davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

Christian Science services at 10.45 a. m. in the Thayer building, room 215. Subject, Spirit. Sunday school at 11.50.
 At Christ Episcopal church there will be holy communion at s a. m, and holy communion and sermon at 10.S0 by Rev. R. R. Graham.
 At the Holiness Mission, 2oo Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m., Bible class and Sunday school at p. m. Preaching at. and 7.So ?. m Services will be held at the Gospel Mission, 265 Main street, room 3, Sun day. at 2.S0 and 7.S0 p. m, and We'd nesday and, Friday at 7.30 p. m. Topics Faith in God, Hope of Heaven. Charity Toward All. I Cor. 13: 1-1S.
 At Trinity NJ. E. church at 1o.So in the morning there will be a sermon by Rev. Paul Stevick of Moosup. There will be Sunday school at noon Jand Epworth league devotional service at 6.S0 D. m. The Gardner Lake M. E. church preach ing service will be held at D. m-
 At the GreeneviIIe Congregational church, Sunday morning, there will be preaching by Rev. Robert L. Roberts church. The Sunday schoci will meet Ph. D., pastor of the Trinity Methodist at the close of the morning service. The preacnlS SerNlCe Will pesAb dI AV'oV.
 At Grace Memorial Baptist church Rev. F. L. Thomas. pastor, the morning subject w:u be Lost in a City. Bap. tismal service at the rive- at the close O. the morning service. The evening subjec will be The True Vine. Charge and right hand of fellowship to candidates and communion.
 At the Central Baptist church. Rev D. Al Pitt, D. D., pastor, there will b. preaching morning and evening by Rev Peter c. Wright. D. D., of New York formerly O. Norwich There will bt Sunday school and Bible class for mer at noon. The B. Y P. L. meeting vii be held at the usual hour
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
MonERN MoopMEN or AMER1cA.

Ionic Camp 1894, M. W. of A., held their first meeting of the month Aug. in Steiner's hall. The feature of the meeting was the drilling of the degree team by Chief Forester Albert J. Tur- ner Neighbor Turner takes great pride n. the team and will soon have one of the best teams in the state. By the new bylaws adopted by the head camp held in St Louis. June 21-2s. the M ". of A can admit as beneficial members male persons up to 50 years of age whereas before, none could not be admit ted over 45 years of age. This change is expected to largely increase the mem bership.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

and one-nelf blown over.
 Ateibert Squire Is employed in the-rz- rage of Charles Cobb at Stafford sprfnr-. NIT. Sculres has been in garage at. Hartford for several years
 Ar. Young and family of Windsor visa cd at the Cosgrove home Sunday.
 Mrs. Thomas Rockwell znd@afrs. rs- win Butler. Of Rockville. were fIiii vis- itors Monday and called at the Studio and the Ryder house.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Wrsf-ht rp.rt .fs week end with relatives fn w1nsted. Mr and Mrs. William Davis had charge Of the farm during their absence
 There is to be s dance st .tbe Boherri- an hall. DaieviIie. for which Kieczk's or- chestra Of StaGordviIic. co-sisting Of v,- olin. piano. cornet trap drum and bela will furnish music.
 During the shower last weess- Clinton EldredEe had COW struck by lightning and killed
 Miss Dorothy Wilson has been m.
 Miss Dunning has organized an or- cnestra of violin pupils. Joseph AfIrti is president. Harold Cusisuau. vice presi- dent, Ethei Wraight secretary and John Dvorsky treasurer.
 Mrs. Harris Hansen Is visiti-= her aunt in Essex
 Mrs. Belle sleight has returned from motor trip through Maine. New Hznp- shire and Vermont, covering 1.s5l miles. Mrs. Sleisht was the guest Of Mss Jesse Davis of New Haven.
 Joseph Msrt has returned from Norshheld. where he $ attending schoo. at Mt. Hermon'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

places along the route
 All members of the grange will be vel
 comed to this lecturers meeting. The
 conference is one of the best means oI increasing the enthusiasm and efficiency
 of the grange lecturers The program
 will be as follows;
 Wednesday. Aug. 10, ?. m. standard time presiding C~cer c. o. Purinton, lecturer Maine State grange address of welcome, Arthur H. Field, master of An
 droseoggin Pomona Leadership as De- veloped by the Subordinate Grange Lee turers, Luke H. Rickert, lecturer New Hampshire State grange; Progress in
 Agriculture, Charles A. Wheeler. lee turer Connecticut State grange; The Grange anG the Community, Harry E Gardner, lecturer Massachusetts, State
 grange question box and discussion re- cess. Evening session at oclock-Music address by L. c. Batenan social discus l sion.
 Thursday Aug. II, at 8 a. m.-The Farmer as a Patriot, A. W. Lawrence lecturer Vermont State grange; Living Issues Facing Grange Workers, Dr. G
 NJ. Twitchen: A Prosperous Grange, E 1 H. Libby. secretary Maine state grange questions and discussion. Afternoon session at 1.S0 o'clock singing, Hurrah for Old New England
 round table talk and discussion. OWLS.
 The regular meeting of Norwich Nes'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
EAST KILLMCLY

A number of friends of the late Arnold P. Rich attended his funeral services Monday in Danielson
 Mrs. Ella Oatley visited in Danielson Monday.
 Mrs. William Robbins and Mrs. Phoebe Potter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Israel Chase.
 Howard IT. Sayles of Hartford B spend. ing his vacation with his father. 4. H Sayles.
 AIr. and Mrs. William Yare and sor Robert of Manchester are among the latest arrivals.
 Everyone was hoping for good weather for Old Home day. and also that Kins George could dig plenty clans from un. der Shelving Rock at Lake Chzubamaus
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
LEFFINCWELL.

Mrs c. T. Leffingwell and daughter. Mildred Florence, spent Friday at Ocean Beach.
 Men from Fitchville completed painting the schoolhouse last week.
 Mrs. Forrest c. Lef1ingwell and Miss Gladys NJ. Leffingwell drove to Hamburg Sunday to visit Eugene Lefingwell, also Chauncey Leffingwel.
 A. II. Beebe is painting his house; i; Merton Palmer of Grove street is assist ing him.
 Tuesday evening a baked bean supper was held in the vestry The Ladies Aid society served baked beans, pork, rolls, beets, cucunbers. coffee, cake and ice cream. Around $13 was realized.
 Rev J. W. Carlevale of Norwich was a recent caller in Leffingwell.
 Miss Ruth Morse has returned to Der home in Eastford after spending some time visiting Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Collins. Mrs. Robert F. Champlin- and Grace Marion ChampliIi are visiting MT. and Mrs. \. E. Whiting at Uncas farm. They motored from Arlington, Mass, Wednes- day with F. E. ChampIin.
 The people of Leffingwell enjoyed s picnic at Browns grove, Gardner Lake Wednesday, Fishing, bathing and boat ing were enjoyed, as were the basket lunches More than 50 went and thor oughly enjoyed the day. MT. and Mrs. A. H. Beebe and daugh- ter Carolyn are passing d short time in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Beard, with Roy I L. Beard attended the lectures at Storrs Agricultural college Tuesday. Sunday morning worship at II o'clock Rev. P. S. Collins subject will be A Day 1 of Glad Tidings. E. Y. P. U. at 73C l o'clock. Miss Myra C. Ellis will be the leader and will take for her topic Thy Will Be Done With My Pleasure Matt [ 6: 7-15. It will be a conservation meet. i ing.
 MT and Mrs Samuel C. Beebe ot WaIlinsford and Mrs. Emma Champlir 1 of Worcester, Mass. were recent guests
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
EAGLES.

Norwich Aerie, No. ss7, 7,NF. o. E., held its regular meeting Monday even ing with a large number of members in attendance. The aerie will hold only one meeting during August. At the meeting on Monday evening Past Presi-
 dent George Goeptert Mas elected dele gate to the Grand Aerie convention and Past President Charles Drescher was elected alternate The convention is to
 be held in Newark, N. J., during the coming week Several applications for membership were received and a com rnittee appointed to make arrangements
 for a social evening in the near future After the meeting refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
VICTORY LODGE. M. U.

Leyal Victory lodge. No. f, held their regular meeting on Thursday evening in Steiner's hall with Noble Grand Louise Helm in the chair. The usual business was transacted. After the business ses- sion there were refreshments of ice cream and cake served by the enter tainment committee. Among the visitors at the lodge session was Past Grand Brenton of Nancy Lincoln lodge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
WELLINGTON

Lawrence Amidon returned Saturday from the Johnson hospital and is making a good. recovery followin. an operation for appendicitis.
 Henry Walton's little son Henry has been i'll.
 Frank Psrizek, pearl button mznufac- turer, was in New York a few days this week on business. i .s
 The log. cutters working for W. c. Ruby began this week on Charles Veik's where the saTmill moved from Ashford
 Charles Amidon has the foundation laid for a. new shop. back of the present one, which has seen it's best days. A large tree nearby was split by the wind
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
HIRERNIANe

The 5oth anniversary of Division No. i of the A. o. Ii. of New London, will be celebrated on Aug 21 and 22. and National President James E. Deery has sent word to ;he committee that he will attend the celebration The ceremonies will open on Sunday. Aug 21 with a high mass at St. Mary's church. Rev. T. NJ Crowley will preach the sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
Order of Vasa

Members of Lodge Oscar No. 30, Order of Vasa, with their friends are to enjoy for the first time on Sunday the new summer cottage which the lodge has had built on the shore of the ove at the PoQuetanuck draw bridge. Sunday is to be the day for the formal opening of the lodge and many will visit the cottage it is ex- pected Refreshments will be served during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
CATHOLIC LADIES or ooIUNnUs.

The regular meeting of the Catholic Ladies of Columbus was held on Tues day evening with 3. large number in at tendance. Routine business was trans acted. Plans were made for-<the insti- tuition of council in Fitchville. Mrs. Carroll of New Haven is to be present at the installation Mrs. Carroll is state president
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

CollinsriIle.-Lswrcnce Johnson fsc- eory engineer of the Collins company for l9 years. now associated with consulting engineers of New York. will leave for Tn- als in September. accompanied by Mrs. Jonason. He will be works manager st tne .Jamshedpur plant of the Agricui- tural Implements Co. Ltd, of Bombay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
Hosiery Specials

Women's. Hosiery, seam in the back, black, white and cordovan Special price a pair .......... Women's Black Mercerized Lisle Hosiery, seam the back . Special price pair ......... Women's White outsize Silk Lisle Hosiery, regular 45c value ar sa....s..,...' .'......s.s.....r women's Pure Silk Hosiery in
 black, seam in the back, .regu-. lar $1.25 value at ..-..........: Women's "Burson" Drop Stitch
 Silk Hosiery, black, cordovan and Russian CaR-Price a pair s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
Bathing Accessories
Boys Bathing Suits

Boys Wool Bathing Suits, sizes 3 to 6 years, regular s2.O0 value at .........,...............$ $f.as Boys Wool Bathing Suits. sizes 3 to If years, regular s4.5O value at ..................... $s.2s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

summer average and things will not be- come active for 8 month or so The various lodges have extensive fall and winter plans in mind and the prospect of an active year is bright.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

Of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds.
 Miss Dora Mnson of Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting Mrs. Ellen Bee6s and Mrs Carrie. Gardner..-- ..-..--.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

| Of Owls was held on Tuesday evening with large number present. Only
 matters oe a routine nature were dis cussed at the meeting. President Frank 1 c. Smith presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
Wonen's Sweaters

Women's and Misses Tuxedo and slip-on Sweaters in. black, navy, white, etc. value up to $6.o0-Special price ..........
 Women's Jersey Sport Sweat CTS, value up to $1O.OO-Special price ce....................,..,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

Waterbury-The death of Enrico Ca- ruso recalled to the residents of this city the tremendous reception given the fla nous tenor when he came to Waterbury in the spring of 1920 to appear in con- cert.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
oDD FELLOWS.

All lodges of Odd Fellows only trans acted routine business at the sessions held during the past week. The attend ance at these meetings was about the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
LEGAL NOTICE

The Committee on Public Works. to whom vas referred the petition of The Connectlcut Company, dated July list, 1921. for the relocation of poles on the Hantic line from Franklin square to the City line on Lafayette street. with an &C., compsnyins plan showing such re-loca- ton, beg leave to recommend the aoop- ! ton by the Court of Common Council of the following vote:
 Voted: That the Court of Common Council at the Council Chamber on Sept. in interest as to the relocation of poles or The Connecticut Company or Frank lin street, Mckinley avenue. Rockwell Sachern street and Lafayette street, as set forth in the petition of said Company and accompanying plans. and the City Clerk is hereby directed to publish this report and the action of the Council thereon in both Of the daily papers Of ! Norwich for two days on or before Sept | 0th. 1921, and make due return. GILBERT s. RAYMOND, f
 JOHN S. BLACKMAR, ii E. E. WoRTHISGToN. i l Committee on Public Works. At meeting of the Court of Common Council held on Aug Ist, 1921, the above and foregoing report of the Committee on | Public Works and the vote accompanying Eucii report was regularly adopted. The above Is a correct copy Of both the report and the action of the Council thereon l City Clerk and Clerk of Ihe Court of Common Council.
 Dated al Norwich, this 1st day Of ! August, 1921.
 AT A CoURr OF PROBATE HELD | at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 4th day of August, A D.
 Present-NELsoN J. AYLING, Judge
 Estate Sof Eunice L.. Hyde, late of 1 Franklin, in said District, deceased | The Administrator exhibited his admin l t5c4t.cn account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore
 Ordered, That the 18th day of August. A. ID. 1921. at 3. o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, inr said District, be. and the same sis.. appointed for hearing the same, | and .the said Administrator is directed to gi1e notice thereof by publishing this or der, once. in some newspaper having a cir | culation i1 said District, at least six days prior to the date. of said hearing, and | make return to the Court
 |. -NELSONrJ. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and. foregoing is a true copy
 Attest: .HELENfM. DREscHER. augsd Clerk
 DIsFRIcT OF MeNTyILLE, PRO- 4th, .19e1.. ii
 Estate of, Walter T. Phipps of Mont vile, an incompetent person
 | Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for. the District of Montville, will sell certain real estate of said incom- petent person, situated in the Town of Stz1ord.- Conn, as bounded and described in the application for the order of sale on file in. said Probate Court. either at pab-
 THoHAs P. BURKE. sssstA ~ CozssEIasaE,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06
Wash Goods

WA3n Oo0dS About 5000 yards to be closed out {; greatly reduced prices:
 4o-inch Chiffon Voiles in c EoaG selection of styles and color, ings, value up to s1.25-Clear- ance price a yard ............. q SS-inch Crepe VoAes with silk embroidered figures, value up to $2.A0-Clearance price a yard & S6-fnch Dotted Swiss in all the most wanted plain colors, regu- lar value ssc-Clearance price a yafo .....s.....ss..-. . Embroidered Dotted -Organdie in a number of pretty color combinations, regular value $3.5e-Clearance price a yard. T
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-06

The regular meeting of Norwich Nest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b Olive Roberts Barton

Hog had been under his very nose,
he never would have seen him at all.
Every minute ne was getting hun
grier. and you know how it would
be if YOU were hungry and all you
We're offered for dinner was some
pepper-dust You wouldn't be very
happy. would you? But then. Tag
didn't deserve TO be happy. dining
off his friends the way he did n
all
'T-Tu go and see if Lep Leopard
is to be found said he. He's
tough. but he's good"
Flippety-Flap and the twins fol-
lowed softly.
They jumped and ran. with Gro
- old Tag tearing after them.
Leppy Leopard lived in a sandy
cave between some rocks in the jun
sic. and pretty soon Tag Tiger came
shopping along hoping TO find Leppy
az home.
sniff, Sniff he went around
/ Leppys front door. but before he
knew it, wasn't he "kerchooing" his
head nearly off again. Pepper, but
he didn't know it!
"Drat it," he screamed. Where
/ did I get such cold? And the
medicine books all say 20 feed a
cold How can I feed my cold when
/ I can't get near enough 10 my din
ner to catch it. much less eat it?"
Just then something, or someone
went Tee hee" right behind him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

"Oh. h-sh-shuckst" roared Tag
Tiger, sneeZing his head off. nearly.
Il d-d-didn't come h ere to
n-sneeze. I came here TO get
a nice tender gazeue for my d-d-din-
ner" And ne sneezed again. 81
wonder what that is that's tickling
my nose so. and making the water
run out of my eyes"
Well. the old fellow kept on sneez-
ing so hard-you know. it was the
pepper-dust Flppety-Flap and the
twins had scattered around that
finally he got tired and wandered
away. I'll leave Gazzy Gazelle for
another meal" he sulked. and I'll
60 and hunt up WoOfy Wart-Hog.
II he's half as sweet tasting as his
cousin, Porky Pig. I've a treat in
store for me III Just sniff around
outside his house and see if he's at
home So old Tag shifted like any
thing
"Kerchoo" he went again sudden
Is. louder than before. Indeed the
jungle echoed with il for miles. 10
was a good thing that he didn't hear
all the giggiing that was going on
behind all those stones n rocks m
trees n things He would have
been madden than ever. and dear
knows. ne was getting mad enough
without that
He sneezed and sneezed and the
tears rolled out of his eyes and down
his cheeks. until if Woofy Wart-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

and old Tag turned fiercely. He
couldn't see Nancy or Dick or Flip
pety-FlaF very plainly, but he made
a spring at them anyway. being Sc
hungry he'd take a chance on any
thing. He couldn't afford to lose
another dinner.
That was exactly what the little
schemers were after-rot 10 be
eaten. but 10 be followed.
They jumped and raE, with cross
old Tag tearing after them ar thor
as though tho old fellow was indeed
going 10 have q very good meal If
three courses, 0Jt Mage Shoes sre
Magic Shoes, so what chance has q
/ tiger?
on they scampered. followed by
| old Tag. across jungles and deserts.
swimming seas and hopping lakes
until they came TO the circus. There
stood Tags cage with the door wide
open, and what did they do but rush
right in! But the twins and the
fairyman did something now that
Tag couldn't do. They crawled
through the bars on the other side
their shoes obligingly making
/ them little as mice-and Tag was
I fairly caught. for they ran around
and slammed the door Of his cage
/ before he knew what had happened
But Tag is happy now. He lives
/ on Juicy roast beef-without pepper
(To Be Continued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

"I had heard a great deal about
Tanlac and since trying it myself I
can conscientiously say it is the best
medicine 1 have ever seen in all my
experience" said David Raft. $50 y.
59th ST., Philadelphia, recently. Mr..
Raft has lived in Philadelphia all his
life and is we'll known and highly re-
spected.
MY health was all broken up" he
explained. My stomach was all out
of order and gave me so much
trouble that actually dreaded to go
10 the table. 1 would simply rather
go without eating than suffer the aw-
full misery 1 knew would follow. l
would bloat up so with gas that my
/ heart would beat at a terrific rate
and It seemed sometimes I was being
] smothered 10 deth. / just had TO
fight for my breath. My nerves were
all undone, 1 slept poorly and was all
the time having headaches that were
almost binding. 1 lost weight and
felt so weak and rundown all over 1
could hardly do any work.
Sometime ago a good friend OF
mine told me he knew Tanlac would
help me and he spoke so positive
about it that I took his advice. And
can say right now that Tanlac is
the first medicine I ever saw that will
do exactly what they say it Will. Five
bottles have the same as made me
all over again. 1 can eat anything
ever could in my life and have gain
ed fifteen pounds in weight. I'm no
more nervous than a child. sleep
fine and it just makes me feel happy
TO be enjoying such good health.
Tanlac certainly is a great medicine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01

things pertaining TO the geography OF
the countries repre- scented. that you
may not have learned from your school
books
The pictures on the stamps are 1T
tie stories % history and geography
r. themselves.
Easy 20 Start
u Is not dimcult to start stamp
collection. Advertisements appear in
many magazines. IN which dealers Of
fer small packets OF stamps at reason
able prices. prepared especially for be-
Einners-
Specimens may be secured IN other
Ways. II you have a business friend
whose correspondence IS not limited 20
this country. have him save for you
ali the foreign and peculiar stamps Ia
gets. Old trunks OF letters often con-
tain many rare. valuable old issues.
By trading with other stamp collec-
tors IN your neighborhOod or school
you can add desirable specimens TO
your collection.
Purchase "Gulde Book"
Keep your stamps IN a neat blank
book. Divide the pages OF the album
into small sections. one for a stamp
Allow a certain number Of pages for
one country. a certain number for an
other. etc
DO not paste the stamps into the
album. Use the gummed-paper
hinges" that may be purchased from
stamp dealers.
To guide you IN learning the his
tory, value. markings, etc. Of your
stamps. a catslog Is invaluable. For
a reasonable and small sum Of money
you can buy one from a dealer. This
guide book will also protect you from
fraudulent dealers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
HOW Do YOU SAY TT?

When Noah Webster wrote his book
he gave US certain authority. And
that authority was TO pronounce the
words listed below (among many 9th
ers) as follows:
Grimace-accent the second syllable
and use the long "a"
lncognito-stress the second syllable,
and use the short go IN both places.
Chque-proncunce II just as you
would II IL were spelled "cleek." Long
sc"
hnplacaole-the second syllable Is
accented. and the first "a" IS long.
Con6oience-accent the second sylia-
bic here. too.
Acumen-stress the second syllable
and use the long 'u."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
Home TIL NezcS- Times School Department
Worh Edited by Elizabeth Steele
| Play The Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
STAMP COLLECTING
Is GOOD HOBBY AND
IT IS EDUCATIONAL

Nearly everybody finds pleasure IN
making r collection whether q Is OF
tWigs. birds eEEH. sea shells. or what
not And more than that. many things
Of real value are 20 be learned IN
riding the hobby.
Stamp collecting Is one OF the best
hobbies that boy or girl can
take up. The fun comes in deIvlng
Into the history behind every stamp.
81 classifying the stamps. and then
showing them OF" 70 your friends
Postage stamps are excellent re-
sninders OF historical events. Nearly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-01
School
Study
Sports
SPEECHES" WITHOUT
WORDS CREATE MUCH
MERRIMRT IN CLASS

Speeches speeches. were tried
out IN a public speaking class OF West
High school Minneapolis. MINI. re-
Gently. Pantomime demonstrations
were given. during which the per
formers, who stood az the front OF the
class room. did not utter a sound. Il
was all action. And actions speak
louder than words. they say.
One boy initiated a piano player.
Other motions were made quite sue
eessfuly. being wen understood by the
watchers.
These pantomimes." says the West
High Weekly" were a source OF much
amusement for the class"