davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
Why Grease her Knees ?

Mayne Reid, the prolific author Of wild
stories for little and hig children, was once
gallant soldier, andsdistingaished himself
in the Mexican war. After the capture OF
the city of Mexico, he was wont TO empty
his trunk In adjoining his person before CALI
ing upon the fair Guadaloupe, and while SO
doing would stir up his enthusiasm by re-
citing poetry, much TO the wrath and dis
gust OF his brother officers, who had no
fine clothes and no loves. One day while
dressing lie reared OUT
.'At midnight. in his guarded tent.
The Turk lay dreaming Il The hour
When Greece. her knees-
81 say Reid interrupted Ned Marshall,
s'why did they grease her kneeslo
ssWhatl'
"You said grease her knees Now, the
question that agitates the country IS why
did they grease her kneesls
The gay lieutenant gazed for a moment
in blank amazement and then said sternly:--
"You're a fool!''
A duel was the consequence, ia which
Ned Marshall got the worst Of it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
AUTOMOBILE CASES.

Charged with speeding on Della
ware avenue near Adams street,
George ID. Warfield was fined $40 in
Municipal Court today
Sentence was suspended in the cases
of Joseph Mcyey and Thomas Ander-
son, charged with operating an auto
mobile without a drivers license Both
took out licenses since their arrest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
p. j. KEELY KILLED.
Norfolk Man Believed to Have Jumped
From a Train.

The man whose body was found
along the tracks of the Delaware rail-
road on Saturday, near Armstrong; s
Crossing, south of Mount Pleasant.
has been identified as that of p. j.
Keely Of Norfolk. Va. Identification
was made by an undertaken from Nor
folk who read of the accident and who
came to Wilmington TO view the body.
According to Deputy Coroner Har-
vey r. Nichols, there is every reason
TO believe Keely committed suicide.
At the time the body was found lying
along the tracks, the man was fully
attired, with the exception of his hat
could not be found. II is the opinion
of the coroner that the man ended his
life by jumping from the platform of a
train.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
LIVELY GINGER.
Caused George Whiteside to be Ar.
rested for Drunkenness.

Pleading guilty TO being drunk
George Whiteside and Edward Muir
ply were each fined SO in NUM-
cipal Court today.
Il just drank a bottle Of Jamaica
ginger and ! didn't think it would act
that way" Whiteside said.
The case of Robert Patton charged
with being drunk was continued un-
til tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
QUILL MAKES DENIAL.
Though He is Fined on DisorderIy
Conduct Charge.

Accused by Mrs. Alice Bacon of 325
East Fifth street of having created
disturbance when she would not al
low him 10 see her daughter. yester-
day. Joseph n. Quill was fined SIS
"a Municipal Court today or a charge
OF disorderly conduct
GUM Il married and is under a court
order 10 support his wife and child. He
said hc wanted TO borrow a suitcase
20 80 70 Atlantic City today and did
not want 10 see Mrs. Bacon's daughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05

Every Evening nifty years Of age today Yesterday was its anny
but this september fell upon Sunday Yesterday But septebsr
introduced itself generally Delaware
smieentenna
daily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
aoree Case Continued.

The case Of Edward Joyce. charged
BY his father-in-iaw, George Berry
with breach Of tho peace, was con
finued until September "a ia Munich
pal Court today Ferry said he did
not wish to press the charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
STATE FAIR OPENS,
BIGGER AND BETTER
THAN EVER BEFORE
Vegetables, Poultry, Cattle,
Horses. Fancy Work in Be-
wiIdering Display.
INCREASED ADJUSTMENTS
LABoR DAY PROGRAM AT
DELAWARE STATE FAIR

Horse Show at 10 a. m.
Track and Field Meet | y. m.
Harness races y. IN.
Vaudeville and hand concerts.
Night.
Running races.
Vaudeville.
Fireworks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
Amusements ronIrnt

Playhouse Uncle Tom s Cabin -
Majestic The Old Nest =
Queen The Whistle
Aldlne- Way Down East
Arcadia The Great Moment.
Riaito-- Big Town I cas-.
savoy The Man of the Forest.s
Parkway They shall Paw =
strand The Texan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
HUAGERAHD DEATH
STALK IN STREETS
OF RUSSIAN CITY
lhIrty TO Fifty TAousana Rsfs:-
gees. With Many Children.
Suffer IN Sanara.
KILL TO AVERT STARvATIoH

~ associated Press "a Every Evening.
samara. Russia. Sept. E.-FFun-r-
ana death 90 virtually unnoffra4 ~,
me neglected streets and alleve ~
Safaara- Refugees from famine dia-
trlcts near this city estimated f-~r,
10000 70 $4,000 are huddIed ,eether
IN deserted buildings. unused earto,.,..
tattered tents. and IN wagons r,,--..i
around the open spaces about the rail-
way stations and the docks ALONE t,.
Noiga River.
Hunger. tyDhus. cholera and *
tlanstion are carrying on hundreds ~
these miserable fugitives vop,.-
children falling victims readily ~ ~.
famine and its attendant seo,rrss
Bedraggied and ragged refugees 49,,
constantly carrying pine collins 80
ward the cemetery. where unnairt,,4
wooden crosses mark hundreds ~ -
graves which have been d1le sim, 49,.
hight before the advancing f.r,i,..
began, From fifty To bu,sr..1
starving children are catbered a.,
tlalF from the streets. or turned over
% the central refuge by parents vvho
cannot Iced them. Many of thesa
little sufferers have typhus fever 49,.
the hospitals are without beds and
medicine
Despair OF Promised Aid.
samara's only newspaper. a sine-la
sneet OF brown paper. has printed sr,
announcement that the American Re
lief Administrations workers have
reached Moscow and that SOC 600 fo,s
OF American. food are en- roi,fe y,
Russia.
The discouraged and hungry popula-
'ion' however, is loath 10 believe tbat
AID viii come. and with Ri,ssis,,
stoicism the thousands OF refurses
moving through this great railway
center are camping along the hieb-
ways and endeavoring TO obtain rsiI-
way rides to any place where foo5
may be secured
Seed For Next Harvest
Vladimir Soksoisly. chairman Of ths
Continued on page ?.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
NyIL-a1ISGTOS, DEL.
A FEW FACTS WQRTHY or c0SsIl
TN

4 FEW FACTS .WQRTHY or c0xslD
Tie vsrlons branches q Printing. Book Binding.
ant the Manufacture Of Biauk B1OkS, ali car
red on III the one building. through own work
men aud under uur pei sunai supervision.
We are the only Stdij0ners in this city who owl
aud eoEtrei u Bindefy and Blank Book Manuiae
tory.
The advantages of dealing directly with the pro
dreeT. Whenever possible. IN any line OF business
ar too manifest 20 need argument
The machinery 0t both Printing Once and Bind
cry !, driven BY steam. thus insnring the loves
productive rates.
new aud u the most approved patents.
Our facilities are not exceeded, and ia but lev
instances equaled by any Of the Printing and sta
Our prices are uniform and are governed by ths
time consumed. material used. aud quantity o.
work produced. They are lower than Those Of New
aFk of Philadelphia. From the latter city we are
Ia constant receipt Of orders.
taHF stock Of Commercial and Legal Stationery /,
the largest the State. and embraces every variety
in the line.
We rule rarer aud make Blank Books TO order,
VI any desired pattern OF size.
Books. Magazines. &c. bound to ortger. Back
numbers Of all the Magazines supplied.
fsr Lockwood 5 pateDt Envelopes, the safest
cheapest. aad best ia the market
We are the general agents Tor Delaware. Tor Car,
ter Combined Writing aud Copying LUX.
weinyiie az inspection Of our stock and faeil
EF JAMES
ssrs-tf FRANk i. WEBB
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
EVERY EVENING REACHES
ITS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

But in Respect Of Contemporaries Which It Has Ab-
sorbed L Goes Back More Than Century, One Of
Them Having Been Born in 1884, Modest Beginning
of Every EOening and How 1t Progressed, by
Growth and Acquisitions, to Its Present Proportions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
loss Of American Tonnage

The total loss Of American toSt,eoss 8byos.
theslate war, embracing Sefss ,ses lSlheds
and those sold te, foyc IS ~ No.
s79, ,257 tons. sssHpi1 81 ~, .sots sQ lie
war mseS ,AI1gfiesf sohsS sSNsas ,s8lds
abroa sSh AA dpfi QeSh So 70 ca = y xSees
Thss jscSnie oSstlcseassss Z. afSSTgespf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
EDUCATIONAL
: -.
Nrw SCHOOL OF THE STATE
n NORMAL UNIVk8SIrn.

ZEN. HENRY ~ PoSTa r,n.,eos
JOHN Y hAhNN - i'r@-i.drnr n the Faculty.
BOARD or FTSSTRucTioN;
ME-. I;ArRA \; osGooD, rTGF 1,pi,l ieHlS 4
hmsciITfT Ii ->Eff.'n 4 y II. f'iTSss PsSf ffRbfSasb
- 'h1A1" INFORMATION
Mis- Lana o.seea hs, saif ia;ert,, :. Dc.
nar,mras . 40 n-tfaetieh. aud .as sasie %
Eats> IS TR,t,aa, IL. <l3 ~ -
bsrd. by ihr eo."ieTst'n = ''ut if'ehds. has @ ~
I.,., ~ l,w a. three snd-;s haiti j1ars psr week
sad need ia; he ever IeUt dollar.
,ths coneia -inn 4 tho ~ ~ tadrr. with al pr-
mary studies. will he IN lhe salde bai!d nadet
sn experienced and popnlar Principal, asslsra W
RATS ss. s., 40 ten per eost tvilfee added 70
10 tuition unpaid. after - days from enteTins, :,
Both these Schools viii open az Q ei"ek' y u. :
We hold aarsclvestn rcaai mess to employ the besi
teaching talent the ctantTy can AHafd-. We aFs
u.rw eedeav.tnz g ueEti,ats. Ter ihe serNiess ~
Thrce rooms IN liz sayllle Building have been
ini,e.l number Of seat. remain q be seeHel 70
carly and Aersptshie aiplieant~.
nlerleal nrecr q their applications: the risat g
~ classify being reserved
ssA.ss~s sept. 4. 2 q clock, A. N, tosf, M.
The right g r'jcei any applicant e any pnrsai
second s,oIy ssyllle Building, sY.rsAeeen 81 =
Street near AsrkE a. - y 80 sts1s-Sf
MONDAY, Aug. 2S. ISL.
Personal CARDS TO THE PUBLTc.
Miss Laura A. Osgood, Principal, sincerely crate.
fni for the public confidence aud favor awarded her
isboys Tor The past aftecn years will grant the re-
quests received from many friends, and open her
Se.tooi az moderate rates Of tuition Ia the Second
syc s;s5y & sf ss. ai: ssiSsf. is Monday 81
Sypf. sin. ls4l.
sTATE NORMAL uSfvEEsITT. I
wILNtN.jTuN. DEE., Aug Is, ISL.
Having cxpthied many Thousand doiara to
fsnnd this IR-inati9a and having many thousand
taure subscribed IL proposed basldtaGs. we ca
not torcg9 tAc End maine by which il /. kaown g.
tho business public ~ h0ine and abroad 20 please
tsle whtm 81 any ler~Hu slr persons,
We appeal 10 the intelligence and virtue OF the
c5izrue 81 Wilmington 70 sustain this Institution
10y lilsTal rHsr,sIagv One year II prosperity new
promises ysn fsr 4 Tim. liberal University with
81 it, intellectual and moral rewards. and honor,
hrpiacss aad large Increase VI wrsItA 70 the e0la-
Ngnity.
Kind Reaicrs--May an sil-wise and gracious
Ir,yi.lencU uilr h'th yu and iac n tf discharge
- ,'ur duty toward tii- iu-ituEiur aud the great
ihs..f ..f ,sur lusi. ia. slufHanNaHftb NhCh Il
syisbvliz..,i. srT4..R JuliA &. AARkNL>a.
JIESgY SCHnENIEEI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05

Why are free sittings in church very i'm
properi Because there is a chance that they
may make you good for nothing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05

Have you tried Clover Dairy But
tafg Telephones l540-15fI.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
Weather rnrnon.,

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evenlae
WASHINGTON Sept 5.-Weather forer.st
for Delaware
showers THIS afternoon. generally fair to-
night and Tuesday; moderate tempera-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05

HENRY scnnENHEEI.
III TEACHER aFtsERMAN.
l. prepared :, give lr>~on> g private eiAs.@> -
scin,,i~ f,.iflu ursiti-i> may lie adres~y! - tbs
rlr- 81 II Gr.ia NJ. = W SjNth s:rr-t,
R.fcr,.Hr..>, Taylor Jackson, w y Rrsn"ld~.
prsf J d Sii.=lcr s-ls4-H
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-05
Despair Of Promised AID.
seed 20 ~ HarresL

Vladimir SoksoislSy, chairman OF tha
Continued on mage
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

LINENS, TOWELS
AND YARDAGE
AT NEW, LOWER PRICES
FOR DOLLAR DAY
REGULAR Csc
BLEACHED HUCK TOWELS
FOR DOLLAR DAY '-'~'6 for SI.OO
Size 1896; red or white borders.
REGULAR 25c
BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS
FOR + oesl Dollar e'sIsn -. DAY IS FOR $I.OO
REGULAR 35c
BLEAcHED TURKISH TOWELS
FOR Peoa,I'e Dollar IL. DAY :. 4 FOR SI.OO
REGULAR SOC
BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS
E0F leos. DoLaAF DC" ia. DAY = 3 FOR $I.OO
REGULAR 75c
BLEAcHED TURKISH TOWELS
FoF S.isl DoslAE 's'.s a,s.. DAY 80 2 FOR $I.OO
REGULAR 3Oc
BLEACHED OR UNBLEACHED CRASH
FOR DOLLAR DAY, Z CT nm
Part linen - YARDS ID 4 eVV
REGULAR $1.OO
BLEACHED COTTON DAMAsK
soR . H.n". DorlAF rias D Af' 2YARDs $I.5O
REGULAR 75c
BLEACHED COTTON DAMAsK
FOR :. 'S.G'. Dollar rIss DAY. 2 YARDS SI.OO
REGULAR $500
SCALLOPED AND HEMMED CLOTHS
FOR DOLLAR DAY Or Fn
Eight-quarter size. EACH ID oOU
REGULAR 75c
SCARFS AND SQUARES
foS Blue sDs11Ies1sa Do1s~S DSr .sHs. z FOR SI.OO
REGULAR 35c
SMALL CHECKED GINGHAMS
fos AZ s.l'1'l DOLLAR DAY. 4 YARDS $I.OO
REGULAR 55c
PART LINEN HUCK TOWELS
FoS WIN re-" DolaAT SaIasS. DAY e 3 FOR SI.OO
REGULAR Use
HEMSTITCHED AND HEMMED TOWELS
For Fse5 lloso DollAR lsei DAY 2 FOR $I.OO
First Floor-Rear.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
RIBBONS

REGULAR 69c AND 75c SASH AND HAIR
RIBBONS. SPECIAL ON DOLLAR DAY, 3h
YARDS, $1OO.
HALF-INCH ALL-SlLK RIBBONS, soc PIECE.
INCH WIDE ALL-SlLK RIBBONS, S.. 90 PIECE.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
MOTHERS Will SAVE MONEY
IN THE TOTS TO TEENS DEPARTMENT ON DOLLAR DAY
Glowing Values in Every Corner

CHIIDREN'S ONE-PIloCE PLAY -Ai4IlS.
KHAKI or blue with red trimmings;
sizes to years. FOR DOLLAR DAY,
FOR Sf.OO.
GIRLS ORGANDY DRESSES.
All white or colors; sizes 10 l6 years;
regular $3.50 quality; DOLLAR DAY
ONLY .-..-.........+.... 500.
GERTRUDE PETrICOATS.
Lace and embroidery trimmed; sizes
TO years; regular 800 10 $500 quail
tiles; DOLLAR DAY ONLY. = FOR 81.
BOYS KAYNEE PAJANfAS.
Striped gingham; one-piece style; sizes
TO IL years; regular S2.65 quality;
DOLLAR DAY ONLY. ..... Each Sf.OO.
OUTING FLANNEL SLEEPING GAR
MENTS
Gowns or drawers: odd lot Of sizes:
regular $500 quality; DOLLAR DAY
ONLY ................. EACH S1.OO.
GINGIIAM AND JACK TAR DRESSES.
Regulation bloomer and Jumper styles:
plain colors and checks; sizes 6 10 16
years; worth up TO $500; DOLLAR DAY
ONLY ..-................. S2.95.
BABIES CitIiEPEHS AND ROMPERS.
White and colors; many styles; sizes 2
to years; DOLLAR DAY ONLY,
each Sf.OO.
BABIES SILK QUILTS.
Hand embroidered; pink or blue;
worth up to S6.75; DOLLAR DAY ONLY
EACH $500.
BABIES CAPS AND HATS.
Finest pique and lingerie: regularly up
TO $2.00; DOLLAR DAY ONLY Each soc
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
POPULAR
HOUSEHOLD
COTTONS
AND YARDAGE
In the Economy Basement

In the economy basement
REGULAR $15O
BLEACHED SEAMLESS SHEETS
soF s1s .i.so DOLLAR DAY EACH S1.O0 |
REGULAR 40c
BLEACHED PILLOW CASES
FOR .eas.l DOLLAR to.a.' DAY go 5 FOR $1.O0 |
REGULAR soc
HEMsTITcHED PILLOW CASES
FOR DOLLAR DAY q G1 0E
42xss; 45xse e FOR Wk sGO
REGULAR 75c
BLEACHED MUSLIN sHEETNG
FOR 70 ,.,S' Dollar 1-a. DAY q YARDS $I.OO
REGULAR $3.50
CROCHET SPREADS
FOR DOLLAR DAY CT 7E
Full bed size. EACH VA ~ ~
REGULAR Ss.75
PLAID WOOL BLANKETS
FOR 70" ..s DOLLAR .I.. DAY EACH $6.75
REGULAR SIPS
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH
FOR e I1iDso DOLLAR 1,s.' DAY 10 YARDS $3.50
REGULAR 35c
PLAIN AND PLAID DRESS GINGHAMs
FOR DOLLAR DAY go. 07 nm
Excellent quality. ~ fAf<DS " sVV
REGULAR S4.25
COTTON FILLED COMFORTS
FOR DOLLAR DAY 60 ZE
Full bed size. EACH V6ss ~
| REGULAR $3.50
COTTON FILLED COMFORTS
| FOR DOLLAR DAY or nm
| SILK null coverings EACH VOsVV
| REGULAR 15c
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
SO inches wide. & 1Af<DS w eVV
| REGULAR Csc
OUTING FLANNEL
| FOR DOLLAR DAY L CT nm
SO inches wide ~ YARDS ~ sVV
Economy Basement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

The musical comedy of 1921 under the dashing title of Pierrot the Pirate, has just come to the nctice Of the public wish the advent Of its first rehearsal The comedy offers romantic array of Pi- rates, Parrot, and Pierrots, real pirate crew, and truly bewildering array of pretty girls and intricate dances The music even surpasses that of the two pre- vous comedies at Connecticut and is the last word in pep and so.
 The next performance will be given in Norwich next month and will be shortly followed by another in New London be- sides the one campus performance at jun for prom.
 Former enthusiasts will welcome back many of their old friends. Julia War ner, '23,' Naugatuck. will appear in the
 nle of leading man. and Evelyn Ryan, '24. Grand Island, Nebraska, as leading lady. Grace Fisher. '22 New York city. nas forsaken the role of the bell hop for that of So Long, the Chinaman, Anna Flaherty, '21, Now London. as Flavius Flaherty promises to carture every laugh and Agnes Leahy. '21, Norwich as Tom my will undoubtedly repeat her former success as the youthful charmer. And these are but few among the old | friends that have formerly captivated | Norwich audiences. The Princess Pat in U Aladdln -(Marie Artoinette Taylor. '22, ! New I4ondon> will appear as the charm i ing dancer and Dorothy Gregson. '2I ! and Helen Peale, '22. Of Norwich, who 1 figured prominently n the dainty Heart
 and Wedding Bell choruses of last year | are also numbered among the bevy oi i dancing girls in the new comedy.
 The combined talent and efforts of
 Roberta NewtoH '21. Middletown, and
 Rachel Smith. Bayonne. N J.. tht
 composed and th1 authoress of the com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The most densely populated city in tho world Is Bombay.
 An imitation for bone cutlery handler Is made from seaweed
 No silk wast manufactured in England before the beginning of the seventeenth century.
 Careful investigation has led Japan to claim to be the richest country in the world in radium-bearing waters.
 The discoverer of synthetic ultranA- rine blue received prize of 5000 francs In 1928. after four years work.
 The Aztecs had subtle poison vhi'h was said to destroy the mind but had almost no effect on the body.
 The oldest building in Rio de Janetro Is the Church of St. Sebastian, begun two years after the city was founded In 1885.
 A successful cron of tobacco produced last year in Hampshire may lead to a revival of tobacco growing in England.
 London's streets if placed end to end would form a road long enough to stretch across Europe from the North cape 10 COnstantinople.
 For the guidance of commercial avia- tors Great Britain is planning to estab- fish twenty meteorological stations that will supply hourly weather reports. A telescope which it Is said will be the largest in the orld is to be erected in Vancouver. / ;h Columbia. The iens will be ten fc,t in diameter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13
. Senator Mclean Introduces BIlls. (Specsal. to The Bulletin.l


 Washington. April 11.-Senator George P. Mclean, of Connecticut. introduced the following bills in the United States sen- ate today:
 A joint resolution authorizing the sec- retary of the treasury to designate de poRitories of pubic moneys in foreign countries and in territories and -insular possessions of the United States. .. !, A bill granting Imedals to. the survivors and .helrs of the Port Hu->Jn FoTlorn- Hopo Storming. Party, z. ..-s , A bill to provide for library informa- l ton service in the bureau of education. A bill granting the privileges 7of the floor and the right to participate in de- bate to the heads of departments and othe- officers. ....f -. ---y ,-.-- ,t. ] A bill 10 authorize the coinage of the <. Roosevelt two-cent piece. --- fs- i A bill to correct the military record of Walter H. Hudson.
 A bill to correct the military record of ! Lester A. Rockwell
 1 A bill to correct the military record oi 1 Charles, K. Bond .,-..-. |. % ,---' 'i A bill presenting claims of James Gil. lillian. former treasurer of the United | States t1 r f-- ~'
 A bill providing for the relief of Pau Moves. 70
 F A bill providing for the relief of Adam and Noah Brown. --.t 's.- - A bill providing for the relief of Joshua | A. Fessenden and others. '.-'- :
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13

chapter is test of character. Do you known any one whose conduct conforms to it What would the world be like if good will ruled? Following the meeting the standing committee will hold session to meet new candidates who contemplate uniting with this church at the next com munion service.
 Miss Clara Breed, of Lower Pawcatuck, spent Sunday afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Ida B. P. Parkhurst. Other callers included Mrs. Parkhurst sister-in-law, Mrs. Martha Rendition and her niece Mrs. Harold s. Main and the latter's son William Main all of Windham. Miss Breed who previously had been passing three weeks with friends in West Hart ford, has been visiting for about a week at the home of MT. and Mrs. John L. Browning. Mrs. Browning being a niece of Miss Breed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert F. Greene were guests Sunday of Mrs. Mary Bishop o1 Bishops crossing. They also attended church at Packerville. At present MT and Mrs Greene are entertaining for a few days Miss Emily Hopkins, of Plain field.
 The First Congregational Home Mis-. stonary society is to meet in the chapel Friday for the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-13

kn0Wns
 Juvenile Industrial and Agricultural sound citizens are developed from delin- quent boys and girls, and where orphans are reared and educated
 Boys Friend Bureau--To care for the lad without funds or friends who would be thrown, otherwise upon his own re- sources in a strange community.
 Young Women's Boarding Homes-In which girls of small income may obtain good food and clean. attractive quarters at prices within their reach. Rescue and Maternity Homes - To shield and care for the girl whose inno- cence has been betrayed, give her a fresh start on the right road, and keep her and her baby together.
 Industrial Homes-Men who have be- come derelicts are here restored to the wage earning class. @ Working Mems Hotels-W1ere poor man may find a clean bed at nominal price amid surroundings that make for his moral and spiritual regeneration. Free Elm 3loyment Bureaus-ro obtain jobs for the unemployed
 Prison Work-Caring for the families of prisoners and rehabilitating, the re- l leased prisoner. Slum Settlements-where practical as. sistance is extended to those who drift 1 into the lowest levels of ci.y life. 1 Fresh Air Camps--Con11cted to givt summer outings to mothers and childrer fthe poor of crowded city sections. l Christmas Dinners-T-lTa shed to l:col families and needy indiy. .1ua!s. | Anti-Suicide Bureau-Which has me with marked success in the arrest of tri' mania.
 Work. Among Service Men Conrin
 uance of the well known war record O the Salvation Army among those neI i still in uniform.
 Organization of the advisory hoart here was brought about by A. ". Eiv C Hartford. field representative in Ney
 London county. who was here Monda. and Tuesday
 In Plainfield on Tuesday a pre-organi zation meeting was held for the sam
 purpose under Eueene Blout field repre- sentative in Windham county