great increase Of petty
crimea But the $500 Turkish pojice
have held crime In check.
For . considerable period the French
authorities undertook to feed the 100.
600 Russian refugees, the only stipuls.
tlon being that they should seek work
to make themselves sslf-supporting.
But work was the very thing that the
great majority Of them did not want.
They seemed to think the allies were
under some sort Of obligation to main.
tain them In 'idleness. The result was
that the French felt compelled to with.
draw al assistance and allow them to
nhift for themselves.-Afllton Bronner.
ln Chicago Post.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
Embarrassing.

was nm excellent student IN his.
tory. and the professor delighted In
holding me up ~ an example to the
other p,iplls-much to my annoyance
One day, endeavoring to tell Us how
our note books should I've kept. he
picked M mine. held Il BY the cover
In front 0f the class. and proceeded
to turn the pages-laudlng the work
NJ he went.
When halfway through he turned
n leaf and there lying In full view was
my humble powder pun. held In plne.
with a rubber band The rest of ne
pages. m well ~ the powder pun.
being retained BY the rubber. II was
impossible to 60 on. and no one viii
ever know how felt while he stool
with bushy eyebrows upraised. dan
Cling my note book with its burden.
while the whole class hOwletl Itself
hoarsc.-Chlcago Tribune.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
Timely interruption.

Two wealthy bankers on hshins
trip In Maine entered little back
woods meeting house they CHANGED I"
come across In the course Of their
wanderings. They took their places
On bench In the rear just as the
preacher began his sermon. For over
an hour he continued speaking and a.
II was getting late and he showed no
sign Of stopping. the two bankers arose
and started out AT this point the
parson cut short his discourse. "un
der the circumstances" he said grim
". I'VE will interrupt our remarks ana
take up the collection now."-Every
body's Magazine.
The Keota news., 1921-10-07
Very Much AHraysd.

"Goln' in that house over thercf'
saId the first tramp.
II tried TINT house last week.
amt gOin' there any more" rep'ie"
tramp No. 2.
"'Frhld on account OF the dog?'
MY trousers are"
trousers nre whatf"
"l'vWye,i on account Of the dog"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26
COLCHESTER

Leonard Siebert Of East Hampton was
in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Baker left Friday
to spend Easter with their sons in New
Britain.
~ H.. o; Soffeh and Emil COmtnette Of
North WESTMINSTER were in town FRI
uAy. \.
Schools closed Thursday fer the East
ef vacation. Ihey viii open April 4th.
The American Lesion VIII hold meet
ins IN Their headquarters this tSatuf'
DAY. evening.
me Episeepal services Nh be held In
the BAPTIST church sunday afternoon at
seEee selcck with special sefThon by
sne nas'eh aiSe sPeelA programme OF
music
At the Easter services IN St An
80. 80 cnarcn sanaAT meenlng; special
nssical preeramme VIII be given.
,s W y Imam was caller In Nor
wen Tn. aH1 1870
~ r et va caiiinS on Trends
m mes.cnes.et. WedneSaay;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-26

materials for .wssk and iaAsr to erect
Ia bnil4ihx held up ptaeress and It
Will not De ennlpleted for eevefal
weeks When the wortrnen leave, thes
bulidane is u BE- furnished BY the hfrr~
secartzke eoAtlAeta On bida wftsd
were sent out last year
The new aNraAifcfy win aecsinnolate
Is stpdeAtB and several Of the teachers.
| The nuxn1Ber Ct Students enrolled at
| the nclaeol Ne tAe present school year
Ii 75.s The graduating class of 1871
will number Il. Before the war broke
out the registration * the school
rsAchea the record mark u zoe and
PRINCIPAL Bhafer sxeeets an increase en-
reilmeAt tor. The eosAine yeAt.
The sslsns pssisesAAA ~ lie csrner
| Of Jackson and Unish streets WAS smash
ed to pieces several days ago by w.
/ O. B0adiAgtoh Of Me- 81 EiRhtA street,
| Norwich ard IN ala reeoft to the police
Mr.. Budalnkten said he struck the Cop"
while trying 70 Axssa htttiAs BOY who
/ was crossing the etteet Upsn ifltestt.
gatioA the poliee found Witnesses who
! claimed that Nj. 1uaainaten took the
turn too xMAR t. elAAr the marker. me
peiicA are to AAk Nh. Dnddine to settle
fer the AA<n1Ee AenA
Fnax y. cas4nea, Se@ekaey u the
local II II. A was IN New Haven FRI
j Gay attending esneerence Of physical
directors.
4 q, =. Ithaca, AfreessF q Americas.
1 ixAtioa for the teten ef Winaham has re.
i celved five badges to be awarded to the
1 members Of the Aault class Of the nisni
sehsot The sAdks bear the signature
i Of Governor EvefeN J. Lake and writ,
son having = perfect record for at.
tendance at the session Of the srhool
1 Wiiiinantic had the record Of havint
I've persons perfect IL attendance ct al
sessions. The badges are to be givef
cut at the meeting Of the nAturaiMatiof
class to be held 1T the ~" next weel
Friday, Notices IRE to be sent to tn,
winners Of the award notifying them I,
attend the meeting.
A6SatA thirty ysaAr Aen sd wume,
riding on the CeAtfal Vermont train du
IN Wliiitnantie at . o'clock Friday nigh
kept thlaES rnovinE On the train. IN
Join larger party today tBAtutday) 70
q I'VE days TRIP To- Whshingten. D. c
People getting On Of or the train wer
greeted with appropriate songs, and
|, small towns received . greeting Wit
the eonk my HOne Town b O Done
Horse Town" The party was to max
the trip New York On the steamer Ne,
: Hampshire Via L,Dng island Sound.
The. Y. N. c. a. Bsy scout hike "a
Coventry lake planned for Good Ffida
was postponed because of threAtenin
weather. The trip will be made in tn
near future.
Mr.. TopliR. formerly Of this city ha
been appointed chairman Of the Pa
River. M1.s.. Bcoaimastefs' association
He was scoutnastee In this city. lead
, ing Troop Mel
At the First congregational churcs
/ Sunday. Rev. H. 8. MeCreaay, pasto
Will preach at 1913 o'clock. Subject {
children'b sermon. "If Man Die Sha
He Live AgainT Church school meets 9
a 9.45 a. m. Easter vesper service at Al
: Easter carltata, Messiah Victorious"
ChristiaA sdencs services are hel
4 Sunday morning ct ie,4b S'olouk IN n
: Woman's club rooms Ne. sea Mai
street. Subject Of Lesson Sermon, '.Rt
atty" Sunday school Immediately aftt
!. morning service.