davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
GOV. LAKE TO ATTEND
 PLAINFIELD UNWILLING

The unveiling of the monument of Joan of Are dedicated to the worl war heroes of Plainfeld will be unveiled in Plain field next Sunday afternoon at o'clock Governor Everett J. Lake and Right Rev John c. Murray, auxiliary bishop of Hartford, will be the prin.4 pal speakers ia the exercises.
 Rev. Richard P. Morr;sey, rector of St. Johns church, Plainfeld. is general chairman of the unveiling exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
POETRY
NINErY-NINE IN TEX sHApK.

 Oh. for little one-story thernomeisr, With nothing but zeroes all rznEeo I
 row Oh. for a b.E' double-barreled hydr0netez. To measure the moisture that rola
 from my brow, Oh. that this cold world were twenty
 times colder:
 Chats irony red-hot. it seeneth ts Oh. for 1As turn of its dreaded cold .Aeui- Oh. what comfort an .ru. -ouia bel Oh. for rrotto trOst-Iined and rill- sooopsd in tn. rock under o...rse Oh. for a winter Of disconteat even, Oh, for wet blankets judieiously essti Oh. for a soda fount. spoutinE up bslsl. From every hot iamppost against ta' Oh. for a maiden toslook on me ooidiy. Erecting my soul with glance iron
 her eye. Then, oh, for 1. drsuEht from eup oi And, oh, for through ticket via celd
 grave
 To the baths of tb. styx where . thiel
 shadow lies on
 And deeDens the chill of it's dark run.
 ming wave. .s..... -Rossiter Johnson, in the Atlanta Con stitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
REFUSE INFORMATION

T
 The trouble that has existed for some time past between the motor vehicle authorities of New York and New Jer- sey was extended to this state when the Connecticut department upon seeking the assistance of the New York depart ment in Identifying owners of New York motor vehicles operated here in violation of the Connecticut laws. was asked to pay for the Information and
 The situation developed from refu- sal by the New York officials to furnish the Connecticut state police with infor- nation sought over the long distance telephone concerning certain 7ltomo- piles from that state. State Policeman Frank Nichols was forced to make a trip to New York state to secure the in- formation and when he got it. was ask ed to pay sn cents for 1t. The result in correspondence which brought a let ter from the New York state tax com mission that fee of cents will be required by that state for looking up each number.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
oy a friend.

by friend
 It is said that the shooting Of song birds in Preston has being going on Tor some time past, and of late has come, to be an almost daily pastime. The matter came to the attention Of Game Warden Robert Chappell and he imme. diately set three of his deputies al work in determined effort 10 stop the needless and hesrtless slaughter of the seathered songsters.
 The deputies laid in walt for Marceli- 70, who was suspected as one of those responsible for the shooting of the birds in Preston. They tracked Marceillo around . good part of the morning on Sunday. They finally confronted him unexpectedly and he is said to have dropped his gun and four song birds he was carrying. He was placed under arrest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
ID AMIxnrInHrn

Teach me the secret of thy bweliness That. being made wise, I may aspire
 ro be
 As beautiful in thought. and to e1prsss Immortal truths to life's mortality; Though 10 my soul ability be less Than 'tis to thee. O sweet snemone- Teach ne the secret of thy innocence That in simplicity I may grow wise Asking from Art no other recompensf Than the approval of her own jus So may I rise to some fair erainenee. Though less ,nan thine. O cousin of the Teach me these things. through vhoss
 high knowledge L
 When Death hath poured ebliTisI
 through my veins, 4@ And brought me home. as all are brought
 to lie
 In that vast house common 10 serfi
 and thames -.- ----s l shall not die. l shall not utterly dia For beauty born of beauty-tast re.
 Madison caw.in.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
4 MARVELLOUS
 KIDNEY REMEDY
In One Month, "FTuIt-a-tiVes
 Save Complete Relief
65s FIRST AVE. TRnx N

658 FIRST AVE, TROY, N. r. "1 have been a great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Constipation. I tried Fruit tives' about month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving mel.
 HENRY DATER, Fruit a tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from Jruit juices and Uoluable tonics, is doing awonderful work in bringing health to sick people.
 5Oc. 2 box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At tdealers or from FRUIT-A.TIYES Limited oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
GABDNER-BULKELE CEMETERY
 ASSOCIATION ELECTS

The annual meeting of the Gardner Bulkeley Cemetery Association was held Monday at the Gardner Lake farm
 The report of the treasurer was made and accepted. He announced a gift of s20O from Hon. Morgan Gardner Bulke- ley towards repairs on buildings owned by the corporation
 Officers reelected for the ensuing year were as follows
 Hon Morgan G. Bulkeley of Hart ford. president; A. F. Gardner of East Great Plain. vice president; Attorney F. N. Gardner of this city, secretary and treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

nied- from the first anything to do with raising the s1,2o0 or whatever amount was collected.
 The trial of Mokus was originally set for the city court session on the 23rd of this month but at that time neither Hamlin nor Mokus' counsel appeared and so the case was continued uL.il this week. Mokus is in jail in default Of ,0c0 bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
EXPECT DISCLOSURES
 AT THE MOKUs TRIAL

During the trail of Gus Mokus, alleged embezzler of Springfield, Mass, which is to open in the local city court Wednesday morning it is epected that much of the mystery attending the interesting after math of the Springfield police probe will be cleared up. Mokug was arrested in Springfield recently for the Norwich police and is now in jail here awaiting trial in the city court. He is charged with embedding s4oO from Hanibal L. Hamlin a private detective of Bostcn.
 It is said the s4o0 involved was money
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
c. A, R.. Encampmcnt

Albert P. Stark, assistant adjutant general of the department of Connect lcut Grand Army of the Republic, has sent cut to all G. A. R. posts of the state copies of General Order No. 3. is- sued by Christian Swartz of Norwalk
 relative the fifty fifth national en- camDment of the G. A. R. to be held in Indianapolis, Ind. the week begin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
SHORE LINE RECEIVERS REPORT
 SHOWS PROFIT OF S7,439.23

A summary of the report for July
 Cash on hand July ss5,44S.4S; cash receipts for July, passenger revenue s3o .50s.5S; accounts receivable $1,SS5.l D. miscelianeus s521; total sS2,S5s.ss.
 Cash disbursements payrolls s12s54sS compensation insurance paid empioyes s260.ss; interest and supplies sS,222lo {; power purchased s4,4S1.s1; liquidation expense s5,3S8.sS; U. S. government tax on transnortation s125.37; taxes Rhode Island SS4773; Connecticut s9,511.27 :; total s1O.35s; miscellaneous $1,S7o.26 :; total disbursements $SS,Os7.S2; cash balance August l, $S0,215.S4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
ALBERTUs A. PRENTICE SUES
 HIS WIFE FOR DTvORcK

Claiming desertion since August. 1912, Abertus A. Prentice of Groton has brought suit for divorce in the superior court for this county. The papers were filed Monday with the clerk of the court in this city
 The wife's maiden name was Ruth Thompson and the couple were married Nov. %. 1907. She is now in West Cheshire. There is one child. stephen Prentice, about twelve years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
HAD FOUR SONG BIRDS
 WHEN CAUGHT By WARDHSS

The case against Remonidi Marceille. 2s, Italian, charged with shooting son. birds, did not come up in the Preston court at the state hospital Monday eve ming as expected. as the matter was continued for a day or two. Marceillo is still out on bonds of ;2OO furnished
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
Ler.1or-For Enrnrsm.nt

Mrs Assa E. Fox of Ss Union street has announced the engagement of her daughter; Barbara Newton to Dr. James I Loveioy of Weston. VermNnt. The wedding win take place some time in oc- iober. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
rHn. WEATHER
conditsons


 Pressure continued high Monday over middle a1d south sections east of the Mississippi River and of the Atlantic coast This had been attended by rise in temperature within the last 24 hours In middle and northern sections of the Mississippi River Generally fair wealth CT has prevailed.
 The indications are for mostly fair weather without much change in tenn pefature Tuesday and Wednesday in the east of the Mississippi River. winds:
 North of Sandy Hook; moderate to fresh southwest winds and partly over cast weather Tuesday, probably fog along southern New England coast Sandy Hook to Hatterss; moderate vouth and southwest winds and partly overcast weather Tuesday.
 Weather
 Forecast for New England: generally lair Tuesday and Wednesday; not much change in temperature.
 Observations In Norwich The BziIstin's observations show the touS~W changes in temperature and ba--e-es changes Monday:
 rher. Bar ~ - ..................s9 So.o5 n - ....-........s.....'' 8O SU'Oo D. m ..............,...72 5000 Highest 30 lowest eS.
 Compsrisons
 Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy. not much change in temperatures. Mondays weather: Fair, warmer. 
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 Sur Il High ! MOoa
 Il Rises. Sets. | Water. Rises.
 (StandRrd Tima.) Day. a m. p. m. l a. m. | a. m. gs .N 51I 6.27 SOP 1.02 sO H 5l2 G26 70I 2.10 1 .N 513 s24 755 3.19 LII 5l4 g22 SAT Sets. N 5.15 6.2l s.38 s.50 7H 51s 619 1O2S TOT t.H 5.17 SIT fl HIS 7.43
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

The windows of the famous South wark cathedral in London have not been ~ashsd iu twenty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

cuba's pineapple crop is 900 crates Daiued al s4,5oo, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
TAFTVnLE

SIX hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

Companions Predictions for Monday: Partly cloudy, not much change in temperatures. Mondays weather: Fair, warmer,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

WAAB - 0OLn8 On IonASns
ObWsbetnel1 ledge, No. 1e, /. o. o. F.
meets II e07 Main street.
ThsrD MAS . large attendance ak the
meeting OF the Willirnantic Woman's
club held at the club Ne. 500 Main
street. Tuesday afternoon, when Miss
Sara Eolbrook. Of Hartford gave an in
teregtfng talk on the accomplishments Of
the vocational training department of
the Henry Barnard school, Hartford.
she explained how a section Of that city
Inhabited mainly by people of foreign
blrth was SELECTED, . canvass made, and
IN old building secured, one previously
nsed as q tool house, which now has
been fitted out and made into real home
where most Of the manual work OF the
bays Is done. Girls are being taught
cooSing and sewing and return to their
homes carrying the practical knowledge
ef home-making with them.
The text Of the law regarding inheri-
lance was read to the club members by
Mrs. Inman, and Mrs. Robert H. Fenton
president OF the club urged the members
90 attend the hearings at the state cap
itol on the current legislative bills OF
special interest to women particularly
the child welfare code. At the next
meeting Of the club. Tuesday, March 18th
the speaker will be Mrs. Ruth McIntire
DadowTian Of Hartford. Following tbs
MEETING Wednesday luncheon was served
and q social hour enjoyed.
Recent donations by individuals ans
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
COLCHESTER

One Of the largest attachments cover
ing real estate filed IN the town clerks
office for some time was served by Con-
stable Samuel Friedman in an action
brought by J. Grant Wright of Wilson,
~. T.. against Dayid and Louis Elgart,
9th Of Colchester. The writ is signed by
George Cutler as a commissioner Of the
superior court. is fetuFnable to the New
London county superior court on the first
goods or estate OF the defendants to the
value of $4,000.
The cause of action Is set out In two
counts. One is for breach of contract on
the part Of the defendants for failure to
take 2,0oe barrels of cider to be manu-
featured by the plaintiff and to be taken
by the defendants In barrels which they
were deliver TO the plaintiff, and which,
the PLAINTIFF alleges in his complaint the
defendants failed and neglected to do.
Phe second count demands damages for
cHrtaiimeRt Of output of the plaintiffs
manufacturing plant, claiming that by
reason OF the failure on the part of the
defendants to take the cider the plain
dns output was curtailed, and that he
was prevented from the manufacture of
1000 additional barrels of cider. Repre-
sentative George Cutler is attorney for
the plaintiff. ]. Grant Wright,
There was large attendance at the
meeting Of Oliver Woedhouse lodge K
OF p, in Pythian hall Tuesday evening
Several members of neighboring lodges
were present. The rank of page was
conferred on one candidate and the ranb
o. esquire was conferred on four. Two
members were reinstated and three an.
pacattons for membership were received
The lodge is, planning another socia,
evening for the members, their wives and
friends, to be held next month. ATE,
the work social hour was spent
Emil Commette and Henry O. ~Sarraf
Of North Westchester were in town Tues
day. -'S
Charles Perkins OF East Haddam wa,
caller here Tuesday.
Charles F. Brown was a h,,sins-s ,,,.
| iter in New London Tuesday.
Prof. c. C. Heirnoid of w;ll;m,n.,,
was in town Tuesday.
| H. Leyerant and famiIv of Nam w.,
are visiting friends In town.
JACOB Edsart Of New York is the gues
OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. RI
CART. A. I'll
H. London is moving his housebo,,
gooas 10 the Davenport house on Sout]
NiaLh street, which he purchased RECENTLY
town. ipe
REPRESENTATIVE George Cutler of Har.
| 1ord was the guest of his parents o.
Leeanon avenue Tuesday.
William johnson, who has been cor
nned TO his home Ter the past two wesL
VIZ ma severe cold, is able to be out.
max Cohen was In Norwich Tuesda,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
PLAINFIELD

The meeting of Plainfieid grange, Ne.
140, was held Tuesday evening In Grange
hall with Worthy Master Edward Hall In
the chair. 1t being Gentlemens night,
all the chairs were filed by men. Worthy
Lecturer George H. Dawley presented the
| following program: Reading, Edward
Dawley song, Keep, the Grange Fires
| Burning, Messrs. Elliott. Exley, Lathrop
and Dawley; readings. DR.. Elmer Ben
nett, Past Master William Exley; song,
| Old Connecticut, by Messrs. Elliott, Ex-
| ley, Lathrop and Dawley; reading, Hen
| ry DorTance. later there were brief ad.
dresses concerning the bill on schools
which is before the legislature at Hart
| ford, a number of brothers speaking,
Plainfield grange members were grieved
l to hear of the death of one Of the most
Faithful sisters and workers. Mrs. Mary
E. Bishop on Tuesday afternoon. After
all other business, the committee on
lGentlemen's night, Edward Dawiey, VIII
liam Hall and William Exley, served
sandwiches, cake, crackers. cheese and
4 coffee. All enjoyed the meeting. The
lnext meeting comes March Is. There
were 20 present and two visitors, one
from q Massachusetts, grange and one
from Rhode Island grange.
Henry Dorrance, Jason LAthrop, Ed
ward Dawley and William Exley, mem
bers Of Plainfield grange, No. 40, at.
tended the meeting of Quinebaug Pomon,
grange, No. 2, held with Putnam grange
Saturday. They witnessed the fnstalla
ton of officers and heard DR.. Henry x
4 DenlingeF of Storrs speak or American
Ideals and Mrs. Lillian Frink Of Canter
bury on What Women Are Doing In tn.
Legislature. It was very interesting
meeting.
Arvine Dawiey, who recently sold nj
farm to Herbert Tarbox. 10 to taxi
charge Of Mr.. Dearnley's farm Hea
: Bishops Crossing. called Spring Val,
farm, about the middle Of this menth
Mr.. Dawley formerly ran . farm Of hi
own In Pachaug.
Edith N. Kennedy, the director Of n,
windham Bounty farm bureau, Is con
fined to her home with mumps. He
young daughter Mildred has Just recov
cred from the same malady.
Large numbers attended the basketball
. game in Mooeup Tuesday evening be
tween Plainfield High school and Putnam
High. The game was good until tho sec
ond half when some fouls were mad
and little trouble started. so that Put
nam forfeited tho game. The score "a
to then was 10 to In favor of Plain
field. Piainfeh boys are doing pYett,
good work.
Mrs. Everett Dawley, who was take
to the Backus hospital in Norwich tw
weeks ago. returned homo Saturday
much improved.
In a hard fought game Of basketball
Monday night the All Stars defeated tn
, Giants IS to 20. There was some YER
clever password, Dougherty starring TO
the Giants and Dawley caging the MOI
baskets for the All Stars. The Yefere
was C. l. Butler.
: Many from here have been to NeFwIe
!, this week to SEQ the picture Way Dew
: East.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The town Of Stafford has voted a ta1
Of Is t-z mills on the dollar an incress e
Of l-2 mills over last years tax. Tnis
was voted at the town meeting Monday
The meeting also voted - accent the
gift Of sloe,ooe as provided in the
VIII OF Col. Charles Warren for a memoir
III building and committee consisting
Of William R. PrebA, Christopher Allen
aAd Charles B. Pinney was elected to
receive an option on the ste south Of
the National bank building, 1t was also
voted to accept the gift of Col, G. war
rem Of $4,000 for 3 soldiers monument
Another vote was that the town issue
bonds to the amount Of $125,0o0 for the
erection Of new school house in the
borough and It now seems probable that
the building committee will let the con-
tract this spring.
William Park, Frank H. Baker VIII
liam H. MOORE and Charles B. Pinney
was elected park commissioners.
Richard r. Murray has entered the
employ Of the Metropolitan Life Insur.
anee company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

You might be surprised to know
that the best thing you can use for
q severe cough, is q remedy which
Is easily prepared at home in just
q few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
you ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-children
like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour "a ounces of Pinex in o
pint bottle; then ill it up with plain
GRADUATED sugar syrup. Or use olar:-
ned molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead Of sugar syrup, if desired.
Thus you make a full pint-a family
supply-hut costing no more than a
small bottle of ready-made cough
syrup. =
And as cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. It
promptly heals the inhamed mem
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
FOR bronchitis, Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2H ounces of Pinex''
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lute satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., IT. Wayne, Ind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

and Washington's birthdays. The exer-
cises follow: Song. school, Columbia the
Gem Of the Ocean; demonstration read
ing lesson, grade l, using state reading
method; song, school, Onward, Christian
Soldiers; recitation, Jack Gray; recita-
ton, Twinkle. Twinkle. Little Star. grade
/, and Love the Name of Washington;
concert recitation. October's Bright Blue
Weather, school; motion song. Winter
Snowfiakes, grade 1: Rotations, The
February Cherry Tree. Harold Chapman !;
Washington and Lincoln, Lydia Gray
Old Ironsides. Edwin Mills; When 1 Was
Little Girl. Catherine Daboll a medley
Of seven national songs was sung, closing
with The Star S ! igIed Banner. sung by
the school in honor Of the national week
of song.
The songs were followed by play en-
| titled The Valentine Feast, with the fol-
lowing characters: Queen of Hearts. Miss
Helen Thompson; King Of Hearts. Lindon
Watrous; Maid Of Hearts. Dorothy Da-
boil Knavs Of Hearts, Edwin Mills VAL
entine, Ch1rlie Ferguson Servitors. Har-
old Chapman and Leon Watrous, with
remainder Of school acting az lords and
ladies.
Following the exercises, several stunts
were performed. Miss Ferguson repre-
scented Mrs. George Washington; Miss
Charlotte Bailey, the Statue Of Liberty
Mrs. william A. Gray, an oid-fashioned
girl; Miss Priscilla Ferguson gave sew
erai selections on the mandolin, accom-
lpanied by Frederick whittle on the new
school organ. Singing and phonograph
lseleetions we're also enjoyed. A social
hour followed. during which light refresh
imenta were served and the generous con-
tents Of = valentine box was distributed
among the children and their 20 visitors
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-03

held Wednesday morning at $3.50 o'clock
from his home, No. les Chapman street
ReQuief high mass Was sung 1T st.
Mary's church at 3 o'clock by Rev. ]. ].
Paplilen. There was . large attendance
at tho services many coming from out
Of tOwn. The Aorai tributes were beau
tful. The bearers were Antonio Cote,
Dewey Naase, Aubin Masse. Adelard
Lavaiiee, Edouard Lavaiiee and Louis
Layaliee. The body was placed in the re-
ceiyins vault at st. Ioseph's cemetery.
Fuasral services for Everett +. Brown
wee held At the pariers OF Jay Il Shep-
ard Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
eondueted by Rev. A D. Carpenter, pas
tor Of the First Baptist hcureh. Mem
hers Of Natchaug Lodge No. %, Rights
of Pythias. of which Mr.. Brown was a
member attended the service in a body.
The committal service in the Whitman
Tic Cemetery was conducted by members
Of the Knights of Pythias. The bearers
were Irwin M. Ford, John NJ. Gilman,
Willard N. Bowen, William E. Higgins
and Owen d. Leach.
Tive stials and . auapfaty Of mach were
seized Wednesday afternoon in Columbia
by Sheriff Fred o. Ninton of Eagleyiile.
and Louis RDsinali and Frank Postenpski
Of that place are to be turned over to
the federal authorities for prosecution.
Complaints had been made that these
men we're making Hqaor in their homes,
So sheriff Vinton searched the houses on
Wednesday. finding the stills he was
searching for. Twot other places In Co
lulnbia visited by Sheriff vinton failed to
disclose any signs that liquor was being
made there.
Wsmea,s Relief Corps, No. 20. held q
meeting at the G. A. R. rooms in the
town building Wednesday night A social
time followed the business session.
Troop He. 2. Bay Scouts >ef Anesica.
will soon be an organization taking active
part in scout doings in this city. The
new troop was organized recently at the
Y. NJ e. A. and thus far eleven members
have been taken in to study up for tht
tenderfoot test. Elections by the scouts
gave Offices to the following: Abraham
Bosen. patrol leader; william Taylor, as.
sistaHt patrol leader; Stanley Williams
treasurer. Meetings are to be held al the
''Y'. Ia the near future when further
| study for scout exams will be given by
Merritt ]. Hopkins. who Is to be scout.
master of the troop
The High Gchee1 Independents trimmed
the Natchaug grammar school basketball
team Wednesday afternoon at the ~
gymnasium by the score of>25 to IL. The
| drst half was easy for the Independent:
ana they led Is to s at the close. In
tfe last half the play was about even
but the grammar school days could moi
overcome the lead. More games between
these tEo teams are scheduled for the fu
tUre.
Some twenty-six nembers of Viole
Rebekah Lodge, No 81, l.. o. o. F.
motored to Norwich Wednesday night t.
attend the meeting Of Hope Rebekal
hodge of Norwich.