davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
STONINGTON

The infant daughter of Mir and Mrs George P. Sheffield of Gift street was christened Katherine Elizabeth at the morning service at the Second Congre- gational church Sunday, when special music was rendered by Mrs. Frank Stan ton and Stanley Pierce.
 Miss iVola McCabe gave a farewell party Sunday to a few friends at her home on Bradley street. Cake and cof- fee were served. The family will soon move to South Manchester.
 Monday morning there were isx cases presented by the state police and was tried and one case for burglary, before Judge Frank Hinckley, in the town court Elmer Doyle of Groton for vio- lating the auto law, under section 1927 and Leroy J. Edwards of Westerly, R. I. All were fined s10 and costs total S22.o6 Walter B. Broadfoot. also of Westerly, R. l.. and Peter Bamasconi and Fred Mcleod of Usquepaug were taken by the state police for defective lights. All paid Charles E. Coon of Westerly. before the court on a charge of reckless driving, was found guilty and fined s25 and costs. Total s3s.91 He paid. David E. Lamphear. of Ston- ington, who it is alleged committed bur glary on Dec. Is, and entered the house of Daniel Tifft at Old Mystic was charged with stealing s1oo. Probable cause was found and he was bound ovel to the superior court under bonds.
 At the shinyard Sunday afternoon car of Allen Morrison. The rear light
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
MYSTIC

Mrs. Sophie A Packer Moves. s5. widow Of John Nj. Moves. died Monday morning about , o'clock at her home on Church street, following a little more than a weeks illness from grip which developed into pneumonia. Mrs Moves was the daughter of John Eldredge Packer and Sophie A. Schoonmaker and was born in New York Dec 2S. 1857, having been a resident of Mystic about 56 years. She was kind neighbor and a true and loyal friend. dependable in word and deed, possessing to a remark able degree the virtues of truthfulness and sincerity Although greatly handi- capped for many years by almost total deafness, she bore this affiiction patient ly and was of cheerful temperament and had a keen sense of humor She was a great reader and was keenly in- terested in the events of the day Her garden and flowers gave her great de- light and she generously shared their fruits with her neighbors and friends She Is survived by her daughter, Miss Beulah E. Moves, and a sister, Miss Mary F. Packer.
 Charles H. Hoxie of Boston was a visitor here
 Walter H. Lathrop is confined to his home by illness.
 h. U. Miner or NOFWlcn was a caller hsre Monday.
 Mrs. Walter T. Fish and family. who have been spending the winter in Hart ford. have returned to their home on Reynolds Hill.
 Miss Phebe Denison, daughter of Mir. l and Mrs. George Denison, has the humps.
 Miss Laura Dillingham; of New Lon- don is visitor here. Miss Eleanor Davis has been home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

itself, however, and saved the occupants from being pinned underneath. Mud guards were bent, the radiator dented and the windshield and top broken.
 The Lahn family were on their way to Springfield, Mass, at the time of the accident.
 In the superior court Saturday at Providence, Judge Chester w Barrows entered a decree dismissing the bill in equity brought by the state of Rhode Island drought the state board of public roads against the Frank W. Coy Real Estate company and others by which it was sought to restrain the respondents from closing up or obstructing the new Shore road or that portion of the road leading through the farm owned by the respondents. At the hearing before Judge Barrows it was claimed by the re- spondents that the state showed no in- clination to perform the terms of the l contract and Judge Barrows was asked to enter a decree dismissing the bill Aft CT hearing counsel Judge Barrows en- tered a decree dismissing the bill brought by the state to restrain the respondents from closing the part of the new shore road that runs through their land. John l J. Dunn of Westerly and Lewis A. Wat erman of Providence appeared for the 1 Coy company and Mrs. Welch. LacOnics
 i Daniel F. LarkiR will be the speakers at the round table luncheon this Clues l day) noon at the Colonial club. His topic will deal with his recent trip with the Atlantic fleet in southern waters.
 Although school is not in session this week the baseball squad of the Westerly High school is practicing daily at Vose park.
 Mrs. Thomas Nichols of the Methodist church will speak on Christian education at the primary meeting of the mothers of Christ Episcopal church "Wednesday l evening.
 Local interest runs high in the Plymp. 1 ton-Barber case now being tried at tht local courthouse. and the room is crowd ed daily with interested listeners.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles E. Austin have returned to their home on William stree after spending the winter in St. Peters burgh, Fla.
 The government assignment of fire. arms has not as yet arrived at the West erly post office, but the clerks expect theii weapons daily, and are already looking for place to try them out.
 Chester E. Merrill has returned to hi, home in Jacksonville Fla, after a shor visit with Westerly relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
COLUMBIA

Reuben Aysher was brought before Justice Raymond Clark, charged With having intoxicating liquor in his posses sion with intent to sell He pleaded gull ty. stating. however. that he was em- ployed by tn en2rtios here in town. who have been discovered 10 be making and selling moonshine. The paraphernalia for making whiskey which was found on an abandoned farm. vas brought hy Constable Frink to his house and stored in a room. During Frink's absence in connection with the case the federal su- thorities came and seized the property 1t being stated that # was 10 he sent tn New Haven. Aysher was fined s1o and s27.s1 costs.
 At a meeting of the seleetnen held on Monday, it was voted 10 adopt the Delco electric lighting system for the town hall. Other electric lighting systems were considered but the Delco system
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
DRdEEeN AID PUTNAM NEWS
nAMKISnN

capeAm P. O. Huntington was officially nocihsd Monday that Danielson's new military organization has been designated as Serv1ce Battery 1szd Artillery (155 NM. Gun). c. \. c.
 CaVtain Huntington also was notified thEt the command will be at Camp Dev- cne for the annual eneampment June 12 to 7S inciustye. He is instructed in the onders that all drills of the command be- tween new and the time for the encamp rnsut be deVotsd to preparing the men Ger the period they will spend at Devens
 The company will meet this evening fer weekly drill The command Is yet wifhout irs equipment of uniforms and infnRtry rifes- but it ie expected that all sf this nateriAl win arrive here in the neAr fWurre.
 Appae~essa has kSea filed by the Tel leu lns serTtce for a permit to operate ss busss ever the rsutes now covered berween Maosup and Putnam. this sppli- czrtou. nled with the public utilities com l,ilEion. beng in accord with provisions of on act recently psssed by the legisla- tura T7ss applicAtjsn filed by the local Hus vas the second te De received by tss commissioners, but many more from lines in various parts of the state are heinE fled daily.
 On a date tc be announced the public utihcies commissioners will hold hear inr on the appEieaton for the permit. In the neznttss all competing public uervice csrpogz6~@z. the selectmen or iowns th-su<h w4gtch the local bus lines o,erzfe. rhe warden and court of bur rsss-s of Dznielson and the mayor and common council ef Putnam will be mo- f6ed in ancord4noe with the terms of rhe new law. of the pendency of the bearing. co that they may be represented therozt if they wish.
 The hearing may be held in Danielson, Putnam or any other town through which the leczl bus lines furnish service. Turf wher~ it Is 70 be held will he an aouneed in all probability at the same lime ss the announcement ef the date.
 Brown university students present tbe comedy David Garrick" at Orpheum the tr-- tonight CTuesday) Tickets. Sloe, l5c. sec.-adv.
 The fuserzl of Mrs. Laura Josephine Hopkins was held from her home in Honkins Mills with services conducted by Rev William Durfee of Oaklawn, R. l., at the Hopkins Mills church. The choir sf the church sang at the service which rss attended by many relatives and friends Burial was in the Hopkins Mills eeWeferN. me ocaTNTs were Lcsttt oiiA- mons Prank Simmons. Luther Cole, FL ner Hopkins. John Curtis and Lewis Curtis A. F. Wood was the funeral lircctor.
 Rev. T. ". HSSek hes accepted ean 70 become pastor of the Baptist church Asre and will take up his work in Daniel on at the completion of his studies al Tale university where he has been doing pou,e special work within 9 few weeks Rev Mr. Houck has been supplying the Ruipit at the Baptist church for severa sonths and there has been established between the members of the congregation md himself a cordial feeling and under RzndinE that recently rJt1lted in a unanimous call to him 10 become pastor Bis acceptance ts pleasing to the church Rev. Mir Houck as a young and force
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
PUTNAM

The selective service board for Dis trict No. Is, Conn. including the towns of Putnam. Killingly, Thompson, Wood- stock, Eastford and Ashford, received on Monday from the war department a list of 22 men who were or should have been registrants of this district and who are listed as not having fully complled with the selective service regulations and are rated as deserters.
 The list of names is not available for publication until released by the war de- partEaent, and the release will not be made until members of the local board have had an opportunity to investigate as to the legitimacy of the dssertion charges now standing against the P men listed
 The members of the local board-D"- J. B. Kent chairman, and Attorney Charles L. Torrey of this city and Ed ward A. Sullivan of Danielson-are fully coEnizant of the fact that there ls possibility of some young man being listed as a deserter who served his coun- try faithfully during the war; of the fact that some served under assumed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
MOHEGAN

Mrs. Strickland and son Earl Of New London. spent Sunday with Mrs. strick. lands parents. Mir. and Mrs. John uoid. geon
 Edwin o'Brien has a new car.
 Loretta Fielding was in New Londoi Sunday.
 Edith Strickland of New London. vhc has been visiting her grandparents. Mir and Mrs. John Quidgeon. has returned home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
.om Rorers Han school. Lowell. Mass..

from Rogers Hall school. Lowell. Mass, for a few days.
 The May meeting Of Fanny Ledyard Chapter. n. A. R.. is to he held We'd nesday afternoon m Masonic Temple.
 Cards will he played at the Mystic Country club Thursday evening with the following committee in charge: Mir. and Mrs Clarence H. Williams. Mir. and Mrs. c. Victor Grinnell. Mir. and Mrs. l.. F. Kinney, Mrs. John s. Rathbone and Miss Lucinda L. Dudley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
lIr rHrs orr-Tr Is WoKTH MoNEY

UT THIS OUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY
 Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and nail it to Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. nl.. writing your name and ad- Iress clearly You will receive in return trial nscayage containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and aroup Foley Kidney Pills. for pains in Aaes and back. -heumstis bsckache, sidney and bladder ailments, and Foley ssthartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor ruEhly cleansing csthartic for constipa- ion. hiifouEness, headaches and sluggish towels. lee q Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

and wheel hit the boy in the back. Bruises and cuts were caused
 Gladys Morgan who underwent an op- eration for appendicitis at the Lawrence hospital New London, returned home on Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Melons and daughter have returned home from Portugal !. where they have spent the winter.
 The selectnen of the town met in monthly session Monday as usual.
 Charles Simmons and family have re- turned to New York after spending the week here
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Here Is Good News

A western physician has discovered a harmless Pile remedy known sE Hem Roid. In many cases Of years standing all distress quickly dissp- peared. Lee & Osgood CO. sells 1t with money-back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

was thought 10 be Inc best Sziied of nns Co meet the requirements at the hali The agents have promised 10 install C this week and have t ready to light fhf hall at tho meeting of Inc Christian En. deayor societies Saturday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
Middletewn-The Middletown real

Middletown.-The Middletown real es- tate board, consisting of F prominent dealers of Middletewn, who recently or ganized in the interests of more business and better methods. has made the impor- tant announcement that after May 1st there would be an increase in the sales commissions charged by the members Of the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03

New Britain.-Jamss Scanlon Of No 15T Smalley street. for 55 years an en. pioye of Landers. Frsry X Clark. wal retired Saturday on pension.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
DIED

BRODERICK-In this city, April 3os 1921, Rev. John H. Broderick. Solemn pontifical reuuiem high mass Tuesday morning in St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock. standard time Kindly omit flowers. Body will lie in s ate in St. PaIrick's church Monday afternoon from 4 o'clock. Burial in St, Joseph cemetery, Willimantic Flu neral will leave St Patricks church at 2 o'clock, stand ard time, for Williman- tic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
NOTICE

Whist and Social given by Ionic Camp, No. 7694, M. w. of A., Tuesday Evening, at 8 o'clock, May 3, 1921, in Steiner's Hall, Admission 25 cents, tax 3 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
BORN.

CARRoLL-In Paterson. N. J, April 2s, 1921, a son, John L., to Mir. and Mrs. John J. Carroll, formerly of this city. GAUTHIER-In Hanover, May ?, 1921. a daughter Margaret Mary. to Mir and Mrs. FreEersA A. Gauthier of Hanover
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-03
MARRIED,

BRoDEUR PARADIs In Taftvine, May 2. 1921. by Rev. U. o. Bellerose, Arthur Brodeur and Miss Florida Paradis. both of Taftville. SIMONS - ROWLEY In New London, April 30, 1e91. by Rev. Joseph A. Elder Laurence S~Aons and Miss Bessie Row ley, both of Waterford.
 s0YA-MUSIAL-In willimantic May 2. 1921, by Rev. Otto s. Baumeister, Frank Sova of Wi1limantic and Miss Sophia Musial of Mansfield.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-09
Mr.. Gratebar,s Trouble Test.

Could there be any h, tter proof of
the insubstnntial nature of most of
our troubles than is found In the fact
that old troubles are completely
brushed away by new? We may fret
and bother and worry over something
for days, and even lie awake nights
over It IL we must but let some new
trouble, real or imaginary, come along
and straightway we forget the old one
entirely, showing couclusively that the
old one was never worth worrying
over We've all had the experience,
haven't we? Surely. And the chances
are hundred TO one that this new
trouble that has popped up isn't
worth any more serious consideration
tlian the old one which II has dis
patched.-New York Sun.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-09

U0on mBtaHed. L1&UhS rom thI1 feeo
room down the center feed alley u a
carrier track which conveys the feed
carrier to the various pens. This
method Of carrying the feed eliminates
much Of the old style drudgery which
has worked 70 much hArdship with
the farm help. M5
Equipment has come to be one Of
the important factors IN firm building.
Farmers are now aware Of the salts
faction 1t yields In the way Of con-
tented animals and satisfied help. Con-
tented animals are more than likely
to produce more and better food and
contented help are inevitably more
efficient. The waste Of inefficient
methods should be eliminated as much
MS possible. Many farmers are dmid
to start because OF an imagined idea
Of heavy expense. An initial expendi-
ture Of money in the right direction
will soon bring profitable returns, far
more than If economy Of an impracti-
cable nature was used.
This hoghouse is typical Of the struc-
lures that are now being built to house
hogs. Pork production has been and
will continue to be one Of the profit
able features of American farms espe-
cially In the middle West. Consequent
~ every care should be taken to see
that 1t remains a lucrative industry.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-09
Observation-Disclosures

and Christians. Eleven years before
when the Briton touched Mt Pitcairn
island, two OF the natives were invited
to dine on board. They were tall,
handsome youths, with dark hair and
open, pleasing countenaces. Extreme
" scantly clothed, they wore straw
hats ornamented with black cocks
feathers, which looked, to say the
least, homogeneous. When something
to eat was set before them, the chron-
icler states. these apparently half
savages, suddenly clasped their hands
together and one of them, to the
establishment of the captain of the
Briton, repeated in solemn English the
familiar words: For what we are
about to receive, the Lord make us
truly thankful These boys had been
taught by John Adams, and were the
sons Of two of the other mutineers Of
the Bounty.-Christian Science Moni-
tor.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-09
It Looked a. II She Were Not ooIns
to Reply.

turned his head reproachfully, th0
broke into a trot and brought his
driver to the very feet of Ellen Mary
Nothing doing, Ellen Mary" said
John as brightly as possible. "A fur
niture catalogue for your aunt and
letter from Cousin Emmie." Then, as
the girls lip trembled In spite Of her.
self. he leaned forward and with the
privilege of lifetime's acquaintance
asked gently. Are you 30 awfully dis
appointedT"
For moment 1t looked as II she
were not going to reply. Then she
evaded the issue. "Oh. no." she said,
and managed Il smile. II just didn't
know but there might be something
for me-not that really expected any
thing"
But John knew better. and as he
started on his rounds again he shook
his head thoughtfully. His dealings
with Edward Smith had led him to the
conclusion that he was just the sort
of fellow to enjoy himself In a girls
company when she was around and
then forget her Immediately he was
away.
No doubt he had enjoyed filling this
little unsophisticated country girls
mind with interesting tales showing
what fine fellow he really was, but
never dreaming, or else careless of the
fact II he did, that she was endowlng
him with all the attributes of Prince
Charming suddenly come from sort
Of city fairyland 10 make her his.
Suddenly an idea occurred to John.
As postman he could play no games
with letters, but as IA private indlvid-
ual he had the same privilege as any
man to take hand In Strengthening
out nnother's affairs, which in this
case meant weaving Ellen Mnry's
thoughts from the person who so evil
IDENTIFY would never communicate with
her again.
That evening John, much to his
mothers curiosity, betook himself to
his room, where he spent an hour In
gazing at his desk and IS minutes In
composing n short note which ran MS
follows:
Dear Ellen Mary" (He felt very
sure that the Smith person had used
Ellen Mary's first name.)
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-09
COME TO aLENwooD

Glenwood Springs has the name the
country over as one Of the prettiest
and most desirable little cities in which
to make a home. Those who have
travelled in the East and in the West
are charmed with Glenwood and its
unsurpassed natural advantages. 1t il
destined to become THE residence city
of the Western Slope. Why not Sc
cure for yourself home in this beau
tiful up-to-date little cityi The new
Garfield County High school adds much
to the attractiveness of the place as .
home city.
can offer you bargain in SPLEEN
did residence location. -Four lots on =
corner, six-room house in good condi
ton; large coal house and kindling bin
chicken houses with ample room and
lots for over 200 fowls, nice garden
with plenty Of room for more; bearing
cherry trees. Plenty Of room for build
ing large residence or three or four
cottages. $1,000 will handle the pro-
perty and the balance can be paid IN
easy installmenta Remember, 4-lot
corners are might. s,-sce in Glenwood.
If you want q good tang see NE about
this. The price l. right.
A. ]. DICKSON
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-09
WEATHER VANE REAL ANTIQUE
tory That 1t Is Impossible
to Trace It

The origin Of the weather vane r.
unknown. One of the most ancient of
which there is any record ia that men
toned by Vitruvius. and the ruins of
the Flower of the Winds" OF which
he speaks, still stand in Athens. This
building was erected about a century
before the Christian era. He writes ::
"Those who have paid most atten-
ton to the winds make them eight in
number, and particularly Andronicus
Cyrrhestes. who built at Athens an
octagonal tower of marble, and cut
on each face the figure Of the several
winds, each looking to the quarter
from which that wind blows.
"On the tower he placed marble
column on which was a Triton of
bronze holding a rod in his right
hand. And he contrived it that the
figure moved round with the wind so
that 1t constantly stood opposite it,
and the rod, which was above the fig
ure, showed In what direction the wind
blew.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-09
Hue HUOSE Ut
MODERN DESIGN
This Farm Building Contains La
test IN Labor Saving
Equipment.
HAS WALLS OF HOLLOW TILE
Provides Ample Sunshine and Vsntiia.
ton to Insure Health Of the Stock
Everything Indicates Careful Plan.
Ming and Permanenoy.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.


questions and give advice FREE Oh
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm. Tor
she readers Of this paper. On account Of
hla wide experiences. as Editor, Author and
Hanufaeturer. he is. without doubt, the
Address, all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford. No. 1877 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
reply.
Sunshine-it is only during the last
few years that the real value Of this
most wonderful Of Natures gifts has
come to be realized. That Is the value
from health standpoint. OF course
1t has always been regarded as an au-
CUR of good cheer, but something that
only human beings could understand
and enjoy. AS disinfectant all
round germicide tits hard to approach,
and with these qualities in mind build
ings are being constructed to take ad-
vantage of the full benefits of this free
medical attention. Daylight factories
have entirely replaced the old loft and
sweatshop. Sunshine has increased
the efficiency Of the factory workers
many times, has bettered their health
and stimulated their efforts. Bright.
cheerful, well ventilated rooms keep
the blood flowing quickly.
When 1t comes to sunshine the ami
mails of the farm are Just as suscepti-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-04-09
Walking Against the Wind.

The average man, walking briskly,
travels at about four miles per hour
His body presents to the air surface
Of about six feet in height to one foot
in width. or about six square feet.
Moving ut four miles per hour he
ia travelling at five and eieht-ienths
fee per second, and the resistance
opposed to his forward motion by the
air, assuming 1t to be still, is Just
about one-half pound. In other words,
he Is continually pushing half pound
resistance ahead of him MS he walks.
II the same man walking four miles
per hour were facing guile blowing
t7'cnty five m''es per hour, The rela-
tive velocity of the wind would he
thirty miles per hour, and the man
would be walking against pressure
Of over twenty-six pounds.
This would he enough to make tn
appreciable difference in the ease Of
walking and he would readily notice
it.-From Motor.