davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
NORWICH DIST. ASSOCIATION
 AT ROCKVILLE M. E. CHCRCI

The fall meeting of the Norwich Minis terial Association of the New England Southern Conference of the Methodist church, whicht opened in Rockville Mon day, was completed Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday mornings session was opened with devotional service conducted by Rev. w c. Darby of Holland Federated church. Rev. Victor V. Sawyer, of Rockville Meth odist church, president of the Nornich District Epworth league, represented the Willimantic Institute
 The practical theme of the morning was "Organizing for Evangelistic Goals" Rev Jerome Greer of AIystim reading the first paper on Personal Evangelism '' The discussion brought out the idea that the pastor should be a personal worker and the laynen should be led into the same work. Organizing for Evangelism in the Rural Church" was treated by Rev J. M Potter oI Hockanum.
 Many of the churches in the Norwich District are rural churches and many practical ideas were advanced. Rev. M. S. Stocking of D,-nielson brought up the topic Organizing Sunday School for Evangelism The morning session ad- journed at 12.30 and a dinner was serv- ed by the entertaining church. About ] twenty-five ministers attended and the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

high will be 175 feet by 90 and will have 16,000 square feet of floor space. It is located alongside the Central Yer mont tracks, making it possible to un- load freight cars right at the building. On the front side of the building there will be a loading platform where the company's trucks will be able to back up and load.
 The company will employ a force of about 25 here including the sales mana ger, C.. N. Nay, number of salesmen, clerks, freight handlers, shippers. etc. The new office will cover New London, Windham counties and part of south- eastern Rhode Island. The local office will be supplied with SIX or eight large auto trucks, and a delivery car.
 The National Biscuit Company had a branch office in Norwich some time aga but moved it to New London. Their territory in this section has increased about four-fold si11e that time and they have decided to reopen a branch office here as they find Norwich is more centrally located for their territory ] than New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
ITALIANS OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY

Franklin street to the little park, count ernarch down Franklin street, Franklin square and up Broadway to Union square where the parade was dismissed.
 A few minutes after four o'clock the Italian band gave an excellent concert at Union square. The band occupied a platform erected for the occa sion. The concert programme was as follows:
 Symphonique March, P. Puca grand selection from Rigoletto, G. Verdi; va riations from Sonnambula. " Bellini ; clarinet solo. F. Giola waltz, G. Cosetti
 PasQuaie Puca, who has recently, come here from Italy where he has been lead CT of some of the famous bands was the conductor of the concern programme. He has been directing the Norwich band for several weeks now and the results of his skillful guidance and leadership were plainly shown in the we'll rendered programme Wednesday.
 Nearly a thousand people gathered at Union square for the concert and the band was enthusiastically applauded aft CT each number.
 The fireworks display took place about 7.45 o'clock in the evening and was wit messed by a large crowd. The display was set off on Hinckley Hill, East Side.
 There was . large attendance at the dance after the fireworks display The Italian band, of Which Prof. Pasqua!e Puca is the new leader, furnished the mu- sic for the dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

of farmers organiza tions as these ex- changes, to secure a much better grade of seeds than they have been able to in the past through local sources In New York state some of the men through their organizations are buying seed direct from the farmers who raise the seed and are getting only first quality seed. mo- tlon was then made and carried that I U. Mccarthy, manager of the Norwich Cooperative Exchange, act as head buv CT for all farm seed except seed nota- toes
 The question of pooling orders for lime was then raised once more and the fact brought out by the county agent that 2 number of communities in which there are no organized cooperative exchang- es will be in the market for some lime this year. If lime tool should be organized with some one responsible in, charge it would be possible for these communities with their local buyers to buy through this pool the same as the cooperative exchanges. It was then vot- ed that MT Shedd should have charge of the lime pool since he was already look ing after the fertilizer pool.
 Following this there was some dis cussion as to the organization of a per- manent standing committee that would be responsible for any future meetings on county basis or any business to be taken up on a county basis for the. diff ferent exchanges. MT. Smith of Yantic made a motion that the president of all the cooperative exchanges in New Lon- don county act as standing committee to arrange for any future meetings or business on a county-basis and that the presidents should appoint their own chairman. Following the meeting the four presidents who were present met and elected George A. Kahn chairman of this committee.
 W. W. Service then brought up the question of closer cooperation between the different farmers exchanges. point ing out the fact that if larger number of straight cars could be shipped in a much greater sewing would be made since there was an average saving oi | from S3.5O to s per ton through buy ing in straight car lots over mixed cal lots motion was made and carriet that the managers be asked to worl methods of cooperation between the diff | ferent exchanges as far as possible 1T l order that more straight cars may b. | brought in. l Following this the chairman called at | tention to the potash situation in thi country, stating that there was a possi
 bility of a high tariff on potash whicl
 would protect what potash industries W
 have in such way that the farmers o
 this country would be paying the bill
 for the support of this industry an
 would allow the monopoly of the potas industry. A resolution was then of
 fered that the officers, directors an
 managers of the cooperative exchange i assembled in this meeting urge thei
 congressman to vote against any nat:ona
 legislation pending to place a tariff O
 the importation of fertilizer used in tn l production of farm crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
TAE1VNIE

Mrs. Anthony Murphy and son John, has returned from a stay in New York.
 Robert Brierly of New Bedford is visiting here in the village.
 George Poyerd is confined to his home will illness.
 John ana Fred Meyers are visiting In NauEatuck.
 Louis Gaenon. one of the local hunt ters lost a valuable rabbit while oui hunting recently when the dog was ac- oidently shot in one leg and had to be killed
 John Troeger has accpeted a posit- ion in the weave shop of No. 4 mill
 The meeting of the Athletic asso- ciation scheduled for last Monday night was postponed one week on account Of the town meeting in Norwich. It is to be an open meeting. The pros poets of forming a village basketball league will be discussed at the meet ing. --s ~-
 Teams have already begun practice in basketball SO as to be ready when the season starts.
 Gus Greenwood was a recent visitor in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
NORWICH TOWN

At a recent business meeting of the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor so- ciety. Of the First Congregational church. the following officers and committees were elected: President, Ralph H. Marsh; vice president, Miss Marion L. Bailey; recording secreta- ", Miss Martha Taylor; correspond ing secretary, Miss Jessie E. Hyde treasurer. Arthur Avery; intermediate superintendent, Miss Susan C. Hyde. The junior superintendent, Miss Lu- cile D. Bailey, having resigned, her successor is to be appointed later. The committees are; prayer meeting, Geo P. Hyde. Ralph H. Marsh, Mrs. Love lock Holm, Miss Marion L. Bailey; lookout. Miss Ruth Beebe, Miss Ber- nice Underwood, L. Stanley Gay; mis- sionary. Miss Martha Taylor, Miss Ma bel Corrigeux, Miss Esther Marsh. Miss Jessie F.. Hyde. John Browning; music Miss Marjory Merry, Miss Estrsd AL Quist, Mss Florence Sterry, Mss Hell en Schwenk, Miss H. Louise Hyde flower. Raymond Smith, Miss Ruth Beebe, Miss Mildred A. A. Kinney Martin Dur; citizen and information L. Stanley Gay, Rev. Gurdon F. Ball. ey. Miss Bessie M. Grant; junior in - termediate, Miss Ida Beebe, Miss Rose Dur. Miss Lucille D. Bailey; social Miss Bernice Underwood. Miss Louise Bailey, George Durr, Philip Whaley, Harry Carleson. Henry Durr; finance George Dur, Philip Whaley, Arthur Aery.
 The nominating committee compris- ed, Ralph H. Marsh, Miss Ruth Bee be, Miss Jessie E. Hyde. the retiring president. Miss Martin Taylor. and the pastor, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey.
 The October meeting of the Dorcas Home Missionary society Of the First Methodist Episcopal church, is to be held this (Thursday) after at the par sonage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
NEW PASTOR ORDAINED
 BY PRESTON CITY BAFr1sTS

Upon invitation from the Preston City Baptist church, an ordaining council was held ct the church last Monday for the ordination of it's pastor elect Horatio J. Chase.
 At II o'clock Rev. Frank S. Robbins, chairman of a committee on ordination from the Stonington Union Baptist as- sociation, took the chair and for the opening prayer called upon Rev: G. c. Chase of Grace church, Milford. Mass, brother of the pastor-elect of the Pres ton City church.
 Rev. O. G. Buddington of Poquonock Bridge was elected moderator and Rev. J. W. Payne of Jewett City clerk. The following were represented by delegates al the council Baptist state convention and the following churches: First Gro- ton (Old Mystic), Groton, Jewett City, Union Mystic Noank. First North Ston- ngton, Second North Stonington, Third North Stonington. Preston City, Sterling Hil', Norwich First Baptist, Stafford. Shelton. Lebanon Fitchville, Grace In- dependent of Milford Mass Thirty eight delegates and one or two visitors represent these churches.
 Deacon c. C. zabriskie then read the action of the church and the candidate for ordination presented himself He
  ton to relate his Christian experience. call to the ministry and views of Christian doctrine These matters Mir. Chase took uo in detail and submitted to questions relating to them.
 Al the, conclusion of the examination of the candidate for ordination the counci; went into secret session, and | on motion of Rev J: c. Osborne, of Union Mystic, the council heartily rec commended to the church that they pro- ceed to ordain Brother Horatio ]. Chase to the work of the gospel ministry The council farther moved to con cur in the printed programme prepared | by the church for ordination proceed. lngs.
 At 2.3o formal ordination took place | In the following order; Singing by the | choir and congregation of The Church's One Foundation: reading of Scripture l (Acts 20: 17-37) by Rev. c. C. Mer | Till. of. Noank. prayer by Rev NJ. D Fuller of Jewett City. Sermon (text Acts 20:2s, "The church of the Lord which he uurcha sed with his owr | biood) by Rev. N. B. Prindle ordainin; prayer by Rev. F s. Robbins with lay Ing on of many pastoral hands, hant of fellowship by Rev F. F. Gates charge to the candidate by Rev. G. C Merrill, charge 10 the church by Rev O. G. Buddington benediction by Rev Horatio J. Chase.
 At 1 o'clock a delicious luncheon hai heen served by the church and in tn evening a bannuet was given which va followed hr after-dinner sneeches unde the direction of Rev. F. ". Thoien a toastn1a ster.
 At 7.3o the church celebrated It's hun dred and sixth anrive-ssrv .+ ,rbio, addresses were given by Rev. A. E Coats. DID, of Hartford. and by Rev C.. H. Strouse of Norwich.
 | The whole of Monday was a meror able day for the Preston City Bantis church and for their new pastor. Re, Horatio J. Chase. who Hegins his ca reer under very favcrab auspices. H haI already endeared himsef to hi people and aided much in promoting tn goodwill and hospitality which distin gulshed the occasion of his ordination
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
PARK CHURCH WoMEN's
 FFDFR ATT0N crro .x

Park Church Womer's Federation opened the fall activities Wednesday evening with 2 supper at 6.3o .o'c,ook. About 1o9 were served. Rev. Samuel H Howe, D.D., pastor of the church. said grace The menu was as follows:
 Fruit Cocktail
 Escalloped Oysters
 French Fried Potatoes
 Salad
 Rolls
 Apple Pie with Ice Cream
 Coffee : co.os At the close cf the rnenu there wer. brief talks by the heads of the yar,ors : d'2artments of the federation. The committee In charge of the sirpper coro- 9Tsef Mrs. Frederick T. gayles. chair man. Mrs. Neville R'icq, Mrs. Cbarie. $. Saxton, Mrs. William F. GAer Mrs Albert Van Wagensn and Mrs. L. a. Smith ' The waitresses were Mrs. Mir. Mil dred Weeden. Mes Pauline Natbo-s Miss Marion Williams, Miss Hazel V1et. cher, Miss Beatrice Eastwood. Mis-, Ruth Lorrz Miss Lucy Loring. MIss Dorothy Philips. Miss Eyon M. groad- hurst and Miss Cara Evans.
 The dining room and tables were prs,. tily decorated in fail eo1ors and fo,ja~s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

port of the resolutions committee was read at this time, ~ was an invitation tc hold the February meeting in Williman- tic. The invitation was accepted.
 The afternoon session opened at 1.3o with a discussion entitled Organizing the Whole Church" by Rev. George c. Scriv- ener of South Manchester. The discus sion was followed by a paper by E. P Phrauer of South Glastonbury on Every Pastor With a Program" The meeting adjourned at o'clock
 Rev. William H. Bath, district superin- tendent. and Rev. Robert L. Roberts oi Trinity Methodist church, Norwich, at tended the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Donors to Rock Neck u.,..

The list of donors to the Rock Nook Children's Home for the past tbrc. months is as follows: Mrs. W. a Ai1fs Miss Bacheler, Mrs. Gurdon Bailey. r N. Bidwell, Alfred c. and P. La pns Bliven, Mrs F. A. Byrnes. Mrs. Hongh, Miss Caroline Sterry and Christ eh1reh and the Norwich Art Students assocfa- tion
 The following merchants have allow ed discounts: F Smith. The Porteons & Mitchell Co.. J. W. Sterry, Kies Co. Utley & Jones, Bruette & Lucas. John H. Ford. The Jchn & Geo. H. Bliss Co The Edw. Chappell Co.,, Joseph schwenk J. H. Sherman and J. J. Bruette. The Bul. letin and The Record have been sent t6 the Home. Drs. Agnew and Freeman have kindly given their services
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Morkmcn,s Compensation.

Two workmens compensation agree ment sas fol ows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 N. E. CollapsIble Tube Co., New Lon don, employers, and Elizabeth Keynes, New London, employe, nail ca second finger of right hand removed, a1 rate of $50.
 American Velvet Co.,, stoningto1. em- ployer, and Manuel Defrias, Stoning- ton. employe burnt right arm just above wrist, at rate of S12.55 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
A Home Treatment
 for Asthma
Makes Breathing Easy

Worcester, Mass. doctor has suR- Eested the following simple, harmless and inexpensive home treatment for Bronchial asthma, chronic bronchitis znd coughs and colds which threaten Ito affect the lungs:
 | At Lee G OsSood's. or any reliable 'drlgEists get q bottle of Oxidaze tessential oil) tablets and slowly dis- solve one tablet in mouth at regular Intervals. Though harmless and pleas hut. they arc SO powerful in their ac- fion that even in stubborn cases relief often comes in just a few minutes. Many users who for years have been 'obiiEed 10 sit up in bed gasping for breath and unable to sleep. report that fhsy now take an Oxidaze tablet when going Co bed and can then lie down and Breathe easily and naturally and get a good nights restful sleep. [ Druggists everywhere are selling OxidaEc tablets on a positive guaran- lee to refund the full purchase price of 'fhe flrst nackage r. it fails to give promp; relief in any case of bronchial Coughs or asthma
 ~E ,Esgp .rEs1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
BISCUIT COMPANY BUILDING
 DISTRIBUTING STATION HERE

The National Biscuit Company is com pleting arrangements for the opening of a branch office in Norwich on Oct. 24. The new branch office will be To- cated in a building which is being erect ed at No. 8 Cove Street. near the Gen. tral Vermont freight station, by Con tractor Patrick F. Sweeney.
 The bui ding which will be one story
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
RHEUMATISM
 LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twcnty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this county Is au- thorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that If two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure conQueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twlnge of rheumatic pain. he Will gladly return your money with out comment.
 Allenrhu has been tried and tested have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was Intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless.
 MT. James H. Allen. the discoverer of Allcnrhu. who Tor many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatisd, de- sires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money un- less Allenrhu decisiveIy conquers this worst of all diseases. and he has in- sstructed Lee & Osgood to guarantee It in every instance
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

Before going to bed. always rub a little Parisian sage into my scalp. '' says a woman whose thick, soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. This stops itching scalp. keeps the hair from falling out and makes it easy to arrange attractively.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

Beautiful soft, lustrous healthy hair is a simple matter for those who use Partisan sage. It's inexpensive and sold by Lee & Osgood Go. and all good druggists with guarantee of satisfac- tion or money refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Stolen From Norwich Garage.

Nicholas Stecewicz of this city has informed the. New London police that John Haberek of 42 Potter street, stole his seven-passenger Chalmers car from a garage at Thames street, Norwich Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
Helpful Hair Hints
Worthy the Attention of Everyone Who Would Avoid DandruTf, Itching
 Scalp. Gray Hairs and Badness.

/ What will stop my hair coming out?" Reply: Parisian sage Qiquid form) is the best remedy for hair and scalp troubles; said to prevent bald ness, grayness and dandruff.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
sa.A. nar.nt win vi.,. n

Faith Trunbu1 chapter of the D. A. e Is to have the state regent, Mrs, Lsialsw Busl of Hartford, as a visitor st Ns meeting this (Thursday) after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
WEATHER Conditions

 { A disturbance of considerable in- ttensity was central over Maine We'd nssday night rapidly moving northeast ward. It has been attended by general trains within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states north of Virginia | The temperature was considerably flower Wednesday in the eastern states. The weather will be generally fair Thursday and Friday in the states east of the Mississippi river.
 The temperature will rise Friday in the Atlantic states but 1t will con ltinue considerably below normal
 Winds North Of Sandy Hook-Diminishing west winds and fair weather Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras- Diminishing northwest winds and fair weather to- day.
 Forecast
 New England-Fair Thursday and Friday, rising te uperature Friday
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and ibarometric changes Wednesday,:
 Ther. Bar. "a. m- 5s 2g.50 ll2 m. ..........'.......... 5t 2s.20 Highest 5s; lowest 50.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for wednesday-Rain and colder.
 Wednesdays weather-Rain in morn ing followed by clearing, some cold CT in afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13
eunshOt Wound Victim Better;

The condition on George Ellis of Waterford, 12-year-old victim of the ac- c-dental shooting affair at the Wetuore nome Manitock Hill, Waterford. ,ast Saturday morning. was greatly in.prov- co Wednesday. and hopes are entertain ed for his early recovery. lie receiv- 'e9 discharge of buckshot in his left Baoulde-, when he accidentally sp71rg n gun trap that was arranged inside Fhe window of the wetmore house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

Popularity is more likely to be due to what man doesn't say than to what he 6oez.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

Six hours after high water 1t Is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

" MY .t--EF-i:-En- Fl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-13

srx. MooM AND TIDES.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-02
FORFEIT EIGHT
|. ". ". BONDS
Haywood Exempted from Process
as Authorities Expect Korae-si
from Fugitive.

Chicago, May 1.-The bonds of
eight members of the Industrial
Workers of the World we're for
feited by the United States circuit
court of appeals here this morning.
when they failed to appear at Leav-
enworth prison in accordance with
the mandate of the United States
supreme court.
The bond of William big Bill
Haywood. reported to be in Mos
COW. was not forfeited "at this
time," because" Mr.. Clyne stated.
he expected to hear from the fugi-
tive.
The bonds forfeited this morning
amount to $4,000. The men are:
George Andreytchine, J. H. Boyer,
Fred JaakOla, Leo Laukki, Vladi-
mer Lassieff, H. McCutcheon, Gro
yer H. Perry and Charles Rothfish-
er.
Mr.. Clyne received word that l..
Perculi, another I. W. w., who was
convicted, had started for the pen
itentiary from San Francisco, while
Olin B. Anderson left Seattle beat
ing his way" and reached Helena,
where he gave himself up to fed
eral authorities and will be sent
On to Leavenworth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-02
KILLS HIMSELF
At CHURCH DOOR
Note Found on Suicide Reveals
Murder Of Wife in a Wood
Near Houston, Texas.

Kansas City, Mo-, May "A man
believed to be Charles Cooper of
Houston, Texas, shot and killed
himself at the entrance to st. Pat
rick's church here last night. He
fired a revolver bullet through his
heart and died within few min
utes in the lobby OF the church.
where he had been carried by
members of the congregation.
Scrawled pencil notes found
in one hand asked that
his body be sent to Houston for
burial beside that of his wife.
Fifteen pages OF almost illegi-
BILE writing found in the mans
pockets told Of having murdered
his wife recently in wood near
Houston, after they had quarreled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-02
COME TO RESCUE
OF FISHERMEN
Police and Firemen Pull Two Men
to Safety-W6e On Brink
of Snake River Canyon.

Idaho Falls, Idaho, May 1.-Two
fishermen went over the retaining
wall on the brink Of the Snake river
canyon late yesterday. The boat
hung on the projecting lava rocks,
the men finally freeing themselves
from the craft and getting footing
on the rocks.
The fire alarm was sounded and
crowds OF people soon lined both
sides of the river, watching the ef-
forts Of the police and fire depart
ment to rescue the men. The river
is high and the water pours over
the retaining walls in torrents and
through the lava rocks to the can
yon, where the main stream Of the
river flows.
One of the men was rescued by
ropes being noated out to him on
logs. The other man was rescued
after five hours work. A boat
sung to a heavy cable was let over
the retaining wall with two men in
1t who worked their way Ou. to the
marooned man. The boat was pulled
ashore by hundreds Of hands in the
presence Of a great crowd which
cheered the rescuers.
Spot lights on automobiles were
rigged up to give light to the res
cuers.