davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
KALEIDOsC0Pz

The French Academy v1s -r
1896 by Cardinal 3laza-fa
The mother kangaroo 1-eces @
in her pouch immediate lf.-r
More than 22.ooo persons a-.
nually IN British India by
A wave forty feet liel e
er particles 500 feet below The
The human body docs mol
fectiOui germs but is simEIy -
denca
Two hundred and nine die. -f-
houses have been blgneG ll G
last six years
Mrs. George Tw1tclen hl- c
University Of Cincinnati 81
al the age OF hry-sevsn-
Congress recently yo;ed q
Gr2nd river The Colorado
tlftst latter may bear a. zl1
throughout
\ Miss Se;tl Scheerer. rarrs-n
nbis Wesleyan university. .-- a-
nual state ora>oricsi cort-Et
young men Representing various OF -
llnois colleges
Mrs. Anna Armstron- Of - G
J.. recently elected suprema conn
or the Shepherds OF BGhl- fl
Bethlehem, is the third
that Office since the order Uls
Probably few persons R-s
the wearing Of a white dress
Is a comparatively modern
that in most eastern c1u
the conventional color Tor ll--
Of the English monarch ua-,t-
the first lived Eixty-seyen year
ond seventy-seven years, Gle t-.
two years and the fourth sZ5
King George is now iifty-aFt
In London there is TO b. Ri
international Academy OF Lall
10 10 devote the same skin and rr
cultivation and preservation ~
physical beauty as the Royal
votes TO science. BEAUTY, iu
be made science.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
LEDYARD

Perhaps nowhere in New London coun-
ty within a radius of FIVE miles are there
more turkeys raised than in a certain
section Of Ledyard. Isaac G. Geer and
Charles 4. Gray being the two largest
turkey raisers. Each has raised this
year about 100 young turkeys. It is pos
sible that this number would not have
been SO large if ii had not been for
James II. Belden, noted fox catcher, who
is S5year. sold. Mr. Belden is very alert
and active and this season has trapped
II foxes. In the last 10 years Mr. Bel
den has trapped over 80 foxes Foxes
are menace to poultry.
wilkes NJ. Caswell, the local butcher
killed for Albert Seller Tuesday a shoat
that weighed $50 pounds. This is the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
HUMoR OF THE Day

Prue-I knew you'd regret ever l1-
pearing in such a bathing s-it.
Dolly-But never Thought IN -7- 80
dreadfuliy sunburned.-New York 1a.
'Girls Of today are not vaar t'r
mothers were"
That's old stuff"
Yes, older than you think. in rral-
ing from a magazine dated 1z-
Louisville Courier-Journal-
Mrs Groot-what dia sou ttl-E ua
you woke up and saw the bu
ing through your husharl'e l'r
Mrs. Loots-It struck rns ri1t ws
very amateurish about f.
Transcript
He CwaIking by a graveyard
It be terrible Il al the dead srrr
ITO life again?
She tyawnlnely)-Ho hum. -a-
y wished one Of them Wp-'l.----.
Legion Weekly.
"John. believe we ara na~1- tr,
much for our pew consNie-.11- T-ara
IS located"
Think so7 must attend to e. l
the way what number IS itF'
Number IS C."
I'll jot st down And-sr 49, rs
church ??''-Boston Trane--.r-
DE man dat ailus wants 20 t- -H
ain got much idea of da
OF de 5ob.'-Nashinrto Star
Mrs Flatbush - unle-s-r
small fashlight has been inEente
! taehment to q broom 20
corners while sweeping.
Mrs. Fiatiands-That seems rr r
Where do You suppose the maid
! ing to put the dirt2-Elr lc-a
man.
The BOSWELL what e-cuze .a1
Grandmother dead again = 1u1r-r
| The O. B.--So sir Grs1tf--1
me 10 take her 10 tie game c
out all the best known play-rz-
/ can Legion Weekly.
How did You happen 70 rer I-re--r-t
! booueEginE establiahmeur r -a- be-
| Ing introduced-'
oh just said 'Tempus furfts --r
let ne IN"
Was that the counte-f-rT'
! ! don't know. brit he seemed s, ---
+ derssand Latin pretty wet
me in jiify.~ rnir,i 20
aid.
r. 5. went into n ho'a, i1 @
village, and got soup. roast
kinds OF vegetables. bread. a-r
prune PIE. pudding and but,eru--
cents. He felt so eiated thar r
a quarter under HIS plate r
ress- While he was putin -r
overeoat the waitress came l--
handed him back his quartz
IS what she said as she cor-
20 take back the quarter
-Vittles is high. and thr-a ef-'t ~ r
eatin' up nochetb0ol- ~ c-a.-
Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
PENDIETON HILL

Miss Carrie Ryder spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown Of Ashaway
The Ladies Aid society met at the
church Wednesday. It is planned to hold
a supper soon.
The Sunday school named Mrs. Clifford
Thompson, Mrs. Willis Almy, Mrs George
Palmer and Clark Coon committee for
the Christmas entertainment.
A coincidence in connection with the
Sunday services Of Dec 4th was that the
sermons preached in the morning and
that preached in the evening were prac-
tically on the same subject. Rev. z. P.
Mathewson of Ashaway took for his text
of the morning THE stone which the
builders rejected is become the head OF
the corner" and Rev. Frank Robbins Of
Preston in the evening spoke of 'Trut
| and false foundations"
Miss Alice Chapman visited in Jewet
| City a few days this week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
EASY TO GET RID
OF RHEUMATISM
The Right Treatment Will
Always Relieve You Of This
Terrible Disease
"Fmit-a-tiVes'' The Remedy.

DELMAR, New YORK.
81 have great pleasure in writing
you about "Fruit-a-t ives". / have
found great relief in them. / have
had Rheumatism for six months and
have suffered much pain, but not
laid up with it. Have tried about
everything I heard about without
much relief. Then I took "Fruit-a-
tives" and they gave me great relief.
The swelling is almost gone and I
feel good-like myself again. can
recommend "Fruit-a-tives''-with a
good heart-to anybody"
Mrs. EVALYN RADLIFF.
In order to relieve Rheumatism,
the blood must be purified. No
other medicine in the world will
purify the blood so promptly and
thoroughly as ''Fruit-a-tives". This
fruit medicine acts on the three great
eliminating organs-the bowels, kid
neys and skin-and is the most
reliable and scientific remedy ever
discovered for the relief and correc-
ton Of Rheumatism.
fyou dread cold weather because
of Rheumatism, start in now to take
"Fruit-a-tives" and cure yourself
Of this trouble.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid on
receipt Of price by FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
WAURECAN

John Campbell, Jr., when last heard
from was in Spokane, Wash.
The annual every Member canvas
for pledges for benevelonces of the Con-
gregational church was held Sunday aft
ernoon. The results were most encour-
aging.
The Day Kimball hospital fund Of this
village at last report was about s1e5.
Wauregan Congregational church, Rev.
William Frying, pastor, 1.-THE Indwell-
ing Word and Vital Enrichment" VIII
be the subject of the Sunday morning
sermon. Excellence That Did Not Sue
ceed," of the evening sermon Church
school at H.. Young Peoples meeting
Thursday evening at 7.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10

largest hog that has been killed in Led
yard this year.
Rev. G. r. Goodenough attended min
istertal meeting in New London Tuesday.
Over 40 from this town attended the
supper and entertainment given by the
Ladies guild at Poquetanuck Thursday
evening The cast In the play was ex-
ceptionallys.good and all who took part
were heartily applauded.
At the last meeting of Ledyard grange
the resignation OF Miss Fanny Gray as
lecturer was read and accepted with re-
greet. Andrew Avery was elected lecturer
and Mrs. B. T. Avery secretary. The
first and second degrees will be worked
on class at the next meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
Effect of Zonina Law

BY action of the Board Of Estimate
of New York City. the height OF build
ings to be put up in the future IN
Fifth Avenue between Sixuetn ana
Ninety-sixth streets and in the inter-
secting streets to a point 100 feet
west of Madison avenue was limited
to .seyenty-fiv feet. The zQning ordl-
nance, hitherto had permitted struc-
lures to be built to a height or 1oe
feet.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
SOUTH BEACH srrr


You are perpetual; your ceas1.=z- frun.
der
Sounds day and, night 49, day. Iimzl
do you build
Hills Of Waite sand and then. Oil II y49
Slow buildea. dainty castles torn ss
Ger.
Reach Z long arm Of wrath % r--z-l- r-f
plumber.
Foam churning crests 70 --n-
splendcr flied,
Huri life suck death. hrui-a t-a-1- -if
things you've killed
Men gaze in admiration, awe and rrl-
der.
Life is perpetual. rolls ever or
Some by the roaring breaker are rr-r
high;
Fame breaks upon the crlei lsas
speeds the pulse
We are caught in The surf W rr ara
born,
Some TO reach fame: some roa- t-t
all to die,
Be sucked back, broken E r--8
drift, like dulse.
Winfield s. Brooks, IN the Shoe aa
taller.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
ruKwrcH BULLETIN SATURDAY, uEcEMBrK To, Iyzt

with measles.
Rober Davis Of Hartford has bought
the Patrick Pearl place
Lou Hopkins has sold his property
here, known as the Asa Witter place, to
a Scotland purchaser.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
chapel Wednesday.
The Harmony club will meet with Mrs.
Joseph Hoffman next week.
The ice storm last week ruined some
of the shade trees along Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
HAMPTON

A meeting of the select1nen was held
Saturday evening.
The iron bridge near George Thomp-
sons has been completed and will be
open to traffic in about two weeks.
Several children in town have been Ill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
HAD KrD>Er TEouBLE rEs 1 -.

Don't give w hope Il sou ore
from backache. rheumatic
swollen joints, always tired -ee
in groin and muscles or b.
OF kidney trouble. J. 7. oEnDr-. a.
No. l. Lucasville. O.. write. -
neg trouble for 10 years -
kinds Of kidney remedics nct lIe.
no good. ] took one bottle C 1-
ney Pills and they helped ms - -.-1 /
am well now" Lee g. Osgocl O..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10

Winsted-This town has been troubled
by the serving of impure milk. At the
meeting of the selectmen steps were
taken to see to it that the community is
served pure milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10

Hartford.-Major William C. Steele
was reelected commander Of Robert o.
Tyler post, No. 50. c. A. R., at its annual
meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
STAFFORD

The covenant meeting at the Baptist
church Saturday afternoon was well at
tended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
POETRY


Young January being poor wear rr-f,u1
but his skin.
While FEBRUARY in . robe OF er-nils rlss
comes IN.
March ehigers in a worn brown c-cr'- IN
April, frail and fair
is folded in a rainbow scarf p.Ln rrrr4-
drops in her hair.
May oons the apple blossoms piri-. rf.I
dune the rUse's red
July in faded oyeralis picks cherries frr
his bread
And August treads the sunny rr17r a
stately Indian queen
Appareled like the standing corn = -ff-sr
god and green.
September, purple ceintur1d bears = Lass
ket piled with grapes,
Dark ametaystlne globes from vh.eh
juicy dew escapes
October is a cavalier, so Hlunts
plume,
November. telling beads Of rain IS c
in fog and gloom,
But when December comes. hehr he's
whiskered booted 1urrcd
His ringing laughter Ike the -r-l ut
merry bells is heard.
His arms are filed with many 81 anI
molly wreaths because.
The little children knew hfn 1rer ana
named him Santa Claus
-Minna Irving, in New York ET1-1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
A Present for the House Is
Enjoyed By Both Master
and Mistress

The house that any Jack or jill
built must come in for its share
of attention on Christmas day.
The three following. suggestions
will solve some problems, and at a
not too great cost
VELOUR TABLE RUNNERS
The rich colorings of these Run
ners, and the clever ways they are
finished and decorated, give ample
room for careful choosing. Not
expensive, either
$23e, $275, 1919, $3.50, $3.50
B1SSELL'S SWEEPERS
Revolving Brush or Vacuum
Cleaners
They are simple. They are effkc-
tive, They may be used in anv
house for they operate by hand
and they, work, oh, so easily The
lady Of the house will enjoy one of
these every day in the year
S5.25 TO $f1.N
TUSCAN. NET
FOR BED SETS, ETC.
For Bed Sets, for Pillows, for
Dresser Tcarfs. and fancy work
general II pretty Tuscan Nets
are most : opriate, 4 gift which
you mako = personal. Try it
st,1a ANe s1.as A YARD
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10

CHOOSE FROM IN THIS
CHRISTMAS ASSORTMENT
The beautiful silks came from the
best looms in Europe, as well as
this country. Rich weaves, strik-
ing color combinations, and hand
some patterns combine to make
this the finest Christmas display
we have ever made.
-FOUR LOTS SPECIALLY PRICED
AT 45c
Just look at that price, and then
look at the Ties The quality is
good, the patterns and colors. pretty
and attractive, and the material a
handsome brocade. You can select
many at this price.
AT CSC
Twills, brocades, tissues and .gren-
adines combine to give a wonder
full variety. Every pattern repre-
scented Is to be had in a number of
good colors.
There were Just one hundred dozen
of these rich satin brocades, i'm
ported twills, and sturdy poplins.
1t will be an easy matter to make
selection from so large an assert
ment.
AT $t.1s
Ties which you would have paid
much more for a year ago-a few
weeks ago in fact Made Of i'm
ported silks A very handsome lot.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

assembly of the Presbyterian
Church Of the United. states OF
America, now secretary of the
Board of Home Missions of the
Presbyterian Church. with head
quarters at 156 Fifth avenue,
New York City will preach the
morning sermon at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church at
IL a. m. His subject for address
will be "Our Country" At the
evening service at p. m. DIR.
George Scott, of New York City
and member of the Board of For
eign Missions, will preach. Sub
ject, THE World" Miss Helen
C. Howison will sing. These serv-
ices are in connection with the
Presbyterian exposition, which
will take place in this church
week. including exhibits of work
in different countries educational
motion pictures, and a pageant
of progress. Admission free by
ticket obtained khrough the
church organizations. wednesday
night Rev. Henry c. Swearingen,
the present moderator of the gem
eraf assembly will be present
and speak.
At 6:45 Sunday evening Mr..
Stamo s. Spathey, of Corinth,
Greece. will speak in the lecture
room to young people on Paul
in Corinth." 1t will be an Illus
trated talk.
There Is to be a special Pres
byterial exposition at the church,
November Is to n. The main
features are: 1. Mission exhibits
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Text of Mr.. Bryan's
4 Bible Talk Today.
(Acts 24:lO-27.)

(Acts 24:10-27.)
Then Paul. after that the
governor had beckoned unto
him to speak. answered, For
asmSch as ! know that thou
hast been of many years a
judge unto this nation do
the more cheerfully answer
for myself:
Because that thou mayest
understand. that there are yet
but twelve days since I went
up to Jerusalem for to wor-
ship.
And they neither found me
in the temple disputing with
any man, neither raising up
the people. neither in the syn
agogues. nor in the city:
Neither can they prove the
things whereof they now ac-
cuse me.
But this confess before
thee, that after the way which
they call heresy so worship
the God Of my fathers, believ-
Ing all things which are writ
ten in the law and in the
prophets:
And have hope toward God.
which they themselves also al
low. that there shall be a
resurrection of the dead, both
OF the just and unjust
And therein do l exercise
myself. to have always a con-
science void of offence toward
God. and toward men.
Now after many years I
came to bring aims to my
nation, and offerings.
Whereupon certain Jews
from Asia found me purified
in the temple, neither with
multitude. nor with tumult.
Who ought to have been
here before thee. and object
IL they had ought against me.
Or else let these same here
say, II they have found any
evil doing in me. while I stood
before the council,
Except 1t be for this one
voice, that L cried standing
among them. Touching the
resurrection of the dead l am
called in question by You this
day.
And when Felix heard these
things, having more perfect
knowledge of that way, he
deferred them. and said. When
Lysias the chief captain shall
come down. l will know the
uttermOst of your matter.
And he commanded a CEN
turion to keep Paul. and to let
him have liberty. and that he
should forbid none of his ac-
quaintance to minister or
come unto him.
And after certain days.
when Felix came with his
wife Drusilla, which was a
Jewess, he sent for Paul, and
heard him concerning the
faith in Christ.
And as he reasoned of right
eousness, temperance, and
judgment to come, Felix trem-
bled, and answered, Go thy
way for this time; when
have a convenient season,
will call for thee.
He hoped also that money
should have been given him
OF Paul, that he might loose
him; wherefore he sent for
him the oftener, and COM
muned with him.
But after two years Porcius
Festus came into Felix's room,
and Felix, willing to shew the
Jews a pleasure, left Paul
bound.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
VARIOUS SERVICES
SPIRITUALIST

Rev. G. L. Arthan, Sunday '. .t {
o'clock in Society Hall. SOC st. NV.
Short lecture, followed by spirit mes
sagsS.
message seance and questions answered.
Developing class meets at 1850 p. m.
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12


Offering a "Trip Around the
world" a visit to the Indians;
Alaskan Mexicans and south
land; then overseas to India.
Africa, Persia, China and other
foreign lands. 2. Motion pictures
OF the Presbyterian Church at
work in the world. 3. A pageant
OF Christian liberty, with 100
characters in costume-inspiring
historical, educational-depict
the superb place of American
Christian Missions In the world
program of reconstruction. r
Eastern-H B. stephens, asso-
ciated with DR.. wilbur e. Crafts.
VIII address the Meh'S Bible
Class of the Eastern Presbyte-
rian Church Sunday morning.
RAILROAD Y. M. G. A.
The Railroad mems meeting of
the Terminal R. R. Y NJ. c. A.
has a program in line with the
general thought at the present
time. that of the conference ON
Limitation OF ornaments. ]. NJ.
Barker. secretary to Representa-
tive w. w. Rucker. of Missouri.
will address the meeting.
The meeting will be presided.
over by the secretary Of the as
sociation. @. H. winsiow; sing
Ing led by z. H Goelz. Special
musical NUMBERS win be given
by Clarence L. Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

portunity to hear them discussed
from the viewpoint of the latest
scientific pronouncements about
human consciousness and its
deathless character.
Mr.. L. w. Rogers. national
president OF the American section
OF the Theosophical Society, will
De here for two public lectures
on the evenings of November IS
ana IL. Mr.. Rogers comes under
To- auspices Of the local Theo-
sophical Society.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Central
Presbyterian Church
(southern Assembly,
sixteenth and Irving SITS. NV.
Rev. James H. Taylor, DID,,
Paskn.

\ Pastor 49,
$50 a. m.-Sunday School and
Bible classes
1900 a. m.-Preaching by the
Pastor.
500 D. m.-Junio Christian
Endeavor.
500 D. m.-westminster League
$40 p. m.-Social our Tor
young people.
700 n m.-Christian Endeavor.
500 D. m.-Freaching by the
Pastor.
$500 p. m-Thursday, prayer
service.
Take 18th street car or Mount
Pleasant car to Irving St. nm.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

street, they left for a few days
in Philadelphia and Baltimore,
and upon their return will con-
tinue their studies at the Bible
Institute and at the George
Washington University, in prep
aration for missionary work
among the Jews Of Washington.
TheosophieaI Society.
Those who are interested in
such problems as sIife after
denth,7 will have an unusual OBJ
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Bible Institute.

David Friedman, of Baltimore,
Nd. and Miss Grace E. Kern, OF
Norwich. Conn. boarding pupils
at the Bible Institute. 1924 II
street northwest, were united in
marriage Thursday evening at 5
o'clock by the Rev. Cove Grifith
johnson, Of the Emmanuel Bap-
list Church. Following a we'd
ding dinner at the home OF DR..
Maurice z. Miller at 1918 H
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
SECULAR LEAGUE

Washington's Open Forum,
IIo1 E St. N. w.
Sunday, 3. p. m. Address,
Disarmament in Fact and in
Fiction" by Charles Edward
Russell, noted publicist. Dis
cussion.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
G!a Ser6dre8 IN the Qhrrlra uf DDsl8angion him
~ MEgHs
SECOND BIBLE TALK BY WILLIAM ]. BRYAN.
CONSCIENCE VOID OF OFFENSE
BRINGS PEACE, SAYS BRYAN
Bible Talk Shows Excuses for Postponins
Acceptance of Christ.

Mr. BrtdDs Weekly Bible
TdIks are published exclusively IN
Wdshin0toH BY TIE Herald. They
are printed every Saturday. Read
them regularly. Reaep aud en-.
large your acquaintance pifh the
Role.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
THE BROTHERHOOD PARTY
Holds an Open Air Meeting
Ninth St. and Penna. Ave.
Every Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Christian LIFE hook ROOM
Shelley Building, 1924 H 81, NV.

Shelley Building, 1924 H st. NV.
(Aome Of the Bible Institute.)
complete line Of the publications. By
the Moody Bible Institute Colportage As
soclation; also selected books and PAM
phiets BY the Sunday School Times, Re-
ven and other publishers, q list Of which
wn oe furnished on application. o.
I nn unworthy Press representative for
5loles and Testamsnts, the scoheld Ref
erence edition speciality. Leading
An magazines and Sunday School
journals and helps ON hand and subsorin.
aons taken. A large assortment Of free
tracts for distribution,
Phone Franklin 3sol,
w. II. h. Shelley, Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

GRACE, 18th and o SITS. nv.
Henry II. RAnck, DID,, pastor.
s;4o-SundAy School
I1:oo-"Ths wickedness Of weaknesS.' -
T:oo-Christian Endeayor.
500" Building the Church.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
School Of Religious Education
Y. M. c. A.
opens November IL e,4s P. NJ.
Excellent ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Credits.
Glasses meet at Calvary baptist
sunday school House
sth and H streets NV.
Men and Women Invited
TERMINAL R. R. YIN. c. A.

TERMINAL K. X. I. M. c. A.
enion station
Railroad Mems meeting 400
p. M tomorrow.
C. H. Winslow. Secretary,
presiding.
Address. The Conference" ].
M. Barker. Secretary to Con-
gresham w. w. Rucker, of
Missouri.
Singing, E. H. Goelz, leader.
, Special musical numbers c. L.
Morgan.
ALL MEN INVITED
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-29
JUDGES TESTIFY
FOR MITE TUFTS
Chief Justice John A. Aiken and Judge
Louis S. Cox Were Among
Witnesses.

Boston, July 2o.-District Attorney
Nathan A. Tufts OF Middlesex county,
defending himnelf in the supreme
court against charges Of irregularities
by Attorney General Allen on which
the latter has asked his removal had
Chief Justice John A. Aiken and Judge
Louis S. Cox, brother OF Governor Cox.
both of the superior court, among the
witnesses in his behalf to-day.
Chief Justice Aiken. testifying that
Mr. Tufts had pressed him for extra
sittings of the court TO clear the con-
gestion of cases, said the district at
torney's request for further sessions
were earnest and frequent. After stat
ing that the calendars in other dis
tricts also were crowded, Chief Justice
Aiken was asked by counsel for Mr.
Tufts:
Where would you place Middlesex
countyf"
"ln the activities of the district at
torney, first" he replied
HAS Mr. Tufts conferred with YOU
regarding the bail situation in his dis
trict," the chief Justice was asked.
yes, three or four times. He was
with the management on
the part Of the bail commissioners.
The securities were inadequate"