davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

be one of the speakers at the conferenc
 The letter to Governor Lake fro. President Charles L. Pack Of Ire Amer can Forestry association reads in par
 This annual New Hampshire confe ? ence is one of the most important of tll year. The big manufacturing plants c New England and the other easter states are absolutely dependent upon-toi est products to keep going We hay si. .0OO. 900 acres Of idle land in the ess and midle west that should be gro~in trees. Philip W. Ayres. who is makiri the plans Pr the conference. calls si tention 10 the fact that this tremendoi area equals that of New England an New York state combined.
 What do business wen think ot sur a direct droin upon their budgets2 Wlli are they thinking Of when [ ey sllo such a situation to exist7 Three Aft. of our original timber is gone and a Of what is left Is west Of the Rock Mountains. That means big freight bil 1 for eastern users.
 You will. fl I may suEEest it C well to appoint some enc 10 represe' you and your state at this conference - hear the discussion on the need Of national forest policy Leading author lies cn the subject Of forestry will l present and your representative VIII ' able to report 10 you information th. ! Is of vital interest 10 every huslnes man in your state"
 !
 More motorcycles are used in Enl f--a ska- as.#o-nhffae
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS

A special town meeting has been called by the selectnen this (Tuesday) after noon in Borough hall to see if the voters of the town will approve the action of the Hyde park commissioners in granting permission for the erection of the Colonel Charles Warren soldiers monument on Hyde park. Under the will of Colonel Charles Warren, whose estate is now in process of settlement in the probate court here, $25 ,000 is bequeathed for the erec- ton Of soldiers monument to the men from Stafford who enlisted and served in the Civil war. The will specifies that the location of the monument be within the borough limits. As the matter is one of general interest. the selectmen and exec utors who have authority under the will to select the location of the monument have made no definite choice of a loca- tiou, although several have been infor- mally suggested and considered. The Hyde park site is near the entrance on a circular elevation and has the added advantage of a pleasant ard imposing background It is possible that but little discussions will develop over approving the action of the commissioners, as there is an obvious scarcity of satisfactory sites for such a monument within the borough limits, and the Hyde park loca- tion is central as well as effective.
 Miss Helen Fletcher is spending two weeks vacation in Boston and Spring field. Miss Alice Garden of Springfield is with her in Boston this week.
 Myron O. Kemp and Carmine H. Kemp have sold, 1oo-acre tract of land in West Stafford to Joseph Bocash of East Hartford.
 .J.- Leo Fletcher. of Hartford spent the week end at his home here.
 Miss Julia Harwood of Hartford is spending two weeks vacation at her home on Center street.
 Miss Helen Reed of Hartford was a week end visitor at the Fletcher home on l Furnace avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

beth Barry, of Norwich, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. James Smith and fam fly at Conimicut for a few days.
 Miss Amanda Belair of Norwich. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. George W. Vidal of St. John street, Arctic Gem ter. acconpa nied her last Monday when she left on a three weeks trip to the White Mountains.
 Miss Grace Fenner of Norwich is spending a few weeks with relatives at Lengmeadow.
 A tea party was given by Mrs. Edward Williams at the Wresthmere dottsCe at Buttonwoods lest Tuesday evening in honor of her son fiancee, Miss Lau- "a Whippe of Norwich. who is spending a couple of weeks with her.
 Miss Daisy Olney of Norwich is wis iting her uncle. William Olney and fam fly in the Cumberland Hill district for couple of weeks.
 Miss Gertrude F. Thornes and Miss Catherine Lawrence of Norwich are spending a week at Pleasant View.
 Mrs. Chester Richardson of Norwich Is enjoying the hospitalities of her brother. Edward Taylor and family of Pawtucket at their summer cottage al Buttonwoods Beach.
 J. J. sheehan of Norwich has been spending a few days ;hc past week at Pleasant View.
 Mir and Mrs. Frederick Lsfrenier Of Norwich spent last week with friends on Prospect street. Oakland Beach. Mir. and Mrs. George Moore and fami- ly Of Taffvill". Mir. and Mrs. W Bar low and Mrs. M. Houghton of Baltic ara stopping at Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Had | fields cottage on Cncas street, at Oak land Beach.
 Samuel P Kirkland of Norwich wal the guest Of Henry F. Blanchard Of Con | imcut the past week. ! Mrs. Walter Everett and daughters Misses Grace and Ethel Everett Of Nor wich are. spending a few days with rel 1 atives at Highland Beach.
 Mrs. Henry Mulcahey and daughters Misses Irma and Mildred Mulcahey. O | Norwich. are visiting Mir. and Mrs James Mulcahey Of Woonsocket, at thei summer home at Wyatt.
 Mrs. William Darling and daughter Miss Ruth Daring. of Norwich, ar spending a few days with relatives a Oakland Beach.
 Charles Lee of Norwich is visiting hi grandmother. Mrs. Jeremiah Johnson 0 Broad street Pawtucket.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
NEGRO BROKE NECK IN
 HIVE ATT Arra


 Edwin Thomas, g, negro, of 225 West 135rN street, New York city, a student in negro college in Georgia, who was employed during the summer on the steamship Richdra Peck, was seriously injured Sturday afternoon while bathing at Ocean beach. He was diving and went to a part of the pier where the wa ter was very shallow. He dove ana struck his head on the sandy bottom He was taken from the water and Dr. Charles Kaufman of New London gave first aid. He ordered Thompson taken to the Lawrence and Memorial hospi- tai, where he is now In a critical condl- ton. It was found that there is afrac- ture of the vertebra of the neck. almost similar in location to the injury sus- tained at Ocean beach by George Ward of Norwich, who, lying in a plaster cast, is slowly recovering from a broken neck at the home of his parents in this city
 Thompson was bleeding profusely from the nostrils when take from the water and it is believed that he may have a fractured skull, although this cannot be determined for day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
NORWICH TOWN

Sunday morning al the First Congrega- uonal church the pastor. Rev Gurdon F. Bailey, was assisted by Rev. Mir Donald son of Inghok, China, who is passing a year in the United States. Rev. MT. Don aldson gave a very interesting description of the missionary work in China of Rev. Edward Huntington Smith, a former Norwich Town young man. Rev. MT. Smiths parish Is as large as the state of Connecticut
 At the Mems Forum at noon the talk on China was continued by Rev. MT. Donaldson, who also spoke briefly on that subject at the Christian Endeavor service at s.50 in the chapel At this service the topic was Lessons from the Took of Ruth. Ruth 1: 14-22, Miss Helen Avery leader. Miss Bernice Un-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
10TH ANNIVERSARY
 OF GRoToN HEIGHTS BATTLE

In observance of the 10th anniver- sary of the Battle of Groton Heights. and the 164th anniversary of the birth of Lafayette members of Anna War ner. Bailey Chapter D. A. R., of Groton is planning fitting celebration. Last year the New London Chapter, Lucretia Shaw Chapter. of which Mrs. Bryan F. Mahan is regent joined with the Groton daughter in celebrating the twofold anni- Yersaries Over 20 guests attended the exercises.
 This year the Grpton chapter will make all the arrangements and will in yite the members os Faith TrumbulI Chapter of Norwich, the Lucfetia Shaw Chapter of New London and the chap ters in Colchester. Mystic and Westerly. Rev. Edward M. Chapman of New Lon l don formerly of Old Lyme will be the principal speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
Married 50 Years

Mir. and Mrs. Charles L, George of New York City summer residents at Per rimere, Golden Spur, Waterford, cele- brated their 5oth wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon when their relatives and friends fathered and prepared a clam bake. Seventy-five dollars in gold. was presented to Mrs, George, who accepted on behalf of herself and husband. A pair of diamond earrings were also pre- sented to Mrs George. Other gifts in- cluad a hand-painted m5rmalade jara cut glass and other articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
FINED $1o FOR
 NEARLY HITTING MAN


 Declaring that he had been instruct ed by a member of the New London police force not to drive over four miles an hour, Max Madel of wiliirnantio pro- vohed considerable laughter in the po- lice court in that city Monday. Prose cutting Attorney Daniel M Cronin at once sought to find the name of the of- ficer that had issued that order but Mandel was unable to give the DO Ecemau's name. Mandel who was ar raigred on the charge of speeding, was found guilty and fined $1o. He had nearly run down F. E. Chase, an ell derly man, at the corner of Bank and State street, on Sunday
 George c. Costa was fined s5 for parking his car within ten feet of a fire hydrant.
 A number of minor automobile col fsions were reported to the New Lon dcn police over the week end. George Barker of Norwich reported a collision with Fred Meek. Giovanni Longo re- ported collision, with Robert Stevens on Jefferson avenue. Later Stevens also reported the same accident. Lewis zundell of Springfield. Mass, was ar rested by State Policeman Sterling. Lewis Crosby reported a collision with John Anderson of Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
Total
FIVE EMPLOYEES ARE

Five voluntary compensation agree ments were filed Monday with the clerk of the superior court in this city. The agreements are as follows;
 Connecticut Company, New Haven and J. Robinson Norwich. Employe received badly cut finger on uly 22. Compensa- tion began July g.
 Ninigret Company, Jewett City and John Swabby, Jewett City. Employee bruised his left side August 9th. Com pensation began August 18th
 Brainard and Armstrong Co.,, New London and Richard D. Reyes. New London. Employe received an injury to one of his fingers on February 18th last. Compensation began March 18th
 Aspinook Co.,, Jewett City and John Davis, Jewett City. Employee suffered confusion and fracture of large toe on July 18th. Compensation began August 3rd
 City of Norwich street department and Patrick Fitz7rald, Norwich. Employe received an infected right toe on July 2nd. Compensation began July 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

The case against Frederick Dowdall, es, of No. 50 Otrobando road Norwich Town, charged with assault on Mabel Robbins, 13, of No. 19 Lafayette street Sunday morning at Norwich Town, was continued until September 1 in the c.vy court Monday morning. DoWdall was released without bonds by the court.
 In court Monday morning the Rob bins girl positively asserted that it was not DowdaI who assaulted her. Dow dall asserted that he knows nothing of The affair and that he was not with the girl Sunday evening.
 The Robbins girl said she does not know who assaulted her. She said she had an appointment with Dowdall Sun day evening but that he did not meet her She was to have met him on Asylum street near the bridge at the Falls She went there she claims anu waited.
 While she was waiting man came
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
HELD SURPRISE PARTY FOR
 MISS CECILIA NJ. RRocE

Miss Cecilia NJ. Brock, of No. s1 Fontain street was pleasantly surprised al her home Thursday evening by six teen of her friends. Various games were played and Miss Fillmore NJ Byrne, ac- companied by Miss Loretta J. Valentine and Miss Brock. rendered several violin selections. Refreshments were served under the direction ot Miss Loretta Sul- livsn and Miss Nora Brock.
 Those present were Misses Loretta Sullivan, Honor Furlong, Fillmore Byrne, Loretta Valentine, Lillian Saunders, Catherine Hayes, Geraldine Moore and Msxie Tomaino, Walter Furlong, Fran cis Shea Mark Pounch. John Kearney, Robert C0i coran, Joseph Petroine, Mi- chael Shea and Thomas Shea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

derderwood gave a soprano solo, with piano accompaniment by Miss Marion l.. Bailey. Theodore Sterry, Violin, L. Stan ley Gay, flute, Rev. Mir. Bailey. cello, Miss Louise P. Bailey, piano, comprised the orchestra which accompanied for the hymns and gave a selection during the service.
 Having passed several days leave of absence with his family, Chief Quarter master Robert Wells Sterry of the U. S. Savannah returned Sunday evening to Provincetown, Mass, where he is station ed during the summer Mrs Sterry and little son Kenneth have returned to their home on Otrobando avenue after passing few days at the home of Mrs. Sterry's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Albert Coats, of Rranford. Mrs. Sterry vas accompanied to Branford by her sister, Miss Emily Coats, who had been her guest for a week
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Null (Blanche Stapelin), with their son Alden and daughter Blanche Null and Miss Evelyn Kinney of Mystic, also Miss Thelma Spofford, niece of Mrs. Null, of Brook lyn, N. r.. motored to Norwich Town Monday afternoon. MT. Null spent sev- eral hours transacting business, during which time Mrs Null was caller on pr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb of Town street. Miss Spofford has been the guest Of her aunt for the past two weeks She will return home this week with her mother Mrs. John Spofford, who arrived in Mystic Saturday to visit for a few days with MT. and Mrs. Edwin Staplin of Burnetts Corners.
 Miss Marion L. Bailey had as her guest at the Congregational parsonage over the week end Miss Sylvia Moody of Collinsville.
 William Burgess of Lisbon spent Mon- day at the home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mir and Mrs. Frank J. Col kowske, of Norwich Town Sunday af- ternoon MT. and Mrs. Golkowske and in- fant son William motored to New Lon- AAn AAA .nAAan RAanh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
POSITIVE MAN WHO ASSAULTED
 HER WAS NOT DOWDALL

along and spoke to her, You are not Fred" she said. FIe said he was Fred and so she walked with him along the road as far as Otrobando avenue where they parted company Tke girl then claims she started back to walk to Nor wich Town Green. Near the Norwich Town depot she saw four young men and fifth standing short distance from the four.
 The latter, she said, spoke to her. Be coming frightened, she decided that she would not walk towards the green and started to walk down the railroaS track. When she got some distance down the track some one accosted her and then grabbed her. She fought her as- sailant but was oyerpowered and thrown down
 She was unable to give any definite description of the man who attacked her but was positive that 1t was not Dow dall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
Fined For Stealing Emit

Informing William Vera that he would have been sent to jail but for the hard ship it would inhict on his mother, Judge Lewis Crandall in police court at New London Monday fined Very s1o when the accused was found guilty of stealing fruit from John Beauvais. Vera was one of those concerned in the shooting affray which took place near St. Mary S cemetery in New London just about one year ago Vera entered plea of guilty 10 the charge of stealing fruit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
Fell Down HatehHax

M. J, Doyle of New London Is a pa- tient at New London hospital suffering from fractures of the two lower spinal verterbrae received in a fall at New London down a hatchway between O'Leary hotel and the adjoining buiid- ing in Golden street shortly after mid night Sunday. MT. Doyle stepped into the alley between the buildings to light a cigarette and in the darkness did not see the open hatchway down which he plunged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
SAYS STATE WASTES MILLIONS
 YEARLY IN FREIGHT RATES

"Connecticut spends sSOO0,OoO a year in freight rates on forest products which she should be producing almost at her factory doors." Iris is the statement of the American Forestry association in its bulletin announcing a forestry confer ence at North Woodstock, N. H.. August 31 Governor Lake has been asked to send an official representative of ttc state to the conference. Professor J. W. Tourney of the Yale Forest 'school will
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
sHALETT COMPANY PLANT
 INVENTORIED AT $52.467.so

The plant and equipment of the Shall ett Cleaning and Dyeing Company of New London, which operates branch office in this city, has been appraised at s52,467.60S subject to mortgages, con ditiinal bills of sale ard taxes The ap- praisal has been made by William z White, temporary receiver and was filed Monday with the clerk of the superior court in this city.
 The company's building in New LondoE has been appraised at s5o,00o subject to the following mortgages and taxes:
 First mortgage, Savings Bank of New Lonlon. S12,500; second mortgage, Charles Satti, $10,G00; third mortgage, John c. Geary original amount ($3,Ooo less paid S1,20O) s1,SO0; fourth mortgage, A. T. Keefe and NJ R. Davis, S5,000 taxes due cuty of New London on building, s1,- 22625 total s30,562.25.
 Machinery and eqtdpment which As inventoried at s15,185 is subject to claims conditional bills Of cale on which there is due a balance of $5,So0 and in terest The company's two automobiles are inventoried at $1,10o.
 Following is a summary of the ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
Stomach
 on Strike
 2OYears
EafOE1ic Settled Ef!

Eatonic is wonderful" says c. ". Burton. 1T had been q sufferer from stomach trouble for 20 yeare and now 1 am we'll"
 Eatonic gets right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases and of course, when the cause is re- moved, the sufferer gets well. If you have sourness, belcL;ng, indigestion, food repeating or By other stomacR trouble, take Eatonic tablets after each meal and find relief. Biz box costs only a trihe with your drug gist'a guarantee.
 LEE & OSGOOD
 131 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
ALL PREMIUMS TO BE
 PAID ON THIRD DAY

Gilbert S. Raymond, secretary of the New London County Agricultural Socie- ty, announced Monday afternoon that premiums in all departments at the coun- ty fair will be paid on the last day of the fair. It was recently decided to pay premiums in five departments on the third day of the fair but the agricultural society officers have decided to pay all the premiums at one time
 This is a departure from the usual custom as in other years the premiums have not been paid until after the fair
 A. S. Comstock has consented to serve as premium cashier in the cattle, sheep and swine departments. Judge Samuel Holdridge of Ledyard will have charge of the payments of premiums in the fruit vegetable, flower, cake and honey departments
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
ROBERT GATR EArPLOYES
 HOLD OUTING AT IAEr

About 50 Of the employees of the Robert Gair company of Montville held an out ing at Gardner Lake on Sunday Three auto buses conveyed the employees to the grove, where basket lunch was served
 During the afternoon there was a ball game between the single men and the married men, in which the benedicts were victorious by a score of 23 to 3. John E.. Roach was chairman of the picnic com mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
WILL CONDUCT FUNERAL
 SERVICE AT PLYMOUTH

Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church has ben called to Plymouth Mass, to officiate at the funeral service of Mrs. Emily Hartenstein. Mrs. Hartensteir
 was a former parishioner of Rev. MT. Ricketts at Rockville, this state. ;
 The U. s. built SIS merchant shipe of 2,s41,S45 gross tons during the war,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
HERMAN GKEINER INJURED
 IN MoTORCYcLE ACCTDENT

Herman Greiner of East Norwich fig ured in motorcycle accident on Sunday afternoon and as a result suffered a se- were cut over the right eye. Several stitches were taken to close the wound The accident happened on the Westerly road.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
FOLKS LAUGH
 AT CORNS NOW
Millions Hape Proved Them Needless.
 They Stop Them by a Touch

Millions H1pe ProOed Them Needless.
 They Stop Them 6y Touch Do you know that one method is now ending some corns for millions of peoples
 People all around you employ it. They never let a corn pain twice. The method is Blue-jzy-the liquid or the plaster. It is made by a sur gical dressing house of worldwide repute.
 A touch applies 1t, and the pain stops instantly. Soon the whole corn loosens and comes out. The way is gentle, scientific, sure. Once you know it, you will laugh at corns.
 Get Blue-jay now-apply it to- night. Watch the effect on one corn. Get Blue-jay at your drug
 Liquid or Plaster
 Blue-ja
 Stops Pain Instantly
 Ends Corns Quickly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
IEre,Bt1lllsstfrrS
Norwich. Tuesday, Aug. 2s, 1921.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

N-A~-N-0--N" Pressure continued high Monday over the north section east of the Mississippi river, and fair weather was the rule. The temperature continued below normal on Monday in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic states.
 Generally fair weather will continue in the Atlantic states north of Virginia un- til Wednesday night, and temperature changes will be slight in the states east of the Mississippi river during the next two days.
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate north and northeast winds and fair weather Tuesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate northeast and east winds and partly overcast weather Tuesday.
 Forecast.
 For New England: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,; moderate temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometrio changes Monday:
 Ther.. Bar d. h''' '''''''''''''''' oo oO'on F m. .................... 70 5O.3O ?, m............-'.. o4 oU'oV Highest 70, lowest 54.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: Fair; moderate temperature northeast wind.
 RUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 ' Sun Il High | Moon
 \ Rises. Sets. | Water. | Rises.
 CStandard Tiucl Day. | a m. ?. m. a. m. Il p. m 22 ..N sos 63s fl 1912 I s2s 23 ..H 5.04 6.57 12.54 S5e .4 LII 5n5 6.35 139 936 25 i 5.0G 6.33 2.30 1918 26 .U sos 6.32 fl S.27 | 11.o5 2T ..I 5.09 6.S1 4.29 Morn. 2s ...N 5.10 6.29 5.32 0.01
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23

More motorcycles are used in Ent land than automobiles.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15
JOSEF RUZICKA.
PLUMBARSKY
kONTRAKTOR

do {. 5747 Portage Ave.
Vykonavam ySechny plumbar-
ske prace, zavadlm ustfedni
vytapeni (fernesy), stoky q
gSe co do oboru toho spada.
Rozpocty ma pozadani. Obrat'-
-e Sc na mn6 duverou. Ia
praci ruClm Zavoleite telo-
fonem Guy. Union 1l96-K.
Sluzboyolnt
JOS. RUZICKA, plumbai.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-15

Go dolby vylosovani; krone to-
ho pri kazd6m tahu (tedy 2
krat rOcne) bude slosovano
1892 vyher od Kc 1,500 az do
Kc 100000 Y celkov6 hodno-
t Kc 100000.
b Soucasne rak jest upiso-
vana zvlaStni 6proc. investicni
statni pujtka dopravni, iejihoz
vynosu bude pouzito K zlepse-
nj csl. statnich drah, jednak
stavbou noyych trait a nadra-
III, jednak rozmnozenim vozo-
veho parku, jakoz j k rozmno-
zeni zmodernisovani site j
sluzby telegratn telefonni.
Tato inveaticni puitka bude
splatna do konce +. 1916 a upi-
scvani jeji jest rozvrzeno hlav-
ne ma prumysloy6 kruhy. ie5
mali ma zlepseni provozu drah
nejv6tsi zajem.