davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
VOLUNTOWN

The town reports now in the hands of the printers will show a decrease in the indebtedness of s1.565.S4 for the year Just ending. The receipts from all sources were s21.367.09; expenses s1S,- S4s-3S. Balance in treasury s2,517.71. Some Of the largest items Of expense were: Support of poor S1,2O4S3; high ways and bridges, S1.s56.2s; miscellan- eous, S1,667.45; cost of schools to town. S4,26S.75. The showing made indicates the e1icent management of the present board of town officers.
 John Herbert has sold his property at the center to William Downing; Mrs. Anne Dennison's Main street residence has been sold to the Briggs Mfg. Co.,. and Henry Fredette's house on Carrol avenue to out of town parties
 Saturday, the 17th at a. m. took place the opening of the Forty Hours devotion at St. Thomas church. High mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Ludovic. Paradis. and was followed by the procession of the Blessed Sacrament after which the Sacred Host was expos- ed until Monday morning at six. o'clock when the ceremonies were concluded During the devotion Father Paradis was assisted by many visiting cle1s sv. The church was beautifully decorated and the services were largely attended. Monday morning at o'clock at St. Thomas church Rev. Father Paradis united in marriage Miss Lena La Chap | belle of this village and Henry P. Beau soliel of Norwich. Miss Mary Lachap- belle of Hoiyoke, Mass. was bridesmaid and Wilfred La ChapDelle, brother of the bride was best man. Following the church ceremony the wedding party of 70 were guests of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Louis La Chappell at Cin- ner, which was served in Union hall. Following the dinner a reception was held, friends and relatives being as sembled from Holyoke and Lowell Mass, Norwich, Waterbury. Glasgo and 1 Taftville- During the day MT. and Mrs | Beausoliel left for a tour in New Eng land and on their return will make their home in Norwich.
 Local people attended the fairs al Kingston and North Stonington. also the Grange fair at Pachaug
 number of young people attended a dance at Ekonk Hill Saturday evening the 17th.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Bray visited rela. tives in Pawcatuck, T.. L, over the weel end.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilcox. Mrs Asher Popple and daughter Ethel ar, spending the week at Quonochontaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
TAF7VlLLE A. A. SHUTS OUT KACEYS

Before one or rrv largest crU1gus or the season at the fairgrounds Sunday after noon, Taftville won the first game of the series from the Kaeeys by the score -of 2 to 0. Taftville sent large dele zsuon of fans to encourage their men and their attempts to outdo the home crowd in noisemaking kept the place in a -n-uuous uproar from the start til . the last nan was put out
 The Kn.gats had practically their reg ru' ar lineup. There were two new faces, w Oierholm al third and Duff in left rfeld. Both showed up we'll
 Taftvule on the other hand, bore no rresemblancH to the TaltviHe of yore. They had players from the Pittsfield Worcester and Hartford teams oi the Eastern League and goodly bunch of raI players they were. Al that they had thsr hands full in putting across TWO runs and Il of them famed be- s1-e the hooks of Huehie Canavan.
 Hugu was touched for hits but only e tacm figured in the scoring. Only one bad inning did Canavau have but -aa. was enough to send the Taftvilltes home iu an ecstasy or joy. The kaceys ra.'cd to hit Lundsrum of Pittsiielq with any success, four singles being the limit Both pitchers worked with flaw less c9Dt-o. nor a pass being donated dIr.T- t-c. contest.
 F.L Bergen. the kacey's catcher se- ver-.v injured a finger in the fourth inning and was forced 70 retire. Eeddy taking lis place. through the generosity rr Jake Eenoit. Reddy filed in in fine gtv.e and worked as hard for the Kaceys as be would have worked for his own team
 The came went a'-o~ smoothly for seven .anines without run being scored .. no-ru several .s7NJ fhaHces failed or bo-l sides by snappy playing. In .-- ef-at1. after Dresser had famed l-r.~icls-ra s.-gIed over second base C1merfo-d famed. Then George of Worcester socked a line drive to the center field uieaches for a triple, send ing in U4Hd7icksoa and settling the game there and then. George scored a minute later on Werres nit to left. Ja- cr1sou grounded cut.
 The Knights had very few good op- por-uni-fes Of putting runs over. One fne chance they had iH the sixth but they faI down on it. In this inning they had runners on second and third and only rre down but Ojerholm famed and Gil oo.rs grounded out. Hendrickson to We're Tfs1d7icEsou. another Worcester player was inc individual star of the game. His fine playing at second base le, or many a hit and he erred only once i1 t&e1ances.
 The Kacsys are n5t disheartened by inc loss os -b= first game. They arc confident that they will come through with the next two games and take the series They may strengthen up 8 bit for the coming games but only lu one or two places do they need change. Il Is h-ped that Taftyiue will keep thet1 present team and net go back to thetl normal standard for the Norwich fans aa1ve all things want good baseball anj tha uopu,ar oririon is that with sligl changes the Eaceys are more ti~ln : match for them in the long run.
 The game was in charge of Umpire Flynn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
STAFFORD

At the StaffNrd Baptist church, Rev. F. w. Tholen, pastor, formerly of Pres ton City, said Sunday: The average church member does not believe the Bible nor is acquainted with the all-im- portant subject of the personal return of Christ, the head of the church. Who said, T will come again " The New Testament refers to this over four hun dred times and surely these numerous references alone should lead to the con- clusion that it is important For the world and all the nations and peoples of the earth there is no greater event than the return of Jesus. who will at His coming take the reigns of govern ment in his own hands and will rule this world in righteousness for a thous- and years. His coming will end this pc riod of time which is known as the dis pensation of grace in which every man who will has an opportunity to accept salvation. There are many today who do not believe in the first coming of Christ into the world, neither will they believe in the second coming. The Scripture says, that everyone that hath this hope in him purifeth himself even as he is pure." The acceptance then. of this truth has a purifying effect, but unholi- ness or moral uncleaness is traceable to unbelief whether in the church or out of it. Again the Scripture says, with ref erence to Christs coming again, ''See:ng that all these things will come to pass, what manner of pei sons ought ye to be in all holy conversation and godliness, looking for and hastening unto the com ing of the day of God. But as it was at the first appea7in of Christ, when He
 came only few were anticipating His coming, so will 1t be when He cometh the second time, few will be prepared and others would rather not have Him
 come at all because His coming will
 rudely interfere with their conduct and
 mode of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
BALTIMORE CLUB CLOSE
 SEASON WITH 119 VICTORIES

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 25-Jack Dunn champion Baltimore club closed the International League season today with q total of 119 victories-the most ev- CT scored in league. The old record was 116, made by the Chicago Cubs in 1906.
 In the second game against Jersey City, Jack Odgen pitched his 32nd win of the year, tieing the old mark set up by -Rube Vickers many years ago in the eastern league.
 The Orioles will engage the Detroit Tigers tomorrow and Tuesday in two exhibition games and after playing the international league AIl-S Stars a trio of contests will leave for the west to engage the pennant winner of the Am erican Association,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
LAUREL GLEN

Mir. and Mrs. Dwight MaiE Mss Arcs Main and Philip Grey motored v to Springfield and attended the fair ThurE- day.
 MT and Mrs William Main and Miss Emma Main were Westerly visitors Tues day.
 Nearly every family in this community was represented at North Stonington Grange fair.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Main, MT. Nathan Main were in Norwich Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
MONEY MARKET

New York, Sept. 24.-Prime mercantile paper 1-2 e 3-4; exchange frrec11Iar Sterling 50 day bills and commercial so day bills on banks 369 7-8: commercial so day bills 369 3-4 demand 3 7S ca bles 3.73 1-2; francs, demand, 713 1-9 cables 714: Belgian francs demand TOT; cables, TOT 1-2; guilders. demand 51.S0; cables, 31S6; lire demand, A 4ll-2; cables 415; marks, demand o.s1 3-4; cables O.92 IA; Greece. demand 4.95; Sweden, demand 21S5; Norwav demand, l2.6O; Argentine, demand 3L75; Brazilian, demand 1312; Montrea 1 , 3l-52 per cent. discount. Government bonds strong railroad bonds firm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
STATE HOSPITAL HANDS
 TRIMMING TO ATTAWAUG

The Attawaugan A. A. played at the Hospital Saturday and were defeated 10 to ?.
 Zemke for the Hospital held them to five scattered hits, and deserved a shut out, but infleId errors in the seventh let in two runs, with that exception the team gave him good support, having two double plays to their credit
 The home team hit DagRon hard but it was good game until tSe eighth, when II hospital players went to bat and made l hits and six runs The feat ure the this inning was Tommy Leftch's home run with the bases full. The score
 RNnNieN AttaYanran
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
kttavaunan 4. 4.
Totals 53 5 2+-
TAFTVTLLE VICTORIOUS OVER
 AMERICAN TuPFA0 TIT.

TaftviIIe defeated the American Thread team of Willimantic Saturday at Taft vile by the score of to 8 before the largest crowd of the season. The game was one of the best seen on the Prov idence street grounds this season as both teams were strengthened for the occa- sion. Morin for the TaftvilIe held the WilIimantic tribe in hand at all times and allowed only four hits and famed eleven men, four of these strikeouts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
YEsrERpAY,s RESULTS

YESTERDAY ; hES CLJS
 National League Boston 3 Chicago (irsO. Boston ' Chicago s (second). Brooklyn Cincinnati 6. New York St. Louis ,.
 American League. New York q Cleveland zs Detroit Washington 3.
 Eastern League Pittsfeld-Albany rain. Hartford ' Waterbury II. Springfield Bridgeport (frst). Springfield Q Bridgeport 5(second). Worcester , New Haven E.
 International League Syracuse 3 Rochester 10 (frst) Syracuse 1 Rochester 15 (second; ' innings by agreemenO. Reading Newark (first). Reading Newark 4 (second). Jersey City Baltimore (frst). Jersey City ' Baltimore s c innings).
 American Association. St. Paul Louisville ' (frst). St. Paul Louisville (second; 10 
 Minneapolis Indianapolis ' (frsD. Minneapolis 1 Indianapolis 9 (second) Milwaukee Columbus (frsD. Milwaukee 10 Columbus 10 (second). Kansas City 1 Toledo (frst). Kansas City f Toledo 3 (second; innings darkness).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

were on Klinger of the Singers of Bridge port. Two of the four hits secured off Morin were made in the seventh, these benig the first of the game for Willi- mantle. Up to that time only three men faced him in each inning and in the sixth three were sent back to the bench by the strikeout route and two in the first fourta and eight innings Tho
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
PITTSFIELD WINNER OF
 EASTERN LEAGUE TENANT

New Haven, Sept 25-The Eastern League baseball season closed today with Pittsfield winning the pennant. Under the management of Walter Hammond the youthful second baseman, the Pitts field club came from behind in the lat ter part Of the season and climbed above Worcester and Bridgeport, Pittsheld won the flag two years ago and last year 1t went to New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
SENATORS TAKE LAST GAME
 OF SERIES FROM TIGER,

Washington, Sept 25-Washingtln drew up to withing striking distance of third place by taking the last of the se- ries from Detroit today 3 to ?. Zachary was effective except in the third inning while the locals punched hits off Cole in three different innings. It was Wash ington's seventh straight victory. Score: Detroit .........0 0 ? 0 0 0 o 0 O-2 Washington .....1 Q 1 % 1 0 x-S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
SATURDAYS RESULTS
National League

National League Brooklyn f Cincinnati. Pittsburgh 4 Philadelhia 5. Chicago Boston postponed rain. St. Louis New York 4.
 AmcSicnn League Cleveland New York o. Boston St. Louis l. St. Louis II Boston 0. Washington Detroit 1. Philadelphia ' Chicago 4 (frsD Chicago IS Philadelphia l (second).
 Eastern League New Haven Springfield 5. Waterbury Pittsfeld 1. Worcester 26 Albany 2. Bridgeport 10 Hartford 1.
 International League. Baltimore Jersey City 2 (frst; Il Baltimore 5 Jersey City (second; , nnngs). Newark 5 Reading 1 (frsD. Newark 9 Reading 0 (second)- Rochester ' Syracuse 2. Toronto 13 Buffalo ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
ATHLETICS DEFEATED NEW HAVEN
 IN EXHIBITION GAME

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 25-The Philadelphia Americans defeated the New Haven Eastern League club in a seven inning exhibition game here today, to T. Brazill's home run in the sixth in ming won the game for the Athletics. Walker, Johnson and Naylor of the MackInen also hit home raa5s Score.
 New Haven ........O 0 , 31 Q 0-7 Phila delphia ..3 3I1 x-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
WEST WINS ANNUAL
 EAST-WEST SERIES

Chicago, Sept. 25-J o. Anderson of Australia today defeated William Tilden of Philadelphia, worlds champion in a long five set tennis match the victory making the western contingent the win ner in the annual east-west series which was finished today a. the South Side Tennis club. The Anderson-TiIde scores were 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, 1-6, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
NILJUS BATTED HARD
 REDS DEFEATING SUpERRAS

Cincinnati, Sept 25-MiIjus was batted hard in the first and third innings today and Cincinnati won from Brooklyn by score of to 2. A double header was to have been played but one game was cancelled on account of wet grounds. The score
 Brooklyn ...0 0 9 001 1-2 Cincinnati ...3 , 0 1 -6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

winsted-Air and Mrs. Charles E.. Seymour of winsted announce the en- gagement Of their daughter, Miss Bes- trice A. Seymour. to Charles E. Wil- son, physical director at the Hartferd public ghih school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
DOUGLAS PITCHING ENABLED
 GIANTS TO DEFEAT CARDS

St. Louis, Sept. 25-DougIas fine pitch ing in the pinches enabled New York to defeat the Cardinals to today. Meus- els hitting drove in four of the five runs The score:
 New York ........3 0OOOoo 2-5 St. Louis ........0 0 0 01 O1 0 O-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
Time Changes Affect Returns

Owing to going back on standard time, baseball reports will be receiv- ed at the Bulletin office one hour later than previously.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

(z) Nichols battad for Hazteln in 9th.
 Score by innings: Salem ..........,..o c { 0@ American Thread. ...R 0 Q 0 . . 1-
 Three base hit, OCnnnor, KrooC Two base hits. Adams. Struck out by Kroag [; by O'Connor 4 Bass balls off O'Connor ].
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

Samford-Michael Coviello, arrested in Stamford is believed to be of a gang of counterfeit workers who have been raising S2 bills to s1O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
Want Football Games

The Giants would like to challenge any team under thirteen years of age for a game of football on Saturday or Sundays.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
Foreign Exchange,
THE LIVESTOCK MARKTTs

Chicago, Sept z3.-Hogs- Receipts, 22 900 head market steady at 10c lower, Bulk, $s.soQS.2o; top, Ss.25; heavy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

touchdown Brown l. Referee H. Hull. Umpire Lynch. IT, Linesman, ByrneS. Time of quarters 4-10A
 
 COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Yale 2S Bates 0. Harvard 10 Boston University o. Dartmouth 34 Norwich 3. Rutgers College 33 Ursimus College 0. Brown 6 Rhode Island State 0. Syracuse 35 Hobart o. Springfield 26 Amherst 0. Fordham 25 Maine If. Franklin and Marshal : Albright 0. Colgate St Bonaventure '. Pittsburgh University 23 Geneva o. Washington and Jefferson II Bethany 0 Penn. S9 Delaware o. Penn. State 53 Lebanon Valley 0. Carnegie Institute AZ Thief College o. Lafayette AS AIuhlenburg Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
CUBS TAKE DOUBLE
 HEADER FROM BRAVES

Chicago, Sept. 25-Red Thomas, Chi cago's recruit outfeIder from Henrietta, Oklahoma was the hero in the double victory of Chicago over Boston today. each game going F innings and the scores being 4 to and s to :. Thomas single in the last inning of the initial contest. sent two runs home for Q victory and he started the rally in the last in ming of the second contest with a double and scored on a single by kelleher who batted for Freeman. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

score by Innings:
 Taft7ine A A. .e 0 2O2 Q E5 American Thread ..0 O-3
 Two base hitz. Jacobson Dreser, We're. Hamel. Bases CT balls, of MorIu ,; eff Murphy g. Struck out by Morin =; by Murphy 9
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
GAMES TODAY National League

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
 American League Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

~-.. r, .n"Hsr.
 E----- =. .....-..... O Q c 0-6 -HHrIa .......-....u q c Q Q , 5-a T1--s 6--s l- George Srcy out. ry SauaY4n e.. lr lal-stUu 6. Umpire Flynn.
 WGe- a woman no longer finds fault v.H her husband shes a widow
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26
N. F. A. ELEVEN SCORES
 INITIAL VICTORY OF SEASON

The N. F. A. football team showed world of promise in the opening game of the season against the All Stars Saturday afternoon on the campus, leading Coach Mckay to hope for a season of more than usual success. The high school boys outplayed their more experienced opponents and won by the score of 13 to 6, the insertion of a substitute team accounting for the visitors single touch down.
 A glance at the All Star lineup will show that it was no set up for the Aca- demy. With such men as Ringland, Ben nett, Young, Williams, Whitney, East wood and Ttrreu a team connot be called easy even if handicapped by lack of practice, unfamiliarity with the signals and other things that pick up team has to contend with.
 | < The Academy backfield showed up well Captain Reed and Boynton especially dis 1 playing almost mid season form, both in offense and defense. The work of the ends Chase and McNamara and Sage at center was good. Brown became punt CT of no mean ability.
 No sign of a touchdown was made in | the first quarter. In about the middle Of the second period Brown punted to Ringland in midfeld, who fumbled, Me Namara recovering. \. F. A. promptly hammered it's way to the shadows of the goal posts and Boynton plowed through the line for the initial touchdown of the season. Brown failed to kick the goal. The other N. F. A. touchdown came in the third period on straight enough football In the final round Coach Mckay put in a bunch of left footers and Williams ripped through them gain after gain and finally touch down. Ringland failed to kick the goal
 The weather was hot too hot for good football and the boys were glad when the final whistle blew.
 The attendance was small.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-26

Boston HOO 0100.ooo 1-3
 Chicago 70 0100O 1000 o 2-4 Second game
 Boston 1211OOO1 o-7
 Chicago I 1003 2010 OOo Is
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
Another New and Handsome
Silk Hand Bag
at 1926

This is beauty! The frame is in filigree
design slightly slsnted outward to effect
bulge to the bag when closed Plenty of
fullness in the Silk Moire of which it is made.
Inner change compartment with strong clasp
Others fitted with purse and mirror Beauti-
fully lined with MORE or Dresden silk
First FIoor-Lsnsburxh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
POOR INVENTOR FORGOT
$4,000 ON DEPOSIT

NEW YORK, Jne 3.-william
Gierth, an aged inventor OF Al Bank
Street, Newark, who lived for nine
years in poverty in a small furnished
room while s25. 900 credited to his
account in the Fidelity Trust Com
pany of Newark lay dormant. il anx-
iously awaiting the decision of Vice
Chancellor Foster ts to the outcome
Of his newly discovered fortune.
Gierth suffered loss OF memory sew
ersl years ago after recovering from
sickness and lost all track OF the ac-
count. His attention was called to
the $4,000 by a clerk in the bank.
Gierths application is being op-
posed by the bank, and Inglis Upper
Gu. president OF the Newark sales
branch Of the Cadillac Company.
Conover English. counsel for Up
percu. contended that the deposit
standing In Gierth's name was made
up for the most part Of the proceeds
Of check OF $500 given by Up
percu to Gicrth in a business trans
action in 1912, and that IN so ne man
ner the check was raised to $4,000.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
GREEK PLAY TOBE
|. PRESENTED IN AID
. OF D.C.FOUNDL|NGS
Students of Miss Patterson's
School Will Appear in Pa
geant Tomorrow Night.

"Flora's Awakening" a Greek myth.
will be presented in pageantry form
at the Dean estate, Connecticut and
Florida avenues northwest, tomorrow
night for the benefit. OF the Washing
ton Home for Foundlings. The
pageant Is given by Mrs. Charlotte
Patterson's School of Rhythmic Gull
ture.
Greek and Oriental dances will feat
ure the pageant, which will be pre-
scented around the historic fountain
on the estate. Students of the school
are rehearsing every day In prepare
ton for the AFFAIR to make II one OF
the most elaborate rhythmical demon
strations ever presented in Wash
ington.
Lights OF every color will furnish
the illumination, and several thousand
people are expected. Boxes and tick
cts are on sale in the Willard Hotel
newsstand. All society is expected
and boxes have already been taken
by Mrs. c. c. Calhoun. Mrs. Behrends.
Mrs. John b. Larner and Mrs. John
Larcombe.
This school of culture is known
throughout Washington. Girls OF the
school took a prominent part in Com
munity Services Midsummer Nights
Dream" presented last Friday nignt
on the Dean estate.
Among those taking part In this
pageant are Alva Robinson, Anita
Hawkins, Emily Morse, Eugenia Tay-
lor. Marjorie Morse, Elizabeth Morse.
Chorrellis Water. Arira Convey, Thelma
Hayes, Janeiro Brooks, Marion New
man, Loretta Hannah. Francis Frost
Elizabeth Anne Kaufman, Virginia
Lawton, Elizabeth Martin, Maxine
Schwartz Mildred Lee, Sybil Davis,
Grace Nelson, Grace Sartwell. Marie
Fiske, Esther Bondheim, Elizabeth
Young. Marie Louise Lemon. RuCh
Pack. Miriam Mohler, Elizabeth Lamb,
Ferol Taylor, Betty Baum. Leah Gug-
genheim, Ruby Guiman, Louise Col
denberg, Dorothy White, Aline WELSH,
Vera Reiskin, Anita Brown. Amy
Behrend, Lucille Nschare. Marjorie
Hertzberg. Evelyn Schloss, Victoria
Peyser, Emma Abel. and Ruth Schultz.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
New, Attractive and Costs Little
The Peggy
Vanity Box
$1.95

Just as smart and novel as you please!
Round, oval and octagonsl shapes in novelty
leather and beautifully marked silk moire in
black and colors. Fitted, too! Attached
safety purse. Girls, take notice: A FULL
SIZED MIRROR IN LID! Not one of those
dinky little things that you can hardly see
more than the tip of your nose, but a gen
erous, full size, just as large the lid. Pan
nier handle that slips over the wrist like those
Of the panniers one sees among the Euro
peans. Get one at only $1.9S.
The Washington times., 1921-06-03
The Chesapeake
Cruise to Baltimore

II you know this trip. you are for II;
II you do not, by all means get acquainted
Mix ? little Joy with life. Chesapeake
days-and nights-are Joyful occasions all
the summer long. The pslatial steamers
Three Rivers" and dorchester" sail
Mondays. Wednesdays, and Saturdays. $500
r. n. from Washington, $500 p. NJ. from
Baltimore Two nights and day each
way. Comfy staterooms; excellent meals
comparatively inexpensive. For rcserva-
lions out Of Washington call J. =. Steph-
enson, Agent. Seventh ST. Wharf, Main 7a5.
For Information about other celebrated in
land cruises out Of Baltimore write or call
r. IT, Soulshy. G. 7. A. BC&A & MD&N
Rwy. Cos Baltimore Md, st. Paul $40.