davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24

this State, and assures employers Of
rates to be charged for insurance
carried on their employees arising out
Of the conditions actually prevailing
in Maine and that are not predicated
from estimates based upon the ex-
periments of other states, as here
tofore has been the custom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24

Total receipts to May %. 1920, $780,
415.25; total to May 20. 1921. $75O,479
Automobile plates No. $4,000 were
sent out on Monday. The fee for this
number was placed on the cash book
on May 81, Just two months to a day
earlier than the same number was
entered in 1920. that date being July
81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Lucinda Williams West of Alma,

and was one of ten children.
Most of her life was spent
Sheepscott. Her husband, George
Nelson. died SO years ago. A BROTH
five sisters and several great-gral'
children survive her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24

organizing a central cooperative
purchasing organization.
The matter will be taken up in all
the Pomona and subordinate oranges
throughout the State and the adop-
ton and endorsement of the plan is
expected to be practically if not alb
solutely unanimous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Nomination by Governor

Governor Percival P. Baxter on
Monday nominated as judge of the
Rockland municipal court, Frank B.
Miller of Rockland, it being re-
nomination,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
Automobile REGISTRATION

One hundred and sixty thousand,
sixty-three dollars and sevcnty-five
cents represents the amount in excess
of last year that the automobile reg
istration in Maine has brought in up
to May %. 1t was taken into the au-
tomobile bureau. department of State,
in the following manner:
REGISTRATIONS AND LICENSES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24
If Your Ears Ring
With Head Noises

If you have roaring, buzzing
noises in your ears, are getting
hard of hearing and fea- Ca
tarrhal Deafness. go to your
druggist and get / ounce Of
Parmint double strength). and
add to it u pint of hot water
and a little graduated sugar.
Take l tablespoonful four times
day.
This will often bring quick
relief from the distressing head
noises. Clogged nostrils should
open, breathing become easy
and the mucous stop dropping
into the throat. 1t is easy to
prepare, costs little, and is pleas
ant to take. Anyone who has Ca
tarrhal trouble Of the ears, Is
hard Of hearing or has head
noises should give this pre-.
scription a trial.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-24

Lightning Destroys Barn
Fire destroyed the barn owned by
Joseph c. Edwards, on the Pool road,
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

Study tho Want Ads for positions
az stenographers. clerks and Office
positions.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
CHESTER TAKES BAD
CHILDREN CENSUS

CHESTER, Pa. Oct. 20.-Three-
hfths OF the juvenile misdemeanants
OF Chester are boys. a probation Of
ficer said. after looking over his re-
ports for the last year. Children
numbering 433 were sent TO the
House OF Detention. and 5S7 were
placed under the supervision Of the
probation officer. Seven children
under the age Of years were picked
up on the streets by policemen and
taken to Juvenile Court headquar-
ters, giving the officials almost rec
ord for young mischief-makers
Search Of the records shows miscon-
duct crops out in the majority OF
cases between the ages Of - and "A
years with boys and fourteen and
sixteen with girls.
"A contributing cause" said an
Official" Is that parents allow their
children to go to cheap vaudeville
and motion pictures unaccompanied.
There they see things they should not
! see. and as the mind OF youth read
, lily receives an impression they are
tempted 10 do in reality what they
see in pretense."
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
RELIEF FOR NEEDY
AT CARNEY'S POINT

CARNEY's POINT. n. j.. Oct 20.
with more than a score Of fraternal
and civic organizations co-oprating a
Penn's Grove-Carney's Point Relief
Association has been formed for the
purpose OF taking care OF the unem-
ployed men and their families in both
places. These towns, the site OF the
enormous dupont powder works,
during the war increased in size and
population almost magically and are
now feeling the effects OF the bust
ness depression with full force.
The powder works have been
razed almost completely. while the
dye works. which for some time after
tho war absorbed the surplus labor
from the powder plants. are employ
ing only a few hundred men.
Reports presented al the nsso-
citation meeting last night showed
that the Red Gross has spent f400
and the borough $1,000 in relief
work. Delegates from the various
organizations elected The following
officers: President. b. Noai Gross
treasurer. Mrs Eleanor Sumheriil
secretary, Walter Babs, and financial
secretary. Walter Edgar.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
YOUR LASTNAlNE
BY MATsY MARS HALL DUFFEE
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

There is Senator James X. O'Gorman
and there was a Senator Arthur Pue
German. OF Maryland. and a Repre-
sentative James German from In
diana.
Senator Arthur Pue German was
born In Maryland in 1899. The son
OF Peter and Grandson OF John
German. who came to this country
from ireland about 1900. settling in
Harrisgurg. Pa From that state
they went 20 Maryland and there
the family settled.
James Scdgwick. a grandson Of
Edward German. OF County Down.
Ireland, was representative from In
diana.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Muir-There are two suggested
sources for this name. II is GER
tainiy sometimes derived from the
word muir which Is a North Of Eng
land and Scotch form for moor. The
other suggestion is that Il came
from the medieval muir. the man
who kept the news The place
where the hawks were kept while
moulung. There was such a person
attached TO every feudal castle while
hawking was In fashion and Il would
be but natural n some OF these men
derived their surname from their
occupation.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
NEW ARRESTS AFTER
AUTOMOBILE CRASH

WEST CHESTER. Pa. oct. 2O.-
John W. Marshall. OF sos Wood
street. Philadelphia, was locked up in
the Chester county prison yesterday
for trial in January on a charge OF
manslaughter. He was the driver Of
the car in which James Munyon. Of
Philadelphia, was riding when killed
on Saturday morning. when the ma
chine collided with one owned by Dr.
Harry ID. Fox, OF West Chester. Sew
eral persons also were injured.
Marshall. who was unable 10 fur
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
ARMMAS CLUB
IN VAUDEVILLE
Newport Folk Due for
Happy Night on Next
" Tuesday
WOMAN HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWPORT. Oct 2O.-The Arm
mas F. r. A. T. Club. will give
vaudeville show and musical in Ma
sonic Temple. next Tuesday evening.
There will be talent from Whining
ton. Newport and vicinity. and an
especially pleasing program Is being
+. prepared.
The woman's Civics Club OF Rich
ardson Park. will hold a masked
dance in Masonic Temple, on Friday
aevening November 4. An orchestra
from Wilmington will furnish music.
The committee in charge is as fol.
lows; Mrs. II. A. Smith, chairman,
assisted by Mrs Charles Griswold,
Mrs. Miller. Mrs. william Watson,
Mrs. Samuel Tammany Mrs. Gar
rett Cantwell and Mrs. Samuel
Cauffman.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF New
port Church. will hold an oyster
supper in Masonic Temple on Thurs
day evening.
The woman's Club Of Newport,
will hold it's second annual lunch
con on Friday afternoon, October 2s.
A special committee Is arranging a
pleasing program. as well as a very
appetizing menu. Presidents OF
nearby clubs will be entertained.
Mrs. Israel Prichard Is in the
Homeopathic Hospital. Wilmington,
suffering from injuries received in
an automobile accident on Sunday
eevning, near Marcus Hook. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prichard. and Mr.. and Mrs.
william Hall were driving toward
Wilmington in Halls machine. when
another machine endeavored to pass
them, and cut in front OF them,
catching into their wheel overturn-
ing the machine.
George Kipe. George W. Seeds.
Joseph c. Slack, all OF Newport. and
Charles Beck OF Wilmington, mo-
tored TO Leipsic TO spend Sunday
and Monday. on Monday they got
81 ducks.
4 Mrs william Crawford who re-
cently underwent an operation al
The Homeopathic Hospital and was
| IdltF ItUlNNtu 10 NtT AAinff " ~
taken worse on Saturday and re.
turned to the hospital. She is much
Improved. however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis OF VII
mington. we're dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs George W. Seeds last even
ing-Charles Sindaii. who has beer
i confined to his home for sometime
n with typhoid fever. is now able 4
1 be out-Mrs. ID. W. Chandler return
4 ed 70 her home here yesterday, az
B ter spending the past two weeks will
DR.. and Mrs. II. L. Patterson at OK
4 ford. Pa.-Mrs. Ida Ball, who un
derwent an operation on Friday a
the Delaware Hospital. is much i'm
proved-Miss Viola Seeds is spend
ing sometime with her aunt, Mrs
Gurney Knots, OF Templeville. Nd
Mrs. Charles Beck, OF Wilmington
spent Sunday as the guest OF Mrs
George W. Seeds-Mrs. c. W. Ma
u clary spent yesterday in Chester
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Mac
n Namee-Miss Dora Reynolds and
4 Miss Esther White. OF coatesville
Il spent the weekend here as tn
81 guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kenned.
Il Boyd-Otho Selby and family ar
N occupying their new home at In
a dian Hill. near Newport-Henr,
Il Thomas. Of Hurlock. Nd. is spend
ing this week with Henry Seeds.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani.

We will rejoice in thy salvation.
and troumph in the name OF our
God.-Ps. Xxx. 8.
All who joy would win
Must share it-happiness was born a
twin. Byron
Every life should add to the sum
total Of the worlds sweetness and
light
The moment we desire God and
His will, that moment we enjoy
them, and our enjoyment corresponds
to the ardor of the desire.
What thought the bough beneath
thee break.
Remember thou hast wings.
Victor Hugo.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
is 1T GoRMANq

German seems TO have first been
used as a surname in Ireland. but
the first name from which II was
derived was Anglo Saxon and was
used throughout the British Isles in
early days. This was the name
Cormund. Mund in these old first
names had the significance OF pro-
lection and the FIRST syllable "gor"
have come from a word meaning
war. The name Gormund then
would mean war-protecuon. Event
ually the first name came 20 be
German and this was adopted In
ireland az a last name, but O'Gor-
man. which meant simply son OF
Gormund.
The Germans and O'Gormans in
this country all seem 10 have come
from ireland. Both families have
contributed members OF Congress.
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

nish $500 bail asked by Justice Pat
rick. had been in prison. but was re-
leased when a coroner's jury said
the accident was unavoidable. He
was rearrested on a warrant sworn
out by Chief Of Police Entriken, OF
this place.
Although all the witnesses before
the Coroner declared none OF the
persons in the cars had been drink
ing. DR.. Fox was arrested yesterday
by order Of District Attorney Windle
on warrant charging him with
Transporting liqpor from Philadel-
phia, and held in bail for court.
Study the Want Ads for positions
Evening journal., 1921-10-20
SAVERS NEEDS NEW CAR.

William e. sayers, who recently
purchased new automobile,
his machine yesterday. On
Monday he collided with a trolley
.ar
Evening journal., 1921-10-20

Rims for all cars Automobile
Equipment Co.. 3rd and French
Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Handkerchief
For Christmas

For Women-Plain linen, So dozen.
Linen with initials, So dozen. Hand
embroidered linen, So dozen.
For Children-Embroidcred now
elites. box of 3, SOC; Daily "Hanky-
fit" box Of 7, 81
For Men-All linen, with initials,
S. dozen. Plain linen, So dozen. Tape
bordered linen, SO dozen. French linen,
with colored borders, 81 each.
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Children's Nursery
Rhyme Writing Paper

They're the most delightful things inn
aginable-these dainty lowered boxes
with their gay diminutive sheets Of
paper. Every sheet has nursery
rhyme picture in color: Jack-Be-
Nimble, Mary-Q Quite Contrary, and so
on. Tiny correspondence cards, pink or
blue, in the same box. Two quires, 81
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Beads Are Lovely on
Satin Slippers s1o.75

An extremely graceful slipper for eve
ming wear, with its single strap and its
high or low Spanish heel. The beads,
applied in tasteful designs, give an adj
ditional festive touch. Tax Sc.
SECOND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
TwoGif Blousesso.7s

Interlaced tufting is new! 1t is found
only in the new sports blouses of
habutai. But French blouse when
it is hand-sewn of the finest French
voile with innumerable pin tucks trim
ming wide neck and cuff ruffles, is the
truly charming remembrance. $9.75
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

4OI w Il W -
FIFTH AVENUE
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For Womeu For Men
CIGARETTE CASES
SLIPPER pucxrs OF Rhinestone c1ca CASES
CLOVES M ~ wzaTzs 1sD Ss5s cs ar s'F8" s1 so1 ss
SPANISH LACE sHAwas GOLD OR SILVER aIa BELT LITE. BUCKLES
GOLD STUDS % AND DRESS SETS
f'"'iaa PEARL sI'sfa STRANDS EvHssaAsp- PENCILS
81
CLASPS
.gs%ssss snssUS5s POKER ASD sH,s sxsDs xsEs CHIPS
;'s1 sssse2 s2~aas .sassss sssf' saa1 a aRs sssss
cANDlEwIcK BED
|9nS DESK 1AsnI'' SETS COLLAR BAGS
HAND BAGS. .sIa LEATHER Her. OR SILK ,,smas.. PIPES
srcr,crl ss1@ os mS55 oupoR COATS TOBACCO u POUCHES
WRIST sav WATCHES AToa sos,so 1os4Soo sJ.s.s Jars
SILVER yEsrs eus2 91TAs TRasrs kGRav 9Rse se o eass
ssSSIs n9Ese, pzss CLOCKS a3ses,
SILVER OR GOLD MESH BAGS HOSE
CARVED SHELL COMBS
JHv JnWrlRY 1Ie BOXES LAP ROBES
DEsu TAsE SETS GOLF BALLS
For Boys For Girls
GLOVES
Children's Books Books on Opera
THE CHLDRENs MUNCHAUsEN, BOOK OF OPERAS, byw.E
Retod by John Martin $aas Krehbel $3.50
THE STORY o MANKIND, COMPLETE OPERA,
byH Hendnk VnL Loon by Kobbe
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTER WITH GREAT
$3so
"Trip VAN wINKLE Washington oy Charles u 'sao" saoo
h \ Irving $a5o THE STANDARD OPERA GLASS,
~ by Charles Annesey
~ THE OPERA GoERS' COMPLETE
~ GUIDE, by Leo Miz saso
IN
Jade Earrings $3.50
quis,e coIoring, asmall o.
n IL pearl and ball ofjade, 2
II st. these hung by
(N0N very6ne chains ofgold, | 2
if1NEa and finally great drop EySA
X X NN of carved jade-that is S;&NY
MN Of the lovely "
I'M rings in this collection They
ii III wonderful imitation of jade,
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Lortay
Mocha Gloves 50

One clasp gloves of beautiful soft
quality mocha, exquisitely made and
finished and embroidered with Paris
point stitching. Softest of shades.
mode, beaver, grey, brown.
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Fibre Silk Sweaters so.75

SO universally popular are tuxedo
sweaters that they are acceptable from
every woman's viewpoint. These spe-
cial Christmas offerings are fiber silk
of novelty striped weave, with long
tasseled sash. And such a variety of
colors-navy, black, tar, French Blue,
brown, white, burnt orange and pink.
THIRD FLOOR
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
DUMINIERSTON.

Mrs. A. G.. Walker was in Springfield,
Mass, Saturday.
Harold Worden of Springfield (vt.)
has returned to Elmwood.
Mrs. John Hamel of Lynn. Mass, is
visiting her sister, Mrs f. L. Xix.
Rev. and Mrs. w. p. Jackson have
hired the parsonage for the summer.
G. F. Gregory and daughter, Miss Mar
ion Gregory, are at Dummerston Farms.
Miss Plante. Mutual Aid association
nurse. is caring for Mrs. c. c. Laughton.
The strawberry festival and dance Fri
day evening was enjoyed by a large
| crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parsons of Lynn,
Mass, are spending the summer with
| their daughter, Mrs. T.. l.. Rix.
Miss Blanche Newton and Miss Mir
| lam Reed attended the Wentworth-Bel
wedding in BrattleborO Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. O'Connor of Put
ney were recent guests at Harold Reed :.
| Miss Mary ]. O'Neil visited her sister,
Mrs. !. X. Crosby.
Miss Margaret KiIey and Miss Nellie
| Houlihan of Dorchester. Mass. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Niles from
| Friday to Monday.
Ralph Hall has moved his family from
| BrattlebOro to Mrs. Augusta Bennett 5
cottage. Dwight Johnson and family
will move from the Gregory farm to
George f. Thomas's cottage.
| W. A. Miller accompanied DIR. A. l.
| Miller to Boston Sunday and visited his
uncle. Adm f. Miller. who is recovering
| from an operation in the hospital. His
condition continues favorable.
Attorney F. II. Spaulding of Spring
| field (Vt.) and Erwin Johnson of South
| Vernon were recent guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs Leslie Bills George Whitehead OF
| Athol was a guest there Wednesday and
| Thursday.
| Miss Vida Gates, daughter of Ralph
! Gates. and Miss Eva Gates daughter OF
Dana Gates of Seward, Kansas. are
guests of their aunt, Mrs. L. II. Lynde
! The Misses Gates are granddaughters
of the late Martin Gates, who was for
merly a resident of Dummerston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
As Young Girl Sees Life.

A six-year-old submitted the following
composition on People to her teacher :
People are composed of boys and girls.
also men and women. Boys are no good
until they grow up and get married Men
who don't get married are no good either.
Girls are young women who will be
ladies when they graduate. Boys are an
awful bother; they want everything they
see except soap If | had my way half
the boys in the world would be girls and
the other half dolls. My ma is a woman
and my pa is man. woman is q
grown-up girl with children. My pa is
such nice man that l guess he must
have been a girl when he was a little
boy '-Milwauke Journal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30

Bellows Falls motored to the Whitcomb
residence Sunday, where they were en-
tertained.
Mrs Clara Treadwell. who had been
in Boston through the winter, returned
to her home here last week. Miss Hazel
Treadwell. who has finished her first
year at Emerson College of Oratory. has
gone to Conway, n. H.. where she has
an oce position at Presidential Inn for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. y. Daniels. who have
been in Boston attending the 50th an
niversary of Mr.. Daniels's graduation
from Harvard. have returned. OF the
90 graduates. 81 were present at the re-
union. Bishop Lawrence and Hon.
Henry Cabot Lodge were two of the
graduates.
Miss Bessie Hardy, missionary in
| Turkey, but who is now in this coun-
| try, will speak at the chapel next Sun
day evening. Miss Hardy has many
| friends in Grafton who will be glad to
| avail themselves of this opportunity of
hearing her tell of her work. Miss
Hardy was former teacher in Grafton
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
GRAFTON.

Mrs. NJ. f. Zellcr has had green peas
from her garden.
Miss G.. l.. Marston is at her home
here for the school vacation.
The town hall has been greatly inn
proved by fresh coat of paint.
Mrs. c. II. Wright is visiting her son
and family at West Brattleboro.
The Misses March of New York city
are at the Tavern for the summer and
Mrs. Perry of Springfield. Mass. came
Monday to Mrs. Charles Barrett's for
the summer.
The play. Jumbo Jem. was presented
at the town hall Tuesday evening, foi-
lowed by dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Ernest Reynolds and
children of northampton were at W. Z.
L. Walkers Sunday and Monday.
Miss Roma Barlow. who was one OF
the graduates of Roxbury high school
this year, came last week to her home
here
and Mrs. Mary L. Dice of Los Angeles,
Cal. are guests at the Tavern few
Mark Morse of Randolph was at F.
@. Merrifeld'S for the weekend. return.
ing home Monday with Mrs. Morse and
two children, who had been visiting
here.
Miss Juliet Porter of Worcester is Al
the Tavern. Weekend guests were j
A. Donahue. daughter and son-in-law
Mrs. ID. NJ. Johnson of Essex Junction
and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cambridge ar
rived home Tuesday from Sterling
| Mass. Miss Dorothy Cambridge is a
| Lake Placid. where she has position
as supervisor of canning for the farmer
/ cites
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Badger of Al
stead. y. H.. also Mr.. and Mrs. w. VI
Richardson and daughter, Ethelyn, o
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Hnlden.DeaI Wedding.

wedding of much interest locally
took place at the home OF MIR. and Mrs.
George HI. Deal of Highgate at clock
Thursday evening, June %, when their
daughter. GLADYS Nyona, became the
bride of sharon Nirtulan Hidden of
Westminster West.
Miss Deal was a popular and very
successful teacher in the Westminster
West school, going from here to West
minister to teach.
Mr. Holden is a member OF the state
forestry department.
1t was an unusually pretty home wed
dine The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with evergreen, peonies. carna
lions, roses and sweetpeas
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Wilson Day under an arch of roses. Alu-
sic was furnished by Miss Nelson at the
piano and Mr.. Lawrence, violinist.
The bridesmaid was Miss Gratia Deal
sister of the bride, and the best man
was Carlton Holden, brother of the
| bridegroom.
The bride wore Il blue tricotine suit
with a silver lace hat and carried a
| shower bouquet of bride roses and
sweetpeas. The bridesmaid wore yellow
chiffon over white silk and carried pink
reception was held Immediately
| after the ceremony. Mrs H. f. Shell
ftus and Mrs. L. O. Nye served. assisted
| by Miss Mary Nevins, Miss Helen Di
| mon and Miss Ruth Hetfion. Mrs. j
| B. Corcoran presided at the punch bowl
The bride was the recipient OF many
gifts, including silver, cut glass, china
| linen. pictures and money.
extended trip through New York and
The best wishes of their many friends
| here are extended to them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
Add Blunaers of Authors.

Edith Wharton in one of her earlier
novels describes q man as walking on
a stony beach his arms and legs
still dashed TO his Sides" But
worse blunder occurs in her latest
book, "The Age of Innocence" where
she has two of her characters, Archer
and May, married with the words OF
the funeral service.-Boston Tran
script
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
Ii She Tries to.

Life is never monotonOus to the
woman who can afford to keep help.
Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-30
WORLDS BIGGEST
POWER project
Proposed to Develop 1885,
900 Horse Power On Col
OradO River
FIRST DAM TO BE
500 FEET IN HEIGHT

VIII Create Lake 200 Miles In Length
Three Other Projects Along River -
Estimated Cost Twice as Much as Pan
anna Canal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23

1o.So; church school at noon; evening prayer, 7,3O p. m.
 The Forum of the Norwich Musical and Dramatic Association meets at p. m. at 13 Main street, Carroll block.
 At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. E. E. Jackson. pastor. II a. m. theme, How They Stopped the Three old Wells. 12.3o Sunday school. 7.30 D. m. Dr.. J. W. Hill of Boston will preach.
 At the Central Baptist church. Rev. P. C., Wright will preach morning and evening. Italian service 10.45. Sunday school and City Bible Glass for Men at noon., B. '. P. U. s.30. In the evening the chorus choir will render Gounod's "Gallia."
 At the United ConsreE ationaI church, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott minister. Morning sermon, Organizing Values. Sun day school at 12 o'clock. At the home | time at 6.30 at the Community House, Mir. Abbott will continue the story of , How the Churches Came 10 Be. At the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, morning worship 1o.Se, with sermon by pastor. Rev. Robert L. Rob erts. Subject. The Reality of the Un- seen. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Ep- worth league devotional service s:30, leader, Stanton Avery. Topic Self control and how to get it. Evening service, 7.36. 1 Sermon by the pastor.