davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
SUMMER SCHEDULE IN KFTEcT
 ON NORWICH WESTERLY LIN

The summer schedule on the Sorw3ch and Westerly trolley road will go into effect on Sunday. The new schedule will give . two-hourly service to Westriy and an houriy service 10 HAllvilie. The first car leaves Norwich for Westerly at e-S1 every morning and then every two hour~ until sso. The cars leave WeStsray at SIS q, n. and every two hours untii SIS D. m-.
 All the troHeys from Norwich ts west erly will connect with the WAoch Hni and Pleasant View cars which are BOW on an houry schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Local K. of c. members were interest ed Thursday in the following dispatch from Rochester. N. r., through the Rev. Father Chrysostom of the Order of St. Benedict, an opportunity was offered the New York State Council of the Knights of Columbus, in convention there We'd nesday, of purchasing 2,600 acres at Nassau. Bahama Islands, which includes the authentic landing place of Christo- pker Columbus
 Acceptance of tho offer was voted unanimously and the estate will be maintained in pepetuity by the state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
ODD FELLOWS

Uncas lodge at the regular meeting on Monday evening transacted routine busi- ness and held a rehearsal of degree work preparatory to the working of the degree at the meeting on the first Monday in June. It was voted to omit the meeting on next Monday as 1t falls on Memorial Day. The next meeting of the lodge will be June eths
 Shetucket lodge held well attended meeting on Tuesday evening and trans acted matters of a routine nature
 large d4egation from Palmyra En- campment attended the interencampment meeting at Mystic on Friday evening. The affair was. one of general success and the Royal Purple degree was worked by the degree team from New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
ELKS.

Several past exalted rulers of Norwich lodge of Elks will attend the June meeting of thesPast Exalted Rulers ss- Isociation of Connecticut at Lake Com bounce. Bristol. Sunday, Juno 5. The business meeting will be held at 1 o. clock and 1t will be followed by ban- quet at 3 O'clock. The selection of can didates for district deputy will be one of the important matters to.,come> before the meeting. Bristol lodge will have open house for the vi5itors. Past Exalted Ruler Henry c. Chappell of New Lon don is president of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
WOMEN OF MoosEHEARr LEGION

At the regular meeting of Norwich Chapter, No. 124, Women of Mooseheart Legion held Thursday evening at Moose home with Senior Regent Elida Boyens presiding, three applications for member ship were received and favorably acted upon. The chapter voted to hold a whist on the evening of the rst Thursday in June. It was also voted that all mem bers make a special effort to be present at the next meeting to make final ar engagements for field day.
 The chapter has recently lost an active and charter members in the death of Mrs Rosena McDonald who at the time of her death held the office of guide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
Ribbon Department

5-INCH TAFFETA RIBBONS In pink, blue and white. The reg ular price is 25c a yard
 SPECIAL 1Sc
 3sc MORE RIBBONS Satin stripe designs which arc fine for hair bows and sashes-
 SPECIAL 29c
 LYNCH MORE RIBBONS Selling regularly for SIPS a yard. Colors are pink, white, maize, and
 SPECIAL soe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

Buckingham Memorial en Sunday fcr thf decoration of the soldier grayeA Al the persona whs wish to conxihuts nowerf for this causeA should take them to the Buckingham Memorial on Em41y- Among the visitors present at the nesl- ing was Mrs. John comstook of Hemp stea6. L. l.. formerly of Norwich. The meeting closed in the usual form
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
PRESTON CITY CHURCH
 MEMORIAL CUSDAY SERVICE

Preparations are being made for Mem orial services to be held in tAe Congre- gational church at Preston City. Sunday morning. Patriotic hymns win be suna by the choir. The pastor, Rev. Toma1 J. Lewis, will deliver patriotic die course. All soldiers and Sons of vear Arans are sxnectsa ta sttend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

yell for the grange. semanhore Hignal- ling, first aid demonstration, nremans lit by the Yantic scouts, fire making by the Indian method by J. [. Johnson and Scout F. A. Benton, scout games and scout yells and the repeating Of the scout oath
 Following the scout exhibition E Frank White of North Stonington, state deputy of Pomona, inspected the grange and gave a very instructive address Refresh ments bGere served by the sast commit tee, Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan, Mrs. Brink man. and Mrs Murray.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
PoNEMAH COUNCIL. K. oF e.

Ponemah Council No. 34, Knights of Columbus. of Taftville are planning for third degree meeting to be held on Sun day evening. The councn expects large class and a large attendance from lodges in this part of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

council This is regarded as one of the biggest things the order has ever achieved.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
RnYAL ARcANuM.

The summary of membership and e. nances of the Royal Arcanum for AUril Is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28

"A SSA1G OI I I4C EAASAAAAAAASAs1A
 Cooking Utensils Friday and Saturday, while they last, we are going to sell this high grade Aluminium Ware, at prices which are lower even than any we have given you before.
 NOTE THE BIG VARIETY
 SEE THE LOW PRICES 1e-INCH ROUND RoASTERs Either half may be used separately If desired. A big value
 SALE PRICE $1.1s 4-QUART COVERED WINDSOR
 KETTLE A shape which is always good and of everyday use
 SALE PRICE s12s
 s-QUART TEA KETTLES Think of it-great big six-quart Kettles of solid aluminum-ight, strong and clean
 SALE PRICE $18S CONVEX COVERED KETTLES Good sized Kettles for general use all one size,-
 SALE PRICE $1.39 14-QUART ALUMINIUM DISH
 PANS If you have worked with a heavy enamel ware pan you will appreci- ate one of these
 SALE PRICE $2.2e 3-PINT COFFEE PEIRCOIAATOR If you have always boiled your cof- fee you have a treat coming to you. Get a Percolator-
 SALE PRICE $19 SET OF THREE SAUCE PANS Two, three and four quart sizes -
 SALE PRICE $f.6e SET OF FOUR SAUCE PANS One, two, three and four-Quart =
 SALE PRICE $1.s9
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-05
THAT SUMMER COAT OF TAN.
Explanation of What the Sun Does
to the Skin.

Explanation of What the Sun Does
to the Skin.
We all like to be sun-burned, but
not all of us know how the tan
comes.
The truth is that thousands of the
tiny blood vessels beneath the skin
have to be ruptured before we can
tan. The heat rays of the sun first
inflame and then rupture them.
The skin cannot resist the heat. The
cooling shield beneath the skin has
gone, and browning takes place.
Those unfortunate folks whose
compilations change to a vivid red
instead of an attractive brown have,
contrary to the popular notion,
tough, thick skins. The latter re-
sist the rays, and there is surface
Inflammation instead of browning.
Those whose noses peel have
skins in which the perspiration
ducts are clogged. Thus there. is
nothing to "oil' the skin, and it
peels because it is dry.
Finally-this will be news to
many-only the white races tan,
scorch, peel, or blister from the
action of the sun. A black man
will get much hotter than white
man. because black skins absorb the
heat and pass it beneath the skin.
1t has no external effect.
Freckles are but tan in patches,
due to varying thickness of the
skin.-Answers London.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-05
state q Ohio, City Of Toledo.

state q Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Frank J. Chsnex maksA cath, that he
y senior partner Of the Arm Of F. j.
d Toledo. fSgnty and state Aforesaid,
and that aAid arm viii pay the sum of
ONE AUNpREp DOLLARS for each
&na every case OF CataErh that cannot be
s SESe 81 81 use fS E AAks c SAEAEKH
3W0fn TO before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
lSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine 10 taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
Tor testimonials free.
+ Sold BY all druGgists &c.
Halle TNMilx f4llG Tor constipation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-05

Cured of Stomach Trouble and Con-
stipatioR,
Rachel Cribley of Beaver Dam,
Ohio, was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation,
taking one medicine after another
with only temporary relief. my
neighbor spoke so enthusiastically
of Chamberlain Tablets" she says
that procured a bottle of them at
our drug store to try. A few days
treatment convinced me that they
were just what needed. I eontinu-
ed there use for several weeks and
they cured me.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-05
Child Cured OF Bowel Trouble.

A child of Floyd Osborn, Notary
Public of Dungannon. Va, was
taken with bowel trouble. Mr.. os-
born gave it Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it quick
ly recovered. In speaking of this
remedy he says, ut is the best I
ever used"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-05

We've often wondered what the
feeling of a man must be who runs
his partial-payment automobile into
telephone post the day after he
makes his first installment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-05

Wise is the man who carries a re-
pair kit with which to mend his
broken resolutions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-05

Love laughs as locksAith, thereby
proving that love isn't such a seri-
GUS matter after all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-05
Pianos For Sale.

Pianos demonstrated on request,
ia the home. Highest quality of
American products win be furnished
by me at best possible prices and
terms. Victrolas and Victor Rec
ords furnished on written order.
Address
w. G. FULTON,
Rising Sun, Md.
OF Lock Box ~, Delta, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-05

Love, being blind, naturally can't
see itself as others see it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-05

Fntyhfth Year Begins September 20, 1921
iSSON Graduates from High Schools adj
mltted without conditions Fifteen units required
CURRICULUM to date. Eight
grouped about these majo English History Science
Mathematics Or Physics Chemistry Biology Latin or Creek
MODERN LANGUAGES Education Home our years)
wcn prepare for Law Theology Medicne Engineering
may by elected Special Voice. and Piano
Military Training R. o. T. c. =
HVClfNhNI complete Thirty
college farm modern buildings comfortable living accomoda.
ons laboratories library gymnasium power and heating plant
AoN unexcelled 1000 feet highlands of
maryland Pure air. water charming Thirty miles
from Baltimore. - -"
BOARD and TUITION $3.50
SCHOLARSHIPS The charge for is Until Aueu
lon tuition Scholarships good regular tuition at
any time during the next twenty transferable will be
sold in number for SIS each
Prospectus for 1922 on application -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-05
WESTMINSTER, MD.

REV. A. NORMAN WARD, D. D., President
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-08-05

were deeply grateful and they at least
will never fail to warn their young
friends against such carelessness and
thoughtlessness IN travelling,
However" concluded Major Bale,
milling, "aH drivers are not bad"
I'VE found a cab by waiting one cold
morning in front Of one Of our Halls.
he was walking up and down trying to
.1eep warm while his STARE" q young
,irl, was huddled in q heap and crying
so that she could not speak.
ut developed that she had quar-.
relied with her grandmother, who lived
on q farm. answered an advertisement
rs housekeeper, and companion to an
elderly lady and scraped together
money enough to make the trip. At
the station, after q long night journey,
she gave the address to the taxi driver.
Recognizing the place FROM the card,
he questioned her and discovered that
she was being innocently decoyed to
this place of bad repute. She had NO
money, knew no one, and, was 90
frightened when he informed her Of
the nature of the house to which she
vas going. she begged him to take her
omewhere that Was cate,
Il brought her here to you people"
explained. she'll be safe here"
So we want to make every possible
rffort to make and keep girls who
came to Baltimore SAFE"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Is kissing Nice? ssYes!"
Feminine Students Vote
20 Charmers at Goucher Col
lege Admit They Like 1t, but
One Is Violently Opposed
speotar Dispatch to The tribune

Spfp1ut DtSpGtcR 10 The Tribune
BALTIMORE, Dec. 4.-The compare
lively unkissed senior at New York
University, wko has headed the Purity
League ever since it was discovered
that his only osculatory expert
ence was against his will, must come
down to Goucher College at once. A
questionnaire returned to-day by forty
OF Goueher's most charming girls re-
veals that only twenty of them like
being kissed, eight OF them are indif-
fereDt although they admit a past,
eleven profess ignorance and one is
violently opposed.
Moreover, twenty-one out Of forty
would marry the man she loved al
though his salary was only $25 a
week" Seventeen wouldn't think of
it," 1t was from among that seven
teen that estimates as high as 81 900
annually for clothes were suggested.
The average amount the girls would
allow for clothes was $3.50.
Thirty-one opposed the camel walk
Fourteen admitted reading the news
paper editorial pages. Twenty two
scoffed at the idea Of perfect man.
One answered that womans success
was most readily achieved "on the bat
tlefeld." Twenty seven others thought
in the home
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Denby Cornmends 3 Sailors
WoodIaayen Man Among Those
Cited for Heroisrn

from Ihe IraoNne's washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-John Ruoff
Of Woodhaven, L. l., chief boatzwain S
mate on the U. S. S. North Dakota, was
one of three sailors commended to-day
by Secretary of the Navy DENLY for
heroism in connection with saving life
Ruof helped rescue man in the North
River October 8 last. The others COM
mended were Caddie Pulliam Jakob, of
Dallas, Tex, torpedo-man on the U. S.
s. Clemson, and Frank II. Belle, of St
Louis, secondclass mate on the u. S. S.
Cleveland.
Secretary Denby announced that a
bronze medal had been awarded by the
French government to Frederick P.
Reber, of Fremont, Mich, for saving a
man from drowning in the Seine. The
Secretary announced that recommends
tion for decoration has been made to
the Secretary Of the Treasury on be-
half Of Thomas z. German, of South
Boston, Mass, for life saving He ID
q boatswain's mate, second class, on
the y. S. S. Lansdale. a
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Education Week
Ushered In Here
I'm Many Sermons
Pastors Aid Campaign for
Americanisrn and Better
Schools; Legion TO Ex-
tend Message by Speakers

American Education week. which
will be observed throughout the coun-
try, began yesterday. II was desig-
mated by the National Education Asxo-
citation and the American Legion to in
form the public of the accomplishments
and needs Of the public schools and
to teach and foster good Americanisrn
Many clergymcn ushered in the week
yesterday by preaching on educational
and patriotic TOPICS. Among the means
adopted by the American Legion posts
to extend the message are: Speakers
before civic, social and commercial or
ganizations, recitations, essays and
talks on American history and patriotic
traditions in the schools and community
gatherings and singing Of patriotic
airs.
Subjects which will be emphasized
are the need of better school buildings,
Libraries, equipment and Fairgrounds,
better attendance and vocational edu-
cation, longer school terms and a more
universal use Of the English language.
The announcement of the movement
issued by the National Education Asso-
citation and the American Legion savs.
No service has suffered more from
unlntelligent criticism than the schools,
The average citizen does not read edu-
cational literature or accounts OF
teachers meetings Or visit schools 10
learn what they are doing. He has
a conception Of school only as he knew
it in his own school days. American
Education Week should give the tax
payers who furnish the funds for the
public schools frst-nand knowledge of
the service for which they pay. Edu-
cation cannot afford to neglect this op-
portunity to advertise its aims and
purposes"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Mrs. w alsla
Gives Dinner.
For Coolidgges
Same Hostess Also Has Is
sued Invitations for a
Series of Luncheons.
Beginning December l6
Elizabeth Hughes Sails
Daughter of the Secretary
of State, Who Has Been
Ill, Goes TO Bermuda
ytcn, rNs rr-eans.s wasAsna.ny s....a..

F%cTs rAe Tr@oaHe's wosAsacso,s Rx-.nu
WASHINGTON, Dee. a.-The Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge were tho
guests of honor ct a dinner which Mrs.
Thomas ?. Walsh gave this evening
There we forty guests in all. Las.
evening A1-. Walsh was hostess to q
lsrre company at dinner and rave a
luncheon yesterday in honor of Prince
Rene de Bourbon. Her guests mum
bered twenty-eight.
Mrs. Walsh has issued invitations for
series Of luncheons. the first on De-
eemher Is, In honor of Mrs. Coolidge
and the second on December 21. in COM
pliment TO Mrs. William Howard Taft.
Mrs. George Guthrie, Of Pittsburgh,
wife of the former Ambassador to Ia
ran. is the guest of Mrs. Walsh.
The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover have as their guests
the president Of Princeton University
and Mrs. John Grier Hibben and Ralph
Merritt, OF San Francisco.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes, daughter of
the Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hughes.
who has been III for some time, has
sailed for Bermuda, accompanied by a
nurse, and will spend the winter there.
The Belgian Ambassador and Baron
ess de Cartier entertained st dinner
this evening at the embassy. Tkey had
several delegates TO the arms confer
snce in the company. They will also
give luncheon on December 8.
Dr.. Wellington V. Koo, OF the Chinese
delegation. and Nine Koo have issued
invitations for dinner on Decsm-
Der y.
Mrs. Clarke Waggaman was hostess
at luncheon to-day at the Chevy
Chase Club, when her guests met Jonk-
neer F. Beelaerts van Blokland, of the
Netherlands delegation.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry Wiley
will arrive tomorrow to be the guests
Of Captain and Mrs. MacDougall at the
Naval Observatory.
Mrs. MacDougalI will entertain at an
informal tea on Tuesday. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell Will enter
tain ct small dance on December 90
for their debutante niece, Miss Ger
trude Grosvenor, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor.
It is expected that Mrs. Harding will
occupy the Presidents box and that the
vice-president and Mrs. Coolidge, the
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Weeks and
the Assistant Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Wainwright will be among the
distinguished guests who will occupy
the official boxes at the exhibition drill
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
James A. Ross Jr. ON
Rhodes Scholarship List
n. Y. State Representative Is
Princeton Man; Yale
Students Named
Special Dispotch to The Tri5un

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. New York
State is represented in the award of
Rhodes scholarships by James Alex
ander Ross jr., who is accredited to
Princeton University. New Jerseys
successful candidate, also a Princeton
man, is William E. Stevenson. Allen
s. Johnson, of New Haven, represents
Connecticut. He is accredited to Yale
University
Another Yale man, E. P. T. Eagan
listed from Colorado, is among the
successful thirty-tw His present ad-
dress is 20 Sheppard Street, Cambridge
Mass.
The names of the fortunate students
who will attend Oxford University
were announced to-day by President
Frank Aydelotte, of Swarthmore Col
lege, American secretary to the Rhodes
trustees.
In this years election there were
507 candidates, Ohio leading with
forty-one. Alan c. Valentine, Of Glen
Cove, l.. l., the first Swarthmore Col
lege man to receive this honor, was one
Of the sixteen men who applied from
Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
AT White Sulphur Springs
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Dec. 4.-Eugene II. Anderson and W
S. Anderson arrived at the GreenbrieY
to-day from New York for severa!
weeks' stay. Mrs. Nathaniel Phillips, OF
New York, is among the q her new ar
rivals.
Mrs. Thornton Lewis returned to the
Meadows to-day from visit with Mr.
and Mrs. George Vanhagen in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Montague were
dinner guests of ". E. Carter. of Phila-
delphia, last evening at the Greenbrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Montague return to
New York this evening, terminating a
fortnight's sojourn
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Barbour, of
New York. members of the honeym oon
colony at the Greenbrier, were driving
this afternoon, going to the Pines, at
Sunset Gap.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Bible Sunday Is Observed
In Churches All Over City

Bible Sunday was observed yesterday
in many churches throughout the city.
In connection with the day the New
York Bible Society celebrated its f20th
anniversary with special services at st.
nue. ard Forty-eighth Street. Sir Viii
liam Ramsay, archaologist and author,
sEoke on "The Authority Of the Bible y
During the year, it was reported, the
New York Bible Society distributed
100000 volumes of the Scriptures in
ffty-three languages.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Balfour Coming Here
To-day for Busy Visit
Head of British Delegation To
Be Guest at Several Func-
tiOns in Next Two Davs

Arthur Balfour, head Of the British
delegation to the Washington confer-
ence, will arrive in New York this
morning for busy two-day visit. With
him will be Sir Maurice Hankev. secre-
tary of the British delegation: Lord
Riddell and Sir Arthur Willert.
Mr.. Balfour during his stay will be
house guest OF Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
who is giving luncheon to-day in his
honor. Tonight Mr.. Balfour is to de-
liver an address at dinner given for
him by the English Speaking Union.
There will be luncheon for him to-
morrow at India House.
The British statesman spent quiet
Sunday in Baltimore, guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Garrett.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
Walter Juan Davis Dies:
Was Newspaper Hu1norist

Walter Juan Davis, member of the
editorial staff of ''The New York Morn
ing Telegraph" died yesterday at his
home, 10 West 104th Street, after an
illness of eight months. He was sixty
one years old.
Mr.. Davis wrote many interesting
character sketches, with "P Crombie
Boone, Of Little Sandy, Colorado" as
the central figure. He was responsible
for the comment of Our Enterprising
Young Townsman," popular news
paper feature continued by him until q
comparatively recent date.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his wife and
two daughters, one Of whom is mar
ried. He was born in November, 1860,
at Lexington, Mo. His father was pres
ident of the Masonic College. Before
he was thirty Mr., Davis had been
elected member Of the territorial Leg
islature of New Mexico. He became
floor leader on the Democratic side In
1890 he began newspaper work in Den
yer, and later became connected witt
the New York City News Association.
In 1912 he Joined the staff of "The
Morning Telepraph ~
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
MONsIGNOR DE La DURANTAYE

MONTREAL, Dec. 4.-Monsignor
Francois Xavier de la Durantaye,
Vicar General of the Roman Catho
Archdiocese of Montreal, died unex-
pectedly tonight at the Hotel Dieu
Hospital, where he had been a patient.
His condition had not been con-
sidered serious, it being thought he
merely needed rest after recent
heart attack.
The prelate's death was discovered
by Father Lesage, friend, who called
response to knocks on the door, Father
Lesage entered the Vicar Generals
room, and found him lying on the
floor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-05
DR.. EARL c. CARR

CINCINNATI, Dec. 4.-Dr. Earl C
Carr, nationally recognized authority or
yellow fever, was found dead in his
room at hotel here to-day, victim
of heart disease.
DR.. Carr, who was sixty-six years
old, was appointed surgeon in chief at
San Diego soon after the war was de-
clared with Spain and later became q
major, in which capacity he served
with General John J. Pershing in the
Philippines. He was unmarried.