davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
HIS FRIENDS ARE
 AMAZED AT CHANGE
Hartford Citizen So Remark ably Restored By Tanlac They Buy It for Themselves

Remarkable, indeed, was the statement made the other day by Matteo Tambori- na, 69S Windsor St, Hartford an em- ploye of the New Haven Dairy Ice Cream Co., in relating his experience with Tan lac.
 Tt may sound unreasonable, and you may believe it or not" said he, but it's a fact. three bottles Of Tanlac have done me more good than other treatments and medicines that have cost me more than SIX hundred dollars which I have paid out during the past two years trying to find relief. For two years I had been suffering from sciatica in my left leg, and the pain was so terrible at tlnes couldn't walk. My troubles got so bad 1 couldn't sleep, and my appetite was failing and my strength was just about all gone. had severe headaches and dizzy spells frequently, and it got to be torture for me to get around.
 Well, I could hardly eat anything at all when first started on Tanlac, but in just little while my appetite had a new start. I've taken three bottles now, and l haven't been bothered with it in some time. l eat three good meals every day and sleep like a top nights. 1 never feel tired and weak any more, and can do my work with perfect ease. In fact, I feel good all over, but I intend to take a few more bottles of Tanlac in order to be sure my troubles are gone for good. Af- ter seeing Tanlac help me so much, three other people where I live have started taking it. It's surely the finest medicine 1 ever came across"
 Tanlac is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
CATHOLIC woMEN's COUNCIL
 TAKE CHILDREN TO REACH

The children of the County ome were guests of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women at Ocean Beach on We'd nesday afternoon The children left the home by automobile and arrived at the beach shortly after noon. At the beach the children enjoyed the marry-g0- round, the manager of which generously gave the children free rides as long as they wished. Others generously provid- ed popcorn and candy while the council furnished ice cream. Tae return trip was made in the cool of the evening, the children tired but happy.
 Miss Mary Shanon was in charge of the outing assisted by Miss Margaret Murphy. Those who loaned the use of their automobiles were Chester Wright. A. J. Wholey Miss Alice Murphy, Ernest o. Rodier S. Battersby D. T. Shel, Mrs. i T. A. Crowley, Mrs. Eugene Mccarthy, r. R. Murdy, Dr. Patrick Cassidy. pr. E. J. Brophy, and Miss Mary Shannon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
MISSIONARY SOCIETY SPENDS
 DAY AT GARDNER LAKE

The Womens Home Missionary soei- ety of Trinity Methodist church, of which Mrs. William H. Bath is president, ac- cepted the invitation of MT. and Mrs. John c. Morgan and held A social meet ing at the Morgan cottage at Gardner Lake, Wednesday.
 There were about twenty in the par ty which left Norwich Wednesday morn ing, some by autobus and others with Mrs. John A. Ferguson and Mrs. Nor ris L. Bergstresser Tn their cars.
 The day was devoted to social pleas ures. At noon picnic dinner with clam chowder and watermelon was enjoyed under the trees and before the party returned to town there was lunch of sandwiches, cake and ice cream. Dur ing the day boating on the lake and bathing provided diversion for a num- Der of the visitors.
 Special guests were the district super intendent Rev William H. Bath, also | the pastor, Rev. Dr. Robert L. Roberts Mrs. Roberts; and their son. Miss A. Louise Worcester assisted Mrs Morgan in looking after the comfort o1 i her guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

Names that indicate Polish, Italian, Greek, Russian or other European fam fly trees that have been appearing with increasing frequency in Norwich real estate records and in school records in the past few years have pointed out the change going on in the com position of the residents and citizen ship of the town.
 Birth records from the town clerk office show also that foreign born par ents are giving us more new citizens than are the native born parents. Tak- ing three months of this year, March, April and May, the town records show that 45.02 per cent of the children born in that time were of parents who are both foreign born. In the same time the births in which both parents were na- tive born were 42.65 per cent. of the total. There were 211 births recorded in these three months. In 90 of these births both parents were native born, in 95 both parents were foreign born, and in 26 either father or mother was foreign born. If the same rate is main tained for the year there will be ap proximately 360 children of native born parents and 3S0 children of foreign born parents.
 The following gives the statistics by months:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
NORWICH BIRTHS SHOW POLISH LEAD
 IN CHILDREN OF FOREIGN PARENTAG[

the birth records for March, April and May, given a concrete illustration of the changing character of our citi- zenship:
 Sablonski, Blair, Rania, Beckman. Hopkins, Holden, Schatz. Sufeshi Allard, Wilbur Schlough. Gregoriewich, Le Blanc, Orenstein, Kalin, Frechette Wa selewski, Hoppman, Burgess, Gouin, Bryant, Gauvin, Mallon, Cochrane, Oclair. Lumbrella, orsediosky Manning, Dupont, Klint, Leclair, Rutchick, Zdan- oski, Sobanski 1go, Solomon, Werykas Glynn, McKeag. Burdowski, Lesien, Far rell, Ryan, Pzkop, Rigopoulos, Ortman, Sulzenski, Blinderman, Ryan, Johnson. D'Atri. Wilednick. Laporte, Roberts, Corning, Barish, Badesthenia, Bradlaw, Charlotte, Carr, Rogers, Davis, Treloar, Abel, Mitten Burzycki, Bussiere.
 April.
 Taylor Mayhew, wa4rous, Raieskis, Goyette, Oliver, RinkieNicz, Duhaime, Dion, Seward, OSullivan, Fontaine, Rog- CTS, Robert, Shankel, Beaudry, Ardrew- ckewicz, servick. Gallagher, Badoloni, Brand, Duro, Chapman, Antoni Dorsey, Syah Cappaba, Butornovich, Dodge. Armato, Rosanski, Lacroix, Angelone, Alex, Pedace, Schneider, Serruto, Guer- tin, Caulfeld Chenette, Krucinski. Brown, Dee, Banker, Pimental, Chabot, Barr, Karamorgia Santo, Sylva, Gau- thier, Leonard, Przekop, John, James, Lathrop, Mathieu, Rose, Caughey, Will bur, Kilcollum, Brokowska, Moran, Boczkowsl1i.
 May.
 Linton. Wilbur Bernard, Young, La vigne, Grzymkowski, Buckley Pollard, Wlodarczyk, LumbreHa, Barrows, Ryan Gillas, Volushik, Longo, Harris, Barnett Simpson, Leone, White, Andreate, Bluan- czsiewicz, Duro, Gwundz, Kobybuiak Uzialko, Mieczukoskl, Dick, Tongre, Bouchard, Way, Grillo Bradford, Fersc Danichs Jackson, Bakoff Bernal, Ger vais, Adamski, Epstein, Grozdonsl1i, Ron- deau, Calantti, McNeely, Zenesli, Tos- cano, Trandelis, Sears, Hynds, Carroll Rosenberg, Carlson, Mitchell LangIais. Yohe. zukowski, Caniere Weir, Teller Byczko, Reese, Cormier, Belisle, Lamo- raux, Dunion, Plante Thurlow, Lasch Lanzzas. Mickner, Caisse, Walusiak Adams, Durocher, Boufard. Shuliga Raucher, Ryshpan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
PROGRESSIVE CLUES OUTING
 AT MRS. UTLEY'S COTTAGE

The annual outing of the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Bap- tist church was. held Wednesday at the Neptune Park cottage of former pres ident of t\e club, Mrs. Albert T. Utley. About forty went down from Norwich by automobile or trolley, reaching the park at 1O.30 and remaining until 5 D. m.
 In addition to the club members there were present the pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt, with Mrs. Pitt, and one of their sons. also Mrs. Utley's daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Purvis and daughter, Mary. of Bayonne, N. J., who are her guests for the summer.
 At a brief business session in the morning the president of the club. Mrs John E. Post presided. Reports of the activities of the organization up to July
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
CLAIMS NEW HAVEN ROAD
 CHARGED EXCESSIVE

Declaring that they were overcharged by the railroads of the United States, and particularly by the New Haven road, and their claims ignored by the parties con- cerned, the Collins company, with plants and offices in the village of Collinsville town of Canton, has brought suit in the United States district court Damages to the amount of $12.000 are asked of the director-general of the railroads of the United States and S6,50O is asked of the New Haven road.
 According to the complaint. the Collins company claims it sent carloads of mer- chandise by rail. figuring on the rate classification which is required by the in- terstate commerce. When bills were ren- dered the plaintiff claims that they were charged far in excess of the amount the5' expected to pay, and when demand was made upon the railroads for a rebate it was refused and the claim ignored.
 The writs are returnable on the first Monday in August, when they will be heard before Judge Thomas in the U. S. district court in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
THREE TEACHERS APPOINTED
 BY TOWN SCHOOL BOARD

Several appointments of teachers were made by the town school committee at it's meeting Tuesday night after the mat ter of the awards of contracts on the new Nit Pleasant street school had been disposed of.
 Miss Marguerite J. Foley of this city who has been principal at South Wind has was appointed to tAe seventh grade at Broadway schocA and Miss Gladys Holmes and Miss Ruth Clark both Of this city, we're given appointments as teachers but without definite assignment yet.
 The resignation of Miss Ida M Des- marais who has been teacher in the sec ond grade at Broadway school, was pre- Sented ard acceptei
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

daughter, Frieda Bosse, with whom she lived, at St. Marks place, Brooklyn, in her application for letters of admin istration upon the estate, which now stands granted to her, byt Surrogate George Albert Wingate.
 In addition to the two children, Mrs Koch is survived by another daughter, Anna S. Starkweather, an incompetent, now with the Manhattan State hoznital all three of whom, because of her failure to leave a will, are entitled to share equally in the estate, after the deduction of all expenses, such as the funeral, ad- ministration, creditors and administra- trix's commissions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
MAN WHO KNEW Ir ALL

There was man who fancied By driving good and fast. He could get his car across the track Before the train got past He would miss the engine by an inch. He would make the train crew sore, There was a man who fancied this; He isn't any more. Bill Jones is on the repair track, He fancied he could do 4 little work beneath the car
 Without his flag of blue. Well. yes. he did it many times In spite of rule or warning, One day the engine hit the car: Bills wife is now in mourning Jim was a nimble kid,
 He lived near by the track: He jumped each train as 1t went up And olf as it came back. You couldn't warn Jim. anyway Jim thought that he knew best Said he was in no danger.
 His tombstone read: "At Rest"
 Rock Island Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

ed and definite plans for the welfare of colored women in industries presented Inter-racial matters before congress will be endorsed and letters sent to President Harding and congressman. A review of the last session of the Connecticut legis- lature and the failure of the civil-rights bill will be minutely gone into. Tre public meetings are at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and o'clock in the evening
 Mayor David E. Fitzgerald will make the address of welcome. The speakers from New Haven will be Dr. Aubrey Fl. Magill, J, P. Peaker and Mrs Emma l.. Benton. Others who will speak are Mrs. Butler R. Wilson, of Boston, Mass, Miss Pearl Patten, of Ansonia and Miss Mary Seymour, of Hartford Miss Mary Bentley, of Hartford will speak for the League of Women Voters
 Miss Florence Gross, of Akron, Ohio, will give dramatic readings.
 The annual address will be given by the president. Miss Minnie Bradley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
FULL ASSOCIATED
POETRY
MIDSUMMER.

Around this lovely valley rise The purple hills of paradise. O softly on yon banks of haze, Her rosy face the summer laysI Becalmed along the azure sky. The argosies of cloudland lie. Whose shores. with many a shining rift Far off their pearl white peaks uplift, Through all the long midsummer day The meadow sides are sweet with hay, l seek the coolest sheltered seat ] ust where the held and forest meet Where grow the pine trees tall and bland. The ancient oaks austere and grand, And fringy roots and pebbles fret The ripples Of the rivulet. watch the mowers. as they go Through the tall grass, a white Eleeved
 row, With even stroke the scythes they swing. In tune their merry whetstones ring. Behind the nimble youngsters run. And toss the thick swsths in the sun, The cattle EraZe, while, warm and still, Slopes the broad pasture. basks the hill, And bright, where summer breeZes break, The green wheat crinkles like lake. The butterfly and bumblebee Come to the pleasant woods with me. quickly before me runs the quail, Her chickens skulk behind the rail; Hign up the lone wood pigeon sits. And the woodpecker pecks and fiite, Sweet woodland music sinks and swells, The brooAlet rings its tinklins bells, The swarminS insects drone and hum. Inc partridge beats it's throbbing drum, | The squirrel leaps among the boughA, | And chatter in his leafy house. | The oriole flashes by and looki | Into the mirror of the brook, | Where the vain bluebird trims his coat
 Two tiny feathers fall and float, | As silently. as tenderly, l The down of peace descends on me. | this IS peacei ] have no need | or friend 10 talk. Of book 10 read; | dear companion here abides:
 CloEe to my thrilling heart He hides,
 The holy silence in His voice
 lie and listen and rejoice
 John T. TrowbridSa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

1st were read, Mrs. Utley, the treasurer. reporting receipts of $126.50 for the six months.
 The remainder of the day was spent socially. Lunch was served on the sight ly piazza, the table decorations being carnations. The appetizing luncheon consisted of salads. baked beans, sand wiches, various dainty relishes, rolls, ice cream, cake and coffee.
 During Hhe afternoon some of the younger members of the party enjoyed bathing. In a talk over the wre with a represen ntative of The Bulletin, Wednes- day evening" Mrs. Utley declared that the Norwich party had earned the gratitude of everybody in the park by bringing sunshine, something not seen down ther, for the past week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
UNIvERsALIsT PICNIC IS
 HELD AT OCEAN BEACH

The annual picnic of the Sunday school of the Church of the Good Shep- herd was held at Ocean Beach on We'd nesday. There were about 100 members and friends of the school that attended and enjoyed the trip. The party left on a special trolley at 9.45 o'clock while others went by automobile and later cars. At the beach the usual entertain ment found at the seashore was enjoyed and at noon basket lunch was served. The. school returned to Norwich about 53O o'clock. Edwin A. Tracy, superin- tendent of the Sunday school, had the affair in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
Norwich Birth Statistics.

Children of Polish percentage have a long lead over all others among the births in which both parents are for eign born. Of the 95 births in the three months, 40 per cent, or 38, were of Polish percentage. Italian parents come next with 15 children, Canadians are third with 14 children. Parentage Of other nationaHties are represented as follows; Greece s, Austria [, Russia 6, Germany ?. Syria ?, Ireland l, Portugal l.
 The following names which appear in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
Postpone F1ninr old Town Mill Pond.

The board of park commissioners at New London has decided that inasmuch IS there are no funds on hand to pay Tor filling in the pond at the old town mill there, and in view of the fact that he new city government will take con- !rol of affairs within few months, 1t is nadvisable for them to take any action toward filling in the pond
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
CoLORED WOMEN'S FEDERATION
 TO MEET IN NEW HAVE,

The executive committee of the Col ored Women's Federation of Clubs of Connecticut will be in session in Varlclz Memorial A. M F. Zion church in Dix well avenue New Haven, today (Thurs- day) and Friday. A state education and scholarship loan fund will be inaugural
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
UncasvIne Raising Tan Rye.

Fred ". Minson of Uncasville. has about one-third of an acre of rye, the talks of which average about seven and sne-hah feet in height, which is consid- srably taller than most rye that is usual y grown in this part of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
Heir in Mystic in BrookIvn Est,t.

Fredericke Koch, of Brooklyn, N Y, who was the mother of George Koch. of Mystic, left an estate of about S1,5OO' in personality when she died. intestate. on June 14th. last, according to her
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
WlfeBmtletff1 Norwich. Thursday, July 14h 1921.
WEATHER Conditions

The region of intense heat was con fined Wednesday to the Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys. Tempera- lures were approximately normal in other parts of the country.
 The outlook is for considerable clou- diness and scattered local thunder showers over the states east of the Mississippi river within the next 96 hours. No important temperature chan ges are indicated for the Atlantic states during the next 4S hours.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Gentle to moderate south and southwest winds, Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Gentle to generally overcast weather Thursday. moderate southerly winds partly over cast weather occasional showers Thurs day.
 Forecast
 New England-Partly cloudy Thurs day and Friday with local thunder showers; no change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes for Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ...,................ 6S 3O.00 12 m. ............,....... Sl 5000 ?. m. ..............%.. ...,...i2 29.SO Highest S1; lowest 6S.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Wednesday-Partly cloudy.
 Wednesdays weather-Fair, less humidity south wind.
 SUN. MoOS AND TIDES.
 Sun Il TIirh fl Moon
 Rises Sets. Water. Sets
 Standard Titne.) Day. \ a. m. D. m, a. m. | D. m a !. !. l. l. E ]. ]. !. '. '. !. !. . .12 ...U 4.24 7.22 3.21 11.47 '13 ... 4.25 7.21 4.23 Morn .14 ... 4.26 7.21 5.27 0.25 IS ...N 427 7.21 CPS 1OE I16 ..N 4.2S 7.2O l 7.22 14! IT ..N 429 7.19 S11 2S( Six hours after high water it is low
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

Walking delegates usually ride at the lxpense of otherH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
EAFTVfLLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

Predictions for nesday-Partly cloudy.
 Wednesdays weather-Fair, less humidity, south wind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
hrs. Andrew M: Olsoneleft
last Friday for q weeks visit
in Minneapolis.
DR.. G. E. Anderson, Den
tist, Bank Of Willmar. -
= 7;E4*z-s.. ~ ~ u e.>. . = = =
Sonn That 10 Deathlesa,

z0Ou0 lnAt - OeA1nIeo3
The homeless bard OF home" John
Howard Payne, was born in New York
city, June 8, 1892, and his song is one
Of those which gained immediate pop.
ularity, but enriched all who handled
1t except the author. It came to be
written in this manner: While Charles
kemble was manager OF the Covent
Garden theatcr., London. in 1923. he
bought quantity Of Payne's writings,
among which was play entitled
"Clari. the Maid of Milan" Payne
was almost Starving in a garnet in
Paris, when hc altered this play into
an opera and introduced into it the
words of "Hop,e, Sweet Home" So
tremendous was the immediate sue
cess that over; 100000 copies. wera
sold during the first year. The great
Patti constantly sang it in this coun.
try when en- tour 50 years ago. and
In fact it appeared for years on pro
grams throughout Europe and the
United States. &C.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
SAYS l-LsFlliPiNo9
% .r..-.. :. WANT INDEPENDENCE.

1T is frequently said that only the
politicians IN the Philippines want In
dependence. but l do not think such IS
the case, said DR.. D. NJ. Gambler.
superint endent OF the California Anti
Saloon League. who has just returned
from the Philippines. 81 have met
all classes of people from various
parts of the islands and all alike seem
to me TO- desire Independence. l am
inclined to think that they have the
ability to govern, themselves. We are
developing q social. and political con.
science in America and they will de:
velop one there; and very much
doubt that they will learn as fast
under present conditions as they
would under complete independence
independence in some form is hound
to come and. am inclined to think
That 1t had better come Soon"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dr.. Robert v. >Malmqren, Dentist,
Metropolitan Bldg. Phone soo.-adv. #
20. A. Norman left We'd
nesday for Grove City.
Dr.. Il. r. Porter, Dentist Carlson
Block.
Miss Dena Mikkelson left
Wednesday for a visit at Ben
son.
Place your furnace order with Obs
bere-6erqu'st Hardware co.-Adv. Il
Miss sElenore johnson left
Friday for a visit with friends
in Minneapolis.
j. F.. Willard of Minneapo-
lis arrived Tuesday for a short
visit with friends. - -, J,
Mrs: Geo. Tyler of Mime
apolis arrived Wednesday for
a few days visit at the C.. H
Sherwood home. =.
David Ecklund of Pennock
was in Willmar' Tuesday. on
business. - a.
f. -"'Something to Think
! About. "-Majestic..'5
Mrs. Hulda Almstad left
last Friday for a visit in St.
Paul.. r.
Miss Ida johnson left on
Tuesday for a few days visit
with relatives at AtWater.
Place your furnace order with Obs
berg-eerquist Hardware co.-Adv. It
Miss Ruth Holmquist re.
turned Friday from a two
weeks visit at Louriston.
Miss Mayme Peterson re-
turned to her home in Spice1
last Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-26

iobbie' ) Music Store u i
the Edison Shop. Special Sale
[ On =. Saturday, opening day, 1000
sheets Of popular music. It
Mrs. Josephine Perry and
Miss Anna Thorson spent We'd
;nesday visiting Mrs. Arthur
Holm in Atwater.
s Have your watch repair
ed ct Olive Bros, 315 Third
st. u e
!. -; - Mrs. Albert Olson return
ed to her home in Atwater on
Friday. While here she visit
ed her sister, Mrs. j ohm Eng
strom. : r.. ''t:
Mrs. Martin johnson en-
tertained the Past Noble Grand
Club Of the Rebekah Lodge at
her home last Thursday after
noon: .
Miss .Dagny Thorson re-
turned to her home in Paynes-
vile last Thursday after a
weeks visit with Miss Ruby
ESather. - -
-Axel and Norman Peter
son of Swift Current, Sask.,
Canada, arrived last Wednes.
day for a visit at the Martin
Hanson home. I. = .>>. -
I Insist ON BEST YET
BREAD made by your local
bakery, The Willmar Bakery
Ask your grocer for it. 1:19-26
Miss Ella Arthur return.
ed to her home in Spicer last
Thursday. While here she Wis.
tied her sister, Mrs. w. j. Con
Eway.
T Mrs. Peter Jacobson re-
turned Wednesday, to her home
at Hawick after q visit will
her aunt, Mrs. M. Peterson.
Tuesday evening the Co
operative Click enjoyed a 8
Ecourse suppersin the stores res
room. Music was enjoyed anc
a social evening was spent.
THE Willmar Sash & Dool
Co. will do your small a. wei
as your larger orders. Call OF
us when you need anything il
our line.-Adv. - II
I Mrs. Emil Wahlstrand
son Maurice and daughter Els
telle, left "Wednesday noon fo]
Kandiyohi, and fsom there Mr.
Wahlstrand leaves for shor
visit with relatives in Mime
apolis.
Atty. H. Young attended the LIE
gion State Legislative Commute
meeting at st. Paulslast Monday.
T.