davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
NORWICH BULLETIN
What I. Going On Tonight.
WlLLIMANTIc OFFICE rslaphons 1o5 2s Church St.

What IS Going On Tonight.
 Natchaug Lodge, No. 2, K. of P, meets at SO7 Main Street.
 Board of Aldermen meets at Common Council Chamber, Town Building.
 St. Jehn's Commandery, K. T., stated conclave in Masonic Hall.
 A ee7feeenee of public school superin- tendents, high school principals and nor nal school teachers was held at Willi- mantle State Normal and Training school Saturday. The meeting was called by A. B. Meredith, state commissioner of edu- cathsn, for the purpose of considering matters of mutual interest to the school administrators and teacher-training iI- stttuttcns. Those present were Superin- tendcnt of Schools Elwell F. Kimball of ThoFupson, F. L. Newton of New London, Anson Handy of Stafford Springs and w. A. Hansen of New London, Principal 0soree E. Shafer of the Willimantic State Normal school and Principal Edgar A. Case of Windham High school. Morning and afternoon sessions were held, at which time the following subjects were diseussed: What immediate steps should be taken to increase the attendance at rate normal schools? What can a nor nal school do to attract pupils? What attitude should school superintendent take toward normal school graduates without teaching experience? Should a probationary period precede the granting of diploma of a permanent elementary certificate? What does a superintendent expect of a normal school graduate? In what respect can the normal school assist in the training of teachers in service The normal school curriculum in a high vehool, what are the essential characters. tiz7 Juniors 0 fthe domestic science de. partment of the normal school served q luncheon at noon.
 The wearing of a flower was noticeable Sunday, Mothers day.
 Beginning this (donday) morning, tht frat car over the South Coventry line will leave the carban in this city at 545 for South Coventry and will leave that place at el5, reaching Willimantic at e.45. The hrst trip through from Willimantic will be at 7.15 a. m. The remainder of the schedule will not be changed
 Many members of the Wilimantic Spir. ituaiist society attended the 33d annua convention of the Connecticut State Spir. itualist association held at Unity hall Hartford, Saturday and Sunday. .
 D. A. Potter of West Main street is spending few days with friends in Man chester, Mass.
 Funeral services for Mrs Maria B. Up ton were held Saturday afternoon at o'clock at her home in West Ashford Rev. B. C. Bugbee oficiated Burial was in the Knowlton cemetery. in charge oi Jay N. Shepard.
 About 25e members attended the ssc rally of the Willimantic Christian En. deavor union held Saturday afternoon and evening at the Congregational church Andover The Is bodies of the uniof had representatives present and mes interesting progam was carried out Mer ritt J. Hopkins. president of the willi mantle union, presided at all sessions. Tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
NOkNK

Two sessions of unusual interest to Sunday school workers were held at the iccal Baptist church Thursday. Dele gates from many of the surrounding towns were present. Phases of Sunday school work were discussed. and ad- dresses were delivered by persons rrcni- inent in the form of endeaTor in this state. At noon luncheon was served to the delegates by the women of the church,
 Dr. James H. Weeks. Miss Barbara Muller and August A. Muller of oton- ington, attended the institute or the county Sunday school Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Hewitt are to oc- cupy the Ashby house, formerly occu- pied by MT. and Mrs. George Cutten on Pearle street.
 Rev. and Mrs Gates of Hartford arc spending few days in town.
 G. A. Morgan is building garage in the rear of his house on, Cheseort avenue.
 John Johnson of Norwich came dowr Friday to have the interior of his bun galow remodeled.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

to be held next October in Providence. hostess served chocolate wafers cheese, cake and candy.
 Miss Mary o'Connell has returned after visiting her cousin. Miss May Sul- liVan, of Willimantic for a week.
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Avery entertained their daughter and her husband. Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Avery of Windham. al their home recently.
 Mrs Charles Church has improved from a recent illness.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist church held its meeting in the chapel Thursday afternoon. Work vas accomplished on dress forms.
 Mir. Favro and family have moved iron one of the cottages of the Eastern Con necticut Power Co., into the bungalow or the back road recently completed by Mir Favro.
 Mrs. John Smith has recovered from severe attack of indigestion. Mrs. John Botham was the guest ot friends in Norwich Wednesday. Miss Emma Crawford was in New London Wednesday. David A. Williamson who was recent! struck by an automobile when in iron of his residence in Waterford wheI alighting from a trolley car has returned to his duties at the Rockland paper mil in Palmertown.
 Papas Bros. recently completed theil new building near the car station. Tht upper rooms will be used for a dwelling The pool table has been removed iron the car station block.
 Fred Green has returned to his dutie- as jitney driver for Fred Crandall afte a short vacation MT. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson of Nor wieh were recent visitors with relative in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
NORTH FRANKLIN

A. R. Race and daughter Rena were callers on Mrs. Etta Watson of Greene vile Sunday.
 Miss Lydia Johnson was calling on friends in Norwich Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Woodward have returned to their summer home here, after spending the winter in New Ha- ven.
 Mrs. L. A. White and daughter Celia and Mildred. also Lawrence Ccsswell. were recent callers on Mrs. John Clark of Chaplin.
 Mrs. LiIne Browning was q Hartford visitor Monday.
 Mrs. Clark Davis of Natick. Mass. and Mrs. Everette Burdick of Westerly have spent several days with Mrs. Grace K. Peckham.
 Mrs. Hermon Gager spent Friday in Putnam.
 Mrs. Lloyd Aver and Mrs. Eugene Aver entertained the Ladies Aid Society at the Community House Thursday.
 Mrs. Jennette Hoffman, Mrs. Fred Race. Mrs Frank Redwood and daugh- ter. Florence and Mrs. Lfllie Browning attended the Social Corner gathering at Buckingham Memorial, Norwich, Thurs day. Stanley Armstrong spent the week end with his brother, Kenneth Arm strong. who is a student at Brown. Mrs. Frank Redwood attended Club No. A. Social Corner, gathering at Day. vile April 27.
 Mrs Reuben Manning was Willi' mantle visitor Friday. Mir. and Mrs. David Carpenter anc daughter Ruth of North Adams, Mass. and Miss M. Elizabeth Tate of Hartford have returned after spending week with Rev. and Mrs. William Tate. Mir and Mrs. John Brassil ond Mis- Vivian Miner motored to Springfield Mass, Wednesday.
 Mrs. William Tate and Mrs. Addison Redwood were recent Norwich visitors l Mrs. B. P. Davis and daughter Althes are spending a week in Mansfield, tht guests of Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs Franklin.
 1 Mrs Earl Rogers visited with fr1eno 1 in Norwich Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
William Hodge in ..Bswar. of Dorsi-

The sage who observed that dog iH mans best friend did not reflect ths opinion of George Oliver. Not by a long shot For 1t seems Mir. Olivers experi- ence in conducting a boarding place for dogs led him to entirely different con- clusons. Beware of Dogs v became his slogan and just why will be fully ex- plained at the Davis theatre.
 Wednesday evening May lith when William Hodge appears in his new come dy of that name.
 In passing. it may be stated that In the character of George Oliver. Hodge admir- CTS will see their favorite in a part en- tirely different from anything he has yet done. In comparison with his past achievements. It's nearest approach is his Freeman Whhmarsh in Sag Harbor. Only then he was a village painter and gossip while in Beware of Dogs" he iS a young city business man seeking his wealth in the country.
 Lee Shubert has provided fine com pany for Mir. Hodge. the cast including Ann Davis. Mary Lawton. Marion Van the, Lucille La Verne. Helen salineer, George W. Barbier. Leighton Stark. Louis Barclay, Harold Heaton, Philip Dunning, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
strand Today. Tuesday and Wednesday

Strand TOday, Eueh0ay " tunNEnhy
 The Isle of Yap is the big musical comedy succeeds at the Strand for tho first half of this week. This same mus ical comedy Is now playing in all the large cities and is making big success wherever presented. This same comedy will be presented at the Strand on a smaller scale and with the Strands small admission price This comedy is ons you should not miss.
 On the same programme is a six reel Vtagraph super-s1ecial production lea turing Alice Joyce in "The Vice of Fools
 Do you know what this vice Is? See.
 Human beings are largely the result of
 follies. The average person chases mad ly after a mess of pottage and lives to repent his foolishness. Tn Vice of Fools Alice Joyce is seen as a young woman who allows folly to bet the better of wisdom and the result is series of complications
 that have unusual dramatic value. There are many light spots an dmuch subtle humor in the action which tends to em- phasze the emotional scenes and gives Miss Joyce a scope seldom witnessed ia stories of this nature. The chief virtue
 of "The Vice of Fools is its delineation of life as its exists. The story of Marion and Cameron is that of hundreds of oth- CT headstrong young persons who allow infatuation to get the better of common sense and draw those around them into . network of circumstances from whSch f becomes difficult to become extracted. Ii Is different from the average film and | inc ending cannot be anticipated at the start. One is conStantly specuiating ss
 10 how it will end. The climax comes as
 surprise and, Is not what one expects
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Concert Before Dance Thursday Evening As an added attraction at the dance to be held Thursday evening of this week by Battery B at the armory the battery has arranged with McEnelly's orchestra to give a concert programme from to g o'clock. The pTogramme has been ar ranged as follows: March-Over the Top Overture-Summer Nights Dream Trombone solo-Three Star Polka H. Green Fantasia-Home Sweet Home the World Over Cornet solo-Commodore
 W. Kauppi Descriptive Selection-The Hunt Xylaphone solo-Lucille
 G. E. Gallagher
 BfcEnelly's orchestra has been named by many of its host of patrons "the bes,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

Charles E. Marvin, who has been reappointed Chief of the Weather Bureau by President Harding. MT. Marvin. who is a native of Ohio was appointed on the civilian corps of the signal service in 1884. He has made important Investigations of anemometers for measurement of wind Yelocities and pressures; conducted experiments upon which are based the tables used by the Weather Bureau for deducing the moisture of the air, invented inn ,ortant instruments for measuring md automatically recording rain .all, snowfall, sunshine and atmos- oheric pressure.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
TO STOP ITCHING SCALP

Rub Partisan Sage on your head and Fou will not have to scratch the dand- ruff of; stops itching scalp, gives a luxuriant head of beautiful hair. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells 1t on money hack plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

Manchester-0nly a few local men went back to work at the repair shop of the N T.. \. If. & IT. R. R. at East Hartford the past week. A large num- Der of local men were affected when the road decided 10 close the shops last win- ter. About 90 per cent of the working force of the shops returned to work
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
What Is Going On Tonight

Uneas Lodge. No. Ii. L o. o. F.. mests in odd Fellows Hall.
 Thames Union. No. 137. U. B. of c. and J. of A. meets in Carpenters Hall
 Battery B. 192d Artillery. meetn in State Armory.
 Norwich Lodge. No. PAS. N. E. O. P. meets in Buckingham Memorial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
AMARILLO To HAVE
CRACK BALL TEAM
APPLICANTS FOR PLACES ON
TEAM NAY APPLY 70 MAN.
AGER AT ANY TINE

q, II. Moore ~ Childrcss viii he In
Amarillo not later than March 20 to
leein the work of assembling and
training IA BASEBALL team. Martin Jarrett
i secretary II the Amarillo Amusement
Park Association In place of Earl
Fuqua, resigned.
Interest In the national spor. took
IN life Immediately upon the meeting
Tuesday morning IT Dr. Il parcclls.
Fred Bone, Tony Chisum. Albert
bivins. Loui kirsch. Frd Horshrough
and Martin Jarrett. directors Of the
rark Association.
II was decided To direct Moore, who
ons bccn employed to manage q team
e. DE IN hand Ia bcgin work by Marh
20. aud Jarrett was elected To- fill the
place Of sccrc,aryship Of the assocl 4.
tiun.
The first work of Manager Moore
upon arrival will h. the selection ~
his team. Applicants FOR places on the
team can apply To him any time Prac.
iice viii begin Immediately after tho
team IN made up. II Is contemplated to
make some park improvements before
practice Vgins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
burbank Works ON Birthday.
N Aaaoeintrd prcna.

SANTA ROSA. Cal. March S.
Luther burbank celebrated the seventy.
second anniversary of his birthday by
working as usual most OF the day In
experimental garden Joining his resi-.
dcnce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
AMERICAN [EGTON'
EXTENDS THANKS
TO AUTO DEALERS
ROOTHS DONATED DURING RE
GENT SHOW PROVED VERY
BI.NEEICIAI.

IN recognition of the two booths do.
un,rd to the Legion hy the Amarillo
Panhandle Auipmoiivc Dealers Assocla.
tlun during IA, Auto and style show,
Hanson Pos, American Legion at ~
last meeting extended vote ~ thanks.
The funds accumulated by the Post
during The show, the Automo,ivc Asso'
uiatluu assures. are hulng urrd fur the
benefit ~ vN.arNirc men. Twenty
three loans ranging from Si.oo To $1,000
have bccn made by the Post, and soy.
uuil donations made.
Such donations as made by the Auto
mutlV, Association - the only means
4 uCcumulatiuE funds possessed hy the
Post. and II IL Ter that r,ason vote "
thanks have born publicly extended the
automobile people.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
LOCAL SPORTS WILL
RETURN To CANYON

The Panhandle Athletic Association
ls taking active measures to strengthen
i,s firht team Tor u "cumc hack" On
offset the defeat received nj the hands
q the Wcs, Texas State Normal team.
IN the Normal auditorium az Canyon
Monday night The return engagement
WIN h. staged In thc Normal Auditorium
toward the latter part ~ this month
Manager Robson says he Is going Tn
have ma trouble In getting together a
team which viii take everything IN &C.
line In the coming series ~ bouts. Two
weeks hcing ample time for training
enabling him to got the whole team
In first class shape. hack ~ training
proving great deficiency In the prc.
Nlous engagement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
1KttH0MtNSARE
MAKING PROGRESS.
VISITOR DECLARES
AMARILLO C0MPLlNiNTED on
HER INTENTION TO ERECT
AUDITORIUM.

jack y. Tolbert. manager for IN,
Willinmson.Iinlsell Frazier Wholesale
drocery Company, spent Tuesday In
Amarillo With thu sales forces az his
concern, and leaves this morning Tor
his hOHic In Woodward. Oklahoma. The
visitor IN u neml er ~ the board uf d.
rectors ~ the Woodward Chamber of
Commerce, and In prominently identi
iwA "sih u'e baa,n, -, 80. ,aI and l,u.
litical life OF the town.
When asked about Woodward ana
thu surrounding country, by roprc
sentative OF The News, Mr.. Tolbcrt
said "Busin,Ss II greatly better with
woodward merchants than II was q
few weeks ago. The farmers aud live.
stock men are feeling cnhcnr,ened by
reason ~ the deep moisture supply and
the extraordinary good condition of
the wheat crop. This season hns been
most favrRbl. 10 wheat. and even our
sandy lands have not been blown BY
the winds. M In other years. The
wheat now covers the ground M that
even though the latter part ue March
might develop rather heavy winds. NO
great damage would be possible.
We. through the Chamber ct Com.
mere. are laying out great pro.
gram of development. There viii be-
Il liberal showing Of building. and the
mercantile establishments are looking
for n good year. despite the rather un.
propitiour beginning. People general
" are taking the dcpression through
which We passed during the close ~
last year Rnd the opening months of
the present unc. rather philosophical.
~, aud viewing II as n matter 81 fact.
IN the process of rcadlustmcnt and
return 10 normally.
n livestock department N Co be-
added through federal aid To our
United States DEPARTMENT ~ Agrlrul
turc experiment station at Woodward
and We az, eXpectlng that this viii
have tendency to encourage our
farmers Ia give place Ia milk produc.
ing cows. hogs and poultry 10 their
lam schemes. as "A means Of putting
them en- cash basis. We have In
Woodward County n number 81 farm.
ers who finance themselves outside of
intI NluNi' tlhl lulininks tnfhnEn
their cows, hogs and poultry. These
men and their wives are not only on
cash basis. hut have balances Ia
their credit I'm the banks aud stores.
We are ambitious 10 increase this mum.
Ter, Tor they AZ, coed citizens. aud
inspiration 60 their ncighhorG.
Amarillo II to BE- complimcnt,d on
her determination To erect an ample
auditorium or convention hall" de.
clarod Mr. Tolbcrt. when h. had this
item called 10 his attention. AT
Woodward we have convention hail.
cue II the best In the state. with "a
seHting capacity ~ approximately two
thousand and Il has proved 10 he one
IL the greatest investments our com.
munlty has ever made. when once
hyr building " ready Tor occupancy.
Amarillo would not be- without II. for
several times It's worth. a. CXcr,s u
strong influence IN bringing To the
oity desirable conventions. ana with.
out II. community II always NJ a lass
10 know he VITO handle It's crowds"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
LEGION SECURES B0NUs
FOR MOTHER AND son

Through the efforts II Hanson Post,
American Legion. Mrs. Il. u. Kirby and
son have secured bonuses from the gov.
ernmcnt. Mrs. Kirby II the wife ~ n
soldier who was gasscd In France and
who IL now In hospital recovering
from the effects II his wounds. Tho
matter was brought Ia the attention ~
thc pos, by her father, who did not
know that she could obtain any award
or bonus from the government.
Through the courtesy " the Post and
thc local Red Cross organization Mrs.
Kirby has gone to Oklahoma to reside
with relatives.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
Old slit BEING TRIED
N COUNTY COURT.

\ jury IN County Judge Hay John.
sons court has under achievement the
case II John BARTON Payne, represent.
INK the Rock Island road under GOV.
"rnment ownership agains, the Pan.
handle Grain and Elevator Company.
TIN sui, involves silss5. alloecd de.
morragc. \ verdict sor defendant was
rend in justice court. and the ease
!" being tried on an appeal The casc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
-By'R Link

had hc,n given ,o the iurv When cour,
adj, urncd Tuesday evening, a1Ak
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
Cattle Mlnlrrinr We'll.

\. q. Bonner, cattlcman with ranches
II Wellington and nalhari. was In Am.
irlllo Monday. lie reports cattle winter.
NIX well M both at his ranches as the
winter has been unusually mild m over
the Panhandle. Mr.. Bonner said that he
had about 1890 steers On his ranch
near Dalhar, that he had had the use
4 long enough and would be glad to lei,
some one clsc use them now.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
Rotnrn Flight Postponed

~ F'THVNIUIffI 7 W.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March S.
Lieutenant W. d. coney. tU,ns.contl.
mental fllor, announced today that his
return flight To San Diego had indcfi'
ni,cly been postponed. lie expects Ia
make the return flight March 81 In mn
effort Ia lower the record to 20 hours,
% minutes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
Drum Corr. be- ReerranII,cd.

n,ormniEatlon II khlyn shrine
Drum Cun,s viii take place at the
shrine club rooma tonight There Viii
ts ,hguon 81 o fuli sc, Of officers
Vow hurl,, have arrived, and u " the
puri,sr io hcrin r"hvarsals iur the
,pring ceremonial ut once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09

Don't get a divorce ~ Friday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-09
SIN Hundred Steers Sold

The sale II bunch of Goo yearling
steers by McMurty Bros. " Clarendon
Tor spring delivery To Kansas parties.
Is reported, This Is the firs, indication
of u movement ~ Panhandle cattle In
many weeks Cattlcmcn expect other
sales Ia follow.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
Vocational Schools
VOCATIONAL REUNION

A very enjoyable time was spent
Tuesday evening at The Grove by
members Of the Vocational gradual
ing classes Of rs and 10. There
are several members Of these classes
in Berea, and it was a real pleasure
to meet and review the past good
times that were spent while in
school together. Meetings like this
help to keep alive the spirit Of class
and school loyalty as well as TO
strengthen friendships which were
formed while in daily association in
the classroom.
Thbse present were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Houk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bascom Franklin. Misses Nellie
Hatchett, Rhoda Witt, Rose Houk.
Ruth Quilleu. Della Bilbrey. Elsie
Byard, Magdalene Richardson, Ma
omi O'Rourke and Nell Case, Messrs.
Conner johnson, Crawford Lynn, He
Der Wilson. William Rossie. Edgar
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
TRACK ATHLETICS

Berea College is endeavoring to re-
vive the old-time spirit in track and
field athletics. There was q time
when Berea was the foremost school
in the State in field sports, but not
for some years have we taken first
place. Country boys have always
taken high rank in track and base
ball. The story is told of Tye Cobb,
the Georgia cracker baseball king,
that when he was a boy on the farm
in the rabbit section of Georgia he
would go out almost any day and
kill all the rabbits he could carry
home by throwing stones. The coun-
try districts of Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Georgia and Alabama have fur
nished more than one hundred Big
League baseball players within the
lest twenty years. Out-of-doors &C.
cupation, climbing hills and strenu-
Gus exercise all make for muscular
development and endurance, and
with the proper training great suc-
cess in athletics may be achieved.
The table below shows the record
of Berea and the highest record Of
other schools in the State.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

An enjoyable birthday party was
given by Miss Rissie Mainous Of Vo-
cational Department on March 26th.
to which quite number Of guests
were invited. Among other enjoy
able features of the evenings en-
tcrtainment was special music by Mr..
Blair, one Of Professor Rigby's music
students. who sang number Of
songs. accompanied by Miss Nellie
Spurlock Of the Normal Department
at the organ.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
FADED WILD FLOWERS

Dear little withered beauty burdens,
Thoughtlesly plucked by some care
less hand!
And left here to die in the dust and
hot sunshine,
What is your mind on that careless
band7
Tell me, o murdered souls Of the
forests,
II is with patience you bear this day,
Or is it revenge in your heart tina,
causes
Your like to perish forever away
Would I were a God with like powers
and anger!
I'd teach them lesson they'd never
forget.
Id take them to live on some bare,
rocky hillside,
And leave Them forever and ever t.
fret.
Or, perchance, I should choose to set
them among you
With their senses all dull to the
beauties you bore.
With no eyes to see them and no
ears to hear them,
No touch, or smell of their perfume
more.
Their tongues should ne'er taste the
sweet nectar Of flowers,
Their hands never feel the soft vel
vety touch;
Their ears never hear the faint
whispers of bowers,
Their eyes never feast on the sight
of such.
Their minds never rest from the
murder committed,
And on thru the long weary days
they should go
Their souls never.know what it is to
be happy,
Contentment, thing that could
never grow.