davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
WESTERLY

meath the office window Fr. Larkin had a small amount of money in his posses sion that he received from a whist party at Plea sant View, but he took It from his desk before going to bed, and brought it upstairs with him.
 Upon receipt of bond of S1,OOO from Robert S. Hunter of New London, the at~Schment was released Saturday on his Essex touring car which figured in an accident on the Post road on the night o August 24, when the Hunter machine crashed into the Studebaker of Edgar Sweet of Westerly. An attachment was put on the car right after the accident and since that time the vehicle has been in the custody of Sheriff Mitchell. The case will probably be tried in the coming session of the superior court.
 The Fifth company, R. l.. \. G., re- turned to the armory Sunday after spending Saturday night in hiking and a sham battle near Burdens pond. The boys left the armory Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock and in the early even ing the men were divided into two units one for defense and enc for offense. The company on defense to k a position near Burdens pond, and it took the attack ing party from 103O o'clock until , o'clock Sunday morning to complete a flank movement
 LacOnics
 Word has been received that E. F Knight and family have reached Los | Angeles, after a thrilling trip through the scorching West. The party left Wes | terly about month ago, and have mad, l the journey by auto.
 | MT. and Mrs. John Grant reached tn, 51st anniversary of their marriage Thurs day, at their home on Spruce street.
 The members of the Westerly Sanitar, corps enjoyed a two days outing a Boom Bridge over the week end.
 Reports from the Lawrence Memoria hospital in New London state that Mis- Mary Casteno, 22, of Canal street, wh suffered a paralytic shock Tbrrsda morning is resting comfortably.
 Henry O. Grills, captain and quarter back on the w. H. S football team c last year, left Friday night for Indiana where he will enter Notre Dame uni versity
 William Grant has returned to hi duties in Allentown, Pa, after spendin a vacation at his home on Spruce stree
 A number of Westerly Italians wer
 to Providence Sunday to attend the con
 memoration exercises of the 60oth ar niversary of the death of the poet Dant
 Mrs. Herbert Greeman and daughte Margaret have returned to their home 0
 George street, after a visit with relative in Shamokin Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

John to Willimantic. Mrs. Augustus Link and granddaughter. little Marion Copcutt. to Jersey City, N J. with Chss. F. Link. her son.
 Fred Newton is spending his vacation at Rosedale-
 Mrs. Leon Lee and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Jack S;lverman. Clifford Shedd. Honey and Benjamin Rosenzweig and Robert Finley were weekend and holiday guests It Rosedale. the Eosenzweig home.
 Miss Violet Young who has been viSt- ing Mrs. Jessie 4. Meade. has returned to her home in New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Lachappelle were recent weekend guests of Mrs. Lacha- pelle's parents in Springfield. Mass Mir. and Mrs. omer LachapeIle Springfield. Mass. Albert Lachapelle and Miss Aurore Robarse of Worcester who have been visiting in the home Of Louis Lachapelle. have returned to their home Mir and Mrs. James Clinton have re- turned 10 New Haven after a week h their home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
JEWETT CITY

Miss M. A Burdick, returning from an outing at Sakonet Point brought home fine bouquet of blazing star, flow ernot found in GriswoId.
 John Blake, who has been confined to his home on Mechanic street for many weeks, enjoyed an automobile trip Sunday
 man one day last week was taking note of the many large motor trucks passing over the state road, many hail Ing from distant cities. One was noticed approaching, which from point of com blned power and service qualifications was especially attractive When 1t passed it's lettering indicated that it be- longed to the Glasgo Nils.
 Mrs. Nellie Shea Hanlon. daughter Agnes and son Edward of Indianarolis Ind, have been guests of the Misses Welch on Main street. Mrs Han on lived in Jewett City thirtv-five years ago. and has always wanted to come back and visit the place. The young people had never seen sat water. and D. F. Finn drove them to Ocaan Beach and Eastern Point. during thair visit.
 Dorcas Circle of The Kings Daugh- ters is to meet with the leader, Miss M. A. Burdick Tuesday night
 Since the story in The Bulletin tell ing how the A. A Young, Jr, running team won the prize twenty-on9 years ago, at the Putnam fireman's muster, there has been some talk among the present members of the company as tc whether team could be aeelcted to- | day from the present 1remen who could | do it again.
 On the afternoon of September g, 1900, according to The Bu1latin, on sla- 1 ter avenue, the running team of the A ] A Jr Tod gave an exhibition of now they took the prize in Putnam. They ran 30C feet, laid 200 feet of ordinary stream | in 31 seconds flat. An audience of 50t 1 persons lined the avenue.
 The company has not deteriorated ont whit in personnel, and a team Of tht young huskies today may even beat 3, seconds. The old boys figure they wlI have to step some.
 Miss Louise Putney, of Boston, Is tn guest of Miss Doris Myott. Miss Put ney is brilliant pianist, and is a coun se!or at the Holderness, N. H, Sum mer School of Music, where Miss My
 ott has studied voice and violin for tw i seasons.
 The uncertain performance of tke To
 cal tomato is seen in the crop of today
 For the last three years, the tomato ha
 ranked in the category of garden ar;s
 tocrats and has never in all that tim
 been plenty enough to be sold by meas
 ure. Last fall three pounds for a quar
 ter was as low as they were offered b !, local dealers Friday they were dra on the market, and the Iicest quaHt : too Only s1 bushel was asked by
 peddler on the street. One storer1a } refused to buy three bushels of class l hard and smooth tomatoes ef a iocs gardener. because he said he couldn
 handle them.
 , For several years back grapes, vii : and cultivated, have been plenty in tf
 section. This year almost every tous vine is without fruit Some few ths escaped the freeze last spring have
 larger yield than ever. Concord vine
 seem to make the best showing. A ma 7 this week visited a dozen wild vine } where he has always found plenty an
 did not get hatful.
 ? The sta4e highway department me 7 are at work replanking the foot wal of the Lisbon bridge. The sew foc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
pent Tuesday at Groton Long Point.

spent Tuesday at Groton Long Point.
 Mir. and Mrs. .. V. Jacobson returne, early last week from a motor trip to Plymouth, Mass
 Mrs A. Lauder has been visiting in Hartford
 Miss Madeleine Perkins of Hartford was guest over Labor Day at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Albert James
 The body of Miss Augusta Brown. daughter of l.. D. Brown, who died in Rockville. August 27, was brought here for burial in the new cemetery on the following Tuesday. Miss Brown spent the greater part O. her life in Mansfield. the Brown homestead in this village be- ing now the residence Of .ars. O. 4. Perry.
 Mir. and Mrs Randall Norton and children of Guilford attended church on Sunday morning. the 4th. with Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Anthony Mrs Merton was Miss Mildred Larkham.
 Mir. and. Mrs. G. W. Chapin recently entertained Rev. Mir. Chapin, an Epis- copal rector from Oklamoha
 Miss Mildred Davies is taking a three months training course in New York city hospital .s ...-..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
MANSFIELD CENTER

There was a large congregation at the Mansfield Center church Sunday morn ing, the 4th, to hear the farewell ser- mon of Rev. Roy Gilman Pavy, who took for his theme, "The Twelve Gates" hold ing the close attention of the audience MT. Paw prefaced the sermon with words of appreciation and best wishes for the people of the parish and community. The special musical number was a dut by F. B. Eaton and Alfred Dodd, Mrs. Eator accompanying. Renord Crane gave a violin solo, accompanied by his sister At the close of the service com munion was celebrated.
 Sunday. the 14th, Rev Joseph Carle- vale, of Norwich, preached.
 Rev. R. G. Paw left Thursday after noon for his new parish the Conerega- tional church in Southington In the year. and a half of his pastorate he has been untiring in his work for the church, the library and the best interests of the entire community, being a friend to all
 The annual meeting of the Library As sociation was held Tuesday evxening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. L. s. BieeIow On Pine Island, Rev R. c. Pavy, first vice president, presiding. The librarian's report showed the largest circulation in the history of the library, total oror the year ending July 1, of 663s vol umes. Of this number 2,370 volume, were circulated through the branch H. braries and schools There were reg. istered during the year 4SS book takers representing 215 families. The lfbrar, contains over 2,6oo volumes, with iu. venile department of 66o books Mir. Biee low, in behalf of the directors, express ed the appreciation of the valuable as sstance rendered the library by the re tiring president, Rev. R. G. Pavy, and 'ex tended the best wishes of the asoca tior | to him in his new field. MT. Pavy wa, made an honorary member of the boarc of directors. The election of officers re suited as follows: President, A. W. Bu. chanan first vice president. Arthur c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
FRANKLIN

Miss Sadie Matteson. Mrs. Arthur Bry- ant and two children were Labor day guests of Mir. and Mrs. C. + Robinson.
 The school in town will open t,day CMonday) with the following teachers: Sodom district. Mrs. Mary Miner; Leb- anon road. Miss Constance Clap of wil- limantic: windham road Miss Elizabeth Duerr. Pleasure Hill. Miss Mabel Duerr: PautiPaug, Miss Georgianna BurneS of Springfield. Mass.
 Miss Catherine Holton .s teaeainR in Gilead.
 Miss Hazel Swift spent the week end with Mir. and Mrs Arad Manning, tn Yantic.
 Mrs. Louis ortman and children of Norwich were guests Thursday of Mrs. Lloyd r. Aver.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Gustav Lindgren snd children and Mrs. Frieda UndEren hay. returned to their home in Brooklyn N r.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

the Methodist church trustees are to be chosen for the year
 Some native peaches are coming into the local market and have been selling up to S225 per basket.
 Members of the W. c. T. U. are to hold meeting in the chapel at the Method ist church Tuesday afternoon.
 Dr. ". II. Judson, health officer, is on the trail of some person who has been guilty of removing a No Dumping sign from a locality on Winter street, at the old St James church property. The doctor is ready to offer a reward for information that will identify the culprit Electors who are interested will be given an opportunity by the registrars on Saturday of next week to enroll on the caucus lists of the town. J. Everett Sands of Columbus, O., was a visitor with friends tn Danialson over | the week end. Clarence Young of Cleveland, O.. for nerly of Danielson, was a week end wis | itor with relatives in Danielson. Rev Walter B. Williams of the West | field Congregational church is preparing an address on disarmament which will be given at an early date. Miss Pauline Goss of Boston is the new teacher at the school in the Valley district of tho town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12

1EI Two out when winning run was scored.
 Score by innings:
 Co'onia1s .......*'o eE Kaceys ..............o S8
 Two base hits Ringing. Ferraro. Murphy. Three base hits Wilhelm, Gadrow. Bases on balls, of Mooney :: of Ccrcoran :. Struck out. by Mooney 6: by Corcoran 3.
 fine of S200 and costs was imposed on John Hearly of Albany, N. Y, at a special hearing before Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third District ckurt Friday night Kearley was arrested shortly after his Chevrolet automobile that he was driving went on the sidewalk in front of the St Clair store on Broad street Friday morning, and struck Mrs. Charles Segar. He was charged with reckless driving and was represented by Attorney Stephen J. Casey of Providence An appeal was taken from the judgment. The accused was bound over to the su- perior court for Washington county with bail fixed at s1,000. i Hearley was later served with a writ i of arrest by Deputy Sheriff F. T. Nit | cheu in a suit for sS, 900 damages brought | by Mrs Charles S4gar. Bail in the Gum of s3,O00 was furnished. Hesrley was also served with writ of summons for i negligence in an action brought by Charles Segar for s2.O00. Both writs are returnable to the superior court for i Washington county October lS.
 Some time during Friday night or early Saturday morning thieves broke into the rectory of the Church of the Immaculatt Conception, and after ransacking the rooms and enjoying light lunch, lef without securing anything of value. The thieves gained an entrance by forcing : window in the office room on the ground floor, and they first went through th'
 documents on the pastors desk, strewins tlem on the floor They next went into tn
 dining room, where they enjoyed a feas of peaches, throwing the stones -o1
 the floor They then made bold by go
 ing upstairs where the priests sleep ant
 ransacking the room occupied by Rev. J
 Cassagne, who at present is out of town
 It is not known whether they secured
 anything Fof value tthere. The breal
 was reported to the police Saturda,
 morning by the pastor, Rev. T. LarHin
 and upon investigation, it was found tha the break was probably made by tw men, one barefooted. The inprints o their feet were left in the soft soil be |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
BORN

.1IES-In Montville, Sept 4th, 1921, a son to Mir. and Mrs. George Allen Salem. September 5. 1921. a daughter. Edna Hope, to MT. and Mrs John Rathbun.
 MAIN-In Preston. Aug. II, 1921, a daughter. Dorothy Elene, to MT. and Mrs, Lester A. Maine of Preston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
DIED

sHEA-In New Bedford, Mass. Sept, 5, 1921, Nellie Reagan. widow of Mort- mer Shea. of Taftville, aged 5 years Funeral services will he held in St. James church, New Bedford. Mass; at 9.30 a. m. Funeral cortege will arrive at St. Mary's cemetery. Greene vile, Monday afternoon. September 18th at 2 D. m.
 TROLAND-In Norwich, Sept. III. 1921. Rubie Howe Hopkins, wife of John Troland. Notice of funeral hereafter. DAMAS-In New London, Sept. {, 1921, Joseph F. Damae.
 FOwLER-In New London, Sept. 10, 1921, Nellie O., wife of Alvin A. Fowl CT. HULING-In Milford, Mass, Sept. 2, 1921, Mary J.. wife of Harry Huling, in her S1st year.
 WILLIAMs-In Cleveland, Tenn, John Williams, formerly of Yantic. sANDERSON-In Willimantic, Sept. Il 1921, Isaac Sanderson, formerly of Norwich, ageu sI.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
MARRIED
Grot@

-MACQUARRIE-In Groten, Sept. 5. 1921. by Rev. George A Atna, Miss Flora MacQuarrie. and Charles Hadley, both of Noank.
 RI,AKEsLEE-ELLIS In Alahambra, California. Aug 29. 1921, by Rev. Dr. George W. Woobury. Paul B. Blakes- lee. of Huntington Park, Cal. formerly of Lebanon, Conn.,, and Miss Elizabeth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
will ho South Carolina pine.

will be South Carolina pine.
 Miss Alice Surprenaut of Weedon, Canada, is a guest at F. x. DesJar0ins
 Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holsnes and Mrs Alice Babcock attended he meeting of Thames Past Noble Grands at Ocean Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-12
IN MEMoRIAM

BRoMLEY-In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Rose Bromley who departed this life, Sept. 11th 1920.
 God called you home, it was His will, But in my heart you finger still, Your memory is as dear today, As the hour you passed away sf From her son
 CHARLES A. BROMLEY
 s7 Baltic Street.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

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Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06

nod 10 others. But always 10 all who
wf1l grasp II, written on the very face
e the turning globe, the next year
uH be good"
EAst summer wealthy visitor at
q lakeside hotel drew the proprle-
6s 70 the corner of the veranda. and,
tetfaS his glasses, asked: do You
- those letters on the rocks? ! am
~ boy who cut them, January l,
~. You seem glad to know the ar-
-. never revealed the fact Why
Uuia n
- n not because said II that II
= 6us. No matter who says II, on Q
Nsvpy New Year the New Year will
- esod. II Ii true in itself. Happy
tks Dan Or boy who says II. who feels
q and who will have II so.
-Yhe mere freak Of a moment Jet
snnshow later swoke to the fact that
ftad written life creed on my heart
q q the hopefulness and daring of
Lst us take the hope and courage Of
ruth as the truth Of this latest Of
d years. The New Year must be
I'D. We will make II good. Can
"a not see those lettered cliffsl No
ysitor ever was dull to their magic
AteI, and many have read than
shpsush grateful tears
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
TAPS
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VIZ ELL, Old Year, good-bye-Tsps
w while you diel
You brought lot Of new things
to us. You have told us a lot Of our
failings and helped us to step better.
You have trlpped US up and knocked
us down and talked cross to US, at
times. But we understood, and didn't
mind. because we knew you thought
lot Of US.
So Taps 10 you, as you steal away
into O past strewn with the efforts OF
the mighty.
We made a LOT Of mistakes while you
we're with us, Old Year. But Taps to
them. We went ahead and did things
without thinking them carefully out.
And then you told us afterward OF
these blunders. So, you see, we
learned. Thank you, Old Year.
How many times we were disap
pointed What great things passed rs
by But Taps for them, now. too.
Life. after all, is but an unfolding,
/. sowing and reaping, going 70
he'd at nighttime and a getting up In
the morning tears and laughter. work
and rest, while Time plays about m.
But now you are going away, Old Year.
Good luck to you with what We have
given TO you. Taps
For all that we have lost or failed
in--Tapsi
But no regrets--1ust gladness for
chances, and a million prods Of every
sort hidden awny In the somewhere
to find us all anew In the glad New
Year that will awaken us on the NOR
row. We tried, we failed--we won.
While you go, we smile, and q few
tears touch our smiles. But we blow
our Taps. Listen 20 them, Old Year
And goodbye Detroit Free Press.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
THE GOOD
NEW YEAR
Emory J. HAYNES
h the Boston Globe

Ut WAS fOretoId forty years ago.
The New Year shall be good one.
This is the story of the prophecy.
h depends upon you. to believe II.
Borty years ago 4 lone skater upon
De CLASSY surface Of lake In north
na New England celebrated his soil.
&c holiday. At the far end Of his
g.. Hsle dash he rested in the noon
Ay sun, sitting al the base Of tow
spiss clift.
BE was stonemasOn's apprentice,
q mere boy workman. BE habitually
NsYrled his steel chisel in his pocket.
climbing high, and with much hazard,
q the face Of the towering rocks ne
Et this legend In the face Of the
mountain;
The New Year WIN BE Good"
Yhe bold lettering Is visible FOR
milss. The lake in summer is IA
yorfte resort Of pleasure parties. Each
ear thousands of eyes have spelled
81 the CHEEKY monograph, while boats
Sssed, and many hearty laugh has
Rag with heartier JOY as old and
ssuag have approved the sculptured
promise.
kwill long endure, for the steel cut
zen, and the mountain will not re-
nasvs. nor the pretty lake pass away
-. hnp did not date IL Forum
SICILY 20. for that makes II Ut every
lar and every reader. Why not for
q century 10 come?
A thousand times the question mas
Zen asked: who wrote itr And
n ene knew. so II seemed some
aewpnal truth of nature that the very
spshs had miraculously inscribed upon
AAmselves.
\ was true TO anyone who would
tahe the trouble TO lift his eyes and
lad II. In storms the snow silvered
u lettering. In sun the words CLEANED
tsfh lines Of living light. A sentence
4 = 10 means elegant but crude and
nwfsh rather. Yet what rhetoric
se&ld add to the abrupt and simple
Spsphecy from hopeful, healthy
aItyitf
1he New Year was to be just plain
Nnss6." Was that enough? Is II
- enough for US allf One good Il
~, another good to me. still another
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
Seven Sentence
Sermons

AAEAN TO be something with all
lVI your might.-Phillips Brooks
Doing what can't be done Is me
glory of living-General Armstrong
A bright New Year and a sunny track
Along an upward way.
And a song of praise on looking back,
When the year has passed away;
And golden sheaves, nor small, nor
This is my New Years wish FOR you'll
Anon.
n you tell the truth, you have in
finite power supporting you; but II
not, you have infinite power against
you.-Charles George Gordon.
And let the peace of Christ rule
In your hearts, to the which also 20
were called in one body: and be ye
thankful.-Col. 2, 10,
| asked the New Year 2or some mes
sage sweet,
Some rule OF life which to guide my
feet;
asked, -and passed; he answered,
soft and low,
"God's will 10 know"
Anon.
What thou hast In store
This coming year, do not stop to ask |;
Enough. If day by day there dswns
before me
My appointed task;
seek not great things,
For | have learned how vain such
seeking ",
But lat me seek Thy viii . King or
kings.
And find therein my bliss.
%. u. Fuller.