davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28

Bond of New London) and Frederick E. Lewis.
 There was a large attendance at the service and Che church was beautifully decorated with Easter lilies, other flowers and palms. A special musical programme added much to the attractiyeness of the service. Rev. Dr. Howe preached his Easter sermon from the text Psalms Ss ;l 47-4S, O, Remember how short my time is; for what vanity has thou created all the children of men. What man is he that shall live and not see death. that shall deliver his soul from the power of Sheol?
 United Congregational.
 The words of Paul, He appeared to- nae also were the text for the sermon | by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott at the morning service at the United congrega- tional church. To get the meaning of Paurs experience, said Rev. MT. Abbott, | it is necessary to go back into the cen i tury of the word, and in order to reach this experience the inquirer is taken back 1 into the history of Israel. Israel felt that their nation was peculiarly the sub ject of Gods care, that the future would see the nation glorifed. Their. expecta- l tions concerning the future were distinct ly national. A little later on the late prophets began to see the worth of the individual. They believed that good time was coming in the future and that the individual man would come into hap piness. With this development there arose in Israel the doctrine of the immor- tality of the individual They believed that God was righteous God and that he would reward the righteous man. But
 righteousness for man was in their minds
 not an ethical thing but a physical, the observance of rules. Hence arose the legalism. of the Jewish religion. Then [ when Jesus was born, they thought thai
 the new age was at hand and He would be the Anointed One to bring 1t about
 But He died, was crucified and theil
 hopes of this were lost This was thu ' groundwork back of Paul when he cam'
 face to face with the wonderful person aHty of Jesus and he acknowledges tha
 there are qualities in that personalit.
 and that life that must live. It is in thi l that We find the expression of the ex : lperience of Paul.
 At the service the offertory selectic'
 was a duet, Christ is Risen (Scott), il , which Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard and Mis- . Doris Myott were heard in splendid voice Nine new members were received into tn church by confession. The pulpit decors tions were beautifully arranged wit \ masses of Easter lilies in the center an
 daffodils at the sides
 Church of -he Good shepheed.
 'Life's Greatest Influence" was ih 7 subject of the sermon by Rev. George Il t Welch at the Uivernsalist church. II l l spoke from the text PA; He is not her : but risen, and said in part.
 Easter comes as a definite answer |
 accommodating questions of doubts an
 fears, of all the preceding time
 Easter recalls us, because of the mos ,. significant occurrence in the worlds his = tory, to the reality of life, and it's in l. perishable nature. To great and dehr : ite purposes; to an aim that Is poss r ble for all men in life; and above alL { s. (con+inued on Last Page, Col. Four
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
Easter Programme at Forum.

An Easter programme in charge of Henry Wheeler was given Sunday after noon by the Norwich Colored Dramatic and Musical Association at the Forum meeting held in the rooms at 13 Main street. The roomsewere prettily decorat- ed for the meeting which was conducted by Joseph A. Jeubrey. The programme was as follow-e Opening chorus, Joy to the World so4v, Dream of Paradise, Mrs. Ernest Lewis; recitation, William Spiv- cry; prayer, James Hackley; solo. Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home, Miss Lu- cille Jackson; Talk by William Fields {; band selection address. Lucius Haywood {; solo, Miss B. Jackson; brief remarks by Mir. Glading ana MT. Howell of Boston {; address by Ernest Lewis; selection by as sociation orchestra.
 Among the visitors at the meeting were MT. and Mrs J. Glading of Boston. Mir. and Mrs. Howell of Providence Mss Emma Minos will have charge of the pro- gramme for next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
Lifeline In WeaxIno . shawI.

The Metropolitan museum of New York has rare Persian shawl sAld to be 165 years old. The shawl Is II feet by 4 feet, worked in long flowing ds- signs of the palm leaf and the River of Life. with the stories of the mosques. The predominating colors are mellowed garuets and brown. with alternating sheens of steel gray and rusty brown. An expert to whom the shawl was shown said its makeup prob ably represented the lifetime of the weavers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
Music of the shepherds.

In the stiffness of the night, what more beautiful or soul-elevating than the mournful music of a flute? It was this instrument which the shep- herds of Bethlehem were playing that memorable night. when the angels in. terrupted to announce to them the birth of the Savior.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
LOYAL CIRCLE PROVIDES MUSIC
 AT BACKTs HogPITA

An excellent musical program de- lighted the patients at the Bacl<us hos pital Sunday afternoon as given by an orchestra of three pieces, Miss Guile. pi- ano, George Guile, violin and Aubrey W. Jarvis cornet also Miss Viola Grover. soprano and Miss Charlotte Fowler alto. The solo work of Miss Grover in rend- eling the Holy City and the duets by Miss Grover and Miss Fowler were es- pecially enjoyed. The music was provid- ed by Loyal Circle of the Kings Daugh- ters
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
FESTIVAL SERVICE
 BY CHRIST CHURCH SCHOOL,

The usual Easter festival of the Sunday school of Christ Episcopal church was held on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock with large number of the members ei the school attending. The chancel of the church was handsomely decorated with Easter and calla lilies, daffodils and oth- CT cut flowers and potted plants The baptismal font was also prettily decorated with a bank of daffodils ,nsrcissus and cut flowers-
 aster hymns were sung by the vested choir assisted by girls chor- us and there was special Easter music Rev. R. RAGraham spoke on the mis- sionary work and the First Easter. The offering at this service will be given oYel to missionary work
 The flowers used tn the decoration oi tke church were sent to the sick and shut-ins of the parish and few wers sen; to the Backus hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
When Man Weiqhs Nothinq.

Prof. Edward Y. Huntington of Har- yard university showed by an elabe- rate mass Of figures printed in Science that a man on a train moving along the equator westward at 1S.To0 miles an houf, or eastward at 16,700 miles an hour would weigh nothing. as meas ured by an observer on the train.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28

DIED coRCoRAF-In TaftvfIle. March 1e isai, suddenly, Morris Corcoran, aget ca yearz and 1 month. Funeral at his late home on Hunter avenue Tuesday morning. March 1e, hi S,sO o'clock. Service at Sacred Heart church at 2 o'clock RAY-In Norwich, March as. 1s31. AlIet E. Kennedy, wife of Floyd Ray, aged s1 years and months, Funeral at tks home of her father. T. H Kennedy, Lisbon, Tuesday. March tA at D. m. Relatives and friends iuv1t- ed to attend without further notice gE0RTsr-In raftville. March 27. 1S31. Henry segrist aged 70 years and | monthA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
elvlna Her FaIr Warnlnp.

John had just been reprimanded by lis mother for something he had done. vhen he went Into the bedroom where lis new little baby sister was lying in Ter crib. His mother overheard him ay: sister, you ought to go hack where you came from; you can't do luythlng you want to do here"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
dreaming of Old Aue.

To dream of old age is sign of coming good news. To see an old man is sign of love for the youns dreamer, a sign of success for the mature person. To see an old woman h ones dream foretells. an immedi- Ite pleasant surprise.-C Chicago Herald md Examiner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
Mn... !, ...... ...LoM.

VI sI-tl lJ LCW.
 It is sign Of rain when swallows fly low. When the atmosphere gets EurehaFged with moisture all insects make for shelter md come to earth. As the swallow hawks for insects eA the wing 1t naturally flies low in search of its prey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
FOURTH DEGREE ELECTS
 DELEGATES TO ASSEMBLY

At meeting of Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Co- lumbus, John F. Conway and John P. Lyston were elected delegates to the dis trict assembly which is to be held in Hartford next Sunday, April 3. It was also voted at the meeting to contribute $50 to the Irish relief fund.
 The committee of arrangements for the ball to be held on Thursday evening made a neneouraging and complete report Of the arrangements for the event which will be one of the largest of the season
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
PRICE OF MILK IS TO

REMAIN THE SAME At meeting of the Norwich Milk Pro- ducers' Association last week, it was voted that the price of milk remain at IA cents per quart fot the present.
 In the discussion of the subject it was brought out that milk is, and has been selling here during the last two years. at a lower price than in most other cities of the state.
 It was also brought out. that the ex- penses of production are still high; one of the big items, although considered by the public as of little account, is the matter of caps and bottles which cost from two to three times as much as be- fore the war. Although the cost of grain and labor is somewhat lower. yet equip ment for the dairy and farm machinery are still high in price.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
Ineas Marvellous Dye.

Garments of the Incas, dyed with indigo before Columbus discovered America, have been found in ancient tcmbs in Peru. according to Doctors NJ. 4. velasQuez and A. Maldonado of Lima. The blue dye has not even be- gun to fade.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
WILL CONDUCT FUNERAL
; OF REV. R. D. WYNN

UT hkN. Il- ID. HINN Rev. E. E. Jackson. pastor of Nit Cal vary Baptist chcurch. is to conduct ths services at the funeral of Rev R. D. Wynn which will be held in Newark N. J., at Bethany Baptist church this (Mon- day afternoon. A number of Rev Mr. Wynn's former parishioners at Mt Cal vary will attend the funeral.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
Alfalfa.

Alfalfa receives its name from an old Arab word which means in Eng fish 'the best kind of fodder" The plant looks something like clover and grows very rapidly. In fact it grows 50 quickly that three or four ersps esn be harvested during the sunpaeF.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
aThe Three ,klnos of coIoore,~

This refers to the three wise men of the East who followed the star tp the birthplace of Jesus Christ rhelr names are usually given as Malthazar, Gaspar and Melehior. Their bones are supposed to be preserved in the cathedral of Colgate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
Al aaod rrencherman

The phrase originated at the time when people ate their food off trench srs. These were usually clean white wood, probably maple, and were often hollow on both sides, so that meat could be served on one side and pud- ding on the other.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
Avoid Collisions.

, Don't collide with anything. The man at the helm must know how to steer away from Instructions and avoid shoals if he would successfully make the ports and havens adown the streamway of llfe.-Humphrey J. Des. mend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
DIAMOND DYES
Norwich Women Dye finest earssnts Drapsries, Everything wishost Rick.

Each package of -Diamond Dyes contains simple directions to diamend- dye worn. shabby skirts, waists, dresses. coats. gloves. stockings, sweaters. draperies. coverings. every thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. new, rich, fadeIess, col- ors Buy Diamond Dyes" no other kind, then perfect results are guaran- teed. Druggist has Color Card. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
You Save Money When You
 Save Health
Ia times like these everyone should be economical of health as well as economical of money.

The best and most economical road to normal health if you are weak, run down and under weight, is to take Father Johns Medicine which rebuilds the flesh you have lost. This pure, wholesome prescription contains only those nourishing elements from which nature draws. in making new strength and health. It is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. It's gentle laxative effect drives out im- purities. Begin taking it today if you are below normal weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
About ldeal Small RoY.

There is something that always makes me feel good-that is q red haired, freckiefaced little boy that can whip all in his gang and at the same time is not bully.-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
WEDDING
carvaIbo-Anderson

John F. csrvalbo of Norwich and Jes- sic Elizabeth Anderson of Stonington were married in the town clerks offSce at North Stonington Thursday afternoon, by Rev. LucIan Drury. -.+
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
sIioht Mistake

Absent minded professor (halfway through the service)-I thought thers was something wrong. This Is not the girl want to marry.-Tron sKar ikatursn," christiania, Norway,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Edward Y. Messinger are spending few days in New York city. John B. Perteous and family of Port
 land, Me. were Easter guests of rela- tiyes in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
Added kercent.ae.

x 50 per cent increase for an article hat costs si would make 1t cost el.Do. But for the article that has donblsd in price the new price Is 200 psE .osnt of the old. --'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28

Napoleon had ten marshals. The, were Ney. Massena. Rernadotte, Mar mont. Murat Davout, soult, Bessiever Angefcan and Lannes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28

HaENssaii5 es ps<issrSt
 The beginning of practical 4cthosl,. In the direction Of harvesting by ma, ehinery was not made until 1s1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28

Trust men and they will be truf to you; treat them greatly and thes VIII show themselves great-Emsrssn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
sT. ANpREW,s REcToR


 CALLED TO NEW FIEL2 Rev William H. Smith. rector of St. Andrews church. Greeneville, has ac- cepted call to Trinity parish at Weths- field and will go to his new parish in May.
 Rev. Mr. Smith has been rector of St.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28

REV. W. Fl. SMITH
 Andrews church for the past three and
 one-half years and during his stay in
 Norwich has made many warm friends who will regret his leaving. MT. Smith came to Norwich from St. PiAps, To-
 ronto, Canada, in October, 1JI7, sue- ceeding Rev. F. Johns Bohanan as rec tor of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28

It's easy to see the point Of jok, that's on the other fellow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
ear.-..aa .,r..a ls .n ...nner.

S1fi-->sd f@Iss @Js ii t@@nser. Carlsbad, the famous health resort, } built on crust, underneath which \ subterranean lake of boiling wa TT, and all the hot sulphur springs 1ve to be ceaselessly watched and
 pressure kept down lest the town < destroyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28
s.aM hepe.

Betty was talking with her mother about her little brother. and her moth 1T said: Betty, isn't it funny, Stuart and daddy have blue eyes, while you and I have green eyes?" Betty, think ing deeply, finally said: Never mind, mother. ours will get ripe some time"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28

A stiff upper lip has nothing in cnmmon with a Timber tongue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-28

The tung tree of China yields vaiu- able paint oil.
, 1921-09-23

asked a question in cross examination
OF giving any indication OF what their
plans for his defense might be.
Attaches OF the district attorneys
office said they had expected h de-
Tense to occupy considerable time In
cross examination and had no other
witnesses ready to put on the stand
before today. The testimony of the
three prosecution witnesses already
before the court. a nurse and two loo
tors. was that they observed bruises
on Miss Rappe's arms and body. The
two doctors said death was due to Il
ruptured bladder and the organ was
probably injured by external force.
DR.. Shelby Strange. who performed
the autopsy on the body of Miss
Rappe. said he found bruises on her
right arm and hat on the left arm
was a C n which might have been
caused by a hypodermic needle.
Great crowds attended yesterdays
session and police guarded aisles ad-
jacent to the courtroom. Spectators
were in the main women. the hearing
being held in Judge Slyvain Lazarus
women's court and authorities ruling
that women should have the prefer
nee ove men in securing admittance.
Many of the women spectators were
on hand five hours before the hear
ing opened and several brought bas-
ket lunches. s.
Today's session of court was an
to BEGIN at 2 d.. m.
, 1921-09-23
Cheyenne Refuses
To Collect Fine
For South Dakota

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. GA. c.
Turner. who was arrested here We'll
nesday on authority of n circulr from
the office OF the sheriff at Winner. s.
d.. and detained for the Winner off
Ger. was liberated Thursday when Chief
OF Police Embcry received instructions
from the Winner sheriff to collect a
fine" imposed on Turner at Winner,
and therefor to permit the prisoner to
depart. The chief compiled with tho
latter part OF the INSTRUCTIONS. but de-
clined to make the Cheyenne police
department a fine collecting agency
for South Dakota. p
, 1921-09-23

United States reclamation service.
The government party which Is
travelling in a special private car ar
rived here last night and will leave
this afternoon for Mitchell and Scots
bluff. Neb., where they will inspect
projects now In operation.
Prior to the departure of tho party
this afternoon. Mr.. Roddis held a con-
nerencs with city officials and rep
resentatives OF the refining companies
here relative to water supply for city
and refinery purposes that is needed
from the Platte river.
As a result Of this latter meeting 1.
IS understood that Mr.. Roddis has
taken under advisement the question
OF providing enough water to meet the
needs OF Casper n Its Industrial in
%stltutions as a permanent plan to re-
place the temporary relief which was
granted last spring when 100 second
feet of water vas apportioned to his
district.
The conference which was held this
morning emphasized the mutual un-
Outstanding and cooperation between
the state of Wyoming and the recla-
nation service. The result obtained
was satisfactory to both the officials
of the reclamation department and
to the many interested parties who
attended the meeting.
It was reported that the service en-
ginecrs who are now checking up the
lines run by the state engineers office
last year on the project viii make a
full statement OF their findings as
soon as they nave completed checking
Z the project. After their report Is SUBJ
mitted the feasibility Of the Casper
project viii be determined by the gov
eminent officials.
Earle ID. Holmes, chairman OF the
Casper Chamber of Commerce Irriga-
ton committee led the discussion of
the project for the local interests. He
outlined the work and plans up to the
present time.
C. r. Hagens, emphasized that the
| money which the government derived
| from its percentage of oil royalties
which goes to the funds OF tho recla-
nation service. in this state should
be spent in developing the Casper
/ project.
"Natrona county is the source of n
great dea1 of the federal royalty from
this source" he said. and the project
should receive consideration here IL
for no other reasons"
W. O. Wilson briefly outlined that
many states nominally known as agri-
cultural states should not derive the
benefits of the natural resources Of
arid states. and that returns from ma
tural Il should innure to the
benefit of the sparsely settled states
in which they are found. With the
Nater and oil of this state
proving beneficial to h outside world
he was of the opinion that Wyoming
should reap at least as much benefit
, 1921-09-23

emerged from an apartment house
where they had been visiting. Bor-
attributed the shooting TO teai-
and admitted. the police said.
that he had quarreled recently with
Mrs. Lawes about Miss Hanan. He
said Mrs. Lawes had been concealed
In the shadows near the apartment
house until she stepped out and began
shooting.
After firing three bullets into Miss
Hanan's body, Mrs. Lawes then shot
herself in the head-N dying instantly.
Miss Hanan. irnn hospital. refused
to discuss the shooting.
Miss Hanan's condition was report
ed to be critical but not necessarily
fatal. One Of the bullets took effec,
in the left breast. near the heart. one
in the LEFT side and one in the right
arm.
Boriand was unable to explain &c
the police how Mrs. Lawes learned he
and Miss Hnnan were visiting in
Brooklyn. He said he had gone &c
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon with
Miss Hanan TO help her seek n new
apartment. The apartment hunting
trip. he said. ended with a visit tc
Miss Dorothy G~ottschalk. a friend OF
Miss Hanan's family. They left the
apartment about las a. m. he said
and encountered Mrs.fLawes as they
stepped to the street. Without speak
ing Mrs. Lawes drew n pistol and
fired. She then utood for a moment
regarding them, Borland said. Ther
she uttered n scream. pressed the muz
CONTINUED on rage Tour.)
, 1921-09-23

funeral services over her
husbands body yesterday afternoon,
broke down nde questioning last
night and shrieked: Yes, I threw IT,"
"Oh. God! 1 didn't mean to XIII aim.
1 didn't want to kill him." she moan.
ed and hen fell in a faint on the
floor.
In an adjoining room. her four
children heard the screams which
marked the confession. Three OF
them had refused to believe their
mother was guilty. The fourth. Harry,
aged 20 years. smiled grimly.
Don't blame my mother for cut
ting the telephone wires and locking
the door OF my ROOM" he told Off.
GERS following the confession. 1T did
that. But / never would have told.
no matter how much I might have
been tortured
A home made unhappy through her
husbands attentions to other women
was the aus for her act, Mrs. Derr
confessed. I'VE had ouarreled after
we returned home last SATURDAY.
night" she added 81 did no. sleep
the rest of the night"
The acid was thrown upon Derr n,
l he slept carly Sunday morning.
, 1921-09-23

FOrt RUSSELL, charged with permitting
a prisoner to escape and desertion. 1t
happened thus.
Kinkead. the guard. Inc Cole, the
prisoner, Monday Matched up a con-
spiracy whereby Kinkead not only was
to permit Cole to escape. but was 10
desert and accompany him in flight.
The arrangement was made while
Kinkead was standing guard over
Cole at n remote point in the For,
Russell reservation where Cole was
doing enforced manual labor. APP
propriatinR a cavalry horse, n
armed with Kinkead's service rifle and
pistol, the pair hied them away from
the post and over into Weld county
Colorado. En- route they threw away
the cumbersome rifle but rv.ained the
pistol. Their escape o was discov-
cred and officers in neighboring towns
were requested to be on the lookout
for them.
One of the officers who received tho
request was Deputy Sheriff Elan of
Greeley, Colo. He set out on a hunt
for the fugitives and encountered them
near Dover. Colo. 40 miles from Fort
Russell, to which locality they had
walked after their horse had collapsed
near Carr. 20 miles from the fort.
The fugitives according to Elam's
story. tool no chances with a strang-
er. Cole promptly covering him with
the army pistol and keeping him COW
, 1921-09-23

Torrington. After the drawing he
was officially notified by telegraph
that he had unit No. IS. The
telegram was followed by n confir-
matory official letter. Therefore
Nichols obtained leave Of absence
and hastened to Cheyenne to file on
the unit In the federal land office
here. There, to his amazement and
chagrin, he was informed that n
mistake had been made-that he had
not drawn unit No. IS. but that this
unit had been drawn by another
nan who already had made filing
: on It
, 1921-09-23
Ex-SOLDIER makes TRIP FROM
CAPITAL ON ERRONEOUS REPORT

CHEYENNE, wyo., Sept. %. =
Somebody blundered-and w. ID.
Nichols, civil service clerk mt Wash
ington. ID. c., made a trip to Chey-
enne to claim n valuable farm area
near Torrington. only to learn on
his arrival that he vas not entitled
to the farm. which had been award
ed to n NebrasLa man. Nichols has
retained counsel here to ascertain
just where he is Mt in regard to the
matter.
Nichols. an ~ex-service man, regis
tered for the recent Land drawing at