davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
KoTARIANs GIVEN TALK
 ON PRACTICE LoF DENTISTRY

At the weekly nconddy luncheon of the Norwici Rotary club Wednesday at the Wauregan hotel, there was an exception ally large attendance which was treated to an instructive talk on Dentistry by Dr. Thomas A. Crowley. Dr. Crowley in his opening remarks said that dentistry was np< modern art but had been prac- ticed for hundreds if not thousands of years as evidence of dentistry have been found when skeletons have been removed from ancient ruins. Dr. Crowley said that the American dentists are the best in the world and that right here in Connecticut some of the greatest strides in the profession have be made by Connecticut dentists The speaker em- phasized the necessity of the care of the teeth of the children and heartily endorsed the dental and oral hygiene movement in schools. He also spoke of cases that have come under his own personal obser- vation where children. if they had proper care taken of their teeth, would not be suffering from the various diseases of the mouth. As for the removing of teeth as recommended by physicians as a cure for all diseases. Dr. Crowley said 1t was a case of passing the buck, but although this has been carried to extreme by many physicians there is no doubt that decayed anu uHSIedn teeth are menace 10 heAltn and that there Is a certain amount of danger of infection from teeth in this con dition. Dr. Crowley answered several questions regarding dentistry that wert asked by those present. l Dr. John s. Biackmar endorsed DF 1 Crowleys statement that the American | dentists were the best by saying that | when overseas he found that the den. lists from America were greatly in de mand by all nations Dr. Crowley wal given a rising vote of appreciation at tn, conclusion of his talk.
 James L. Crawford. who has beer campaign director for the Opportunity week for the Boy Scouts, during which . canvass for funds for the establishment of first class council was made. made his final report at the meeting. He pre- sented the report of Arthur E. Story treasurer of the fund The report fol lows:
 Total receipts of s5.114t5. less cam Daign expenses of s42.75. leaving s5.O71.
 70 net Of the total amount raised 8.
 SS3.15 was in cash and s1.231 in pedges There is on deposit in the Merchants Ma tional bank s3.s4040. which is the tota
 amount of cash received less the cam
 paign expenses. The work of the vari
 ous teams follows;
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OFFICERS
 OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. Frank Church entertained at her home on Pearl Street. Tuesday afternoon, the WOman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Baptist church. The meeting was called to order at o'clock; Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop, the president, prs siding. Mrs. Lathrop read from Mat thew IS, and offered prayer. Selec- tions from Missions" were also read by Mrs. Lathrop.
 Following the devotional service the meeting was in charge of Mrs. John J. Parsons, the afternoon topic being Selections From Missions. Several interesting papers were read. The subject of a paper by Mrs, Will liam Gilchirst was Shall We Pay Our Last Years Pledges in the Inter Church Movement?" Mrs. Charles Cross read "China's Problem" Mrs. Contact" Mrs. Frank Tyler, a paper "A New Spirit in China" and a paper '1s a Jew Convertible ?" read by Mrs. Frank Church. Two night stories, An toinett's Bed, and Instead of a Dolly, were read by Mrs. D. Lewis Brown ing, and Mrs. William'J. Koonz. The program closed with a paper "Mis- sions Literature" by Mrs. D. Lewis Browning.
 The annual election of officers was held, resulting as follows: President Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop; first vice president. Mrs. Frank Tyler; second vice president, Mrs. Charles Cross; secretary, Mrs. Alfred Dams; treasur- CT, Mrs. George w. Rathbun; collector Mrs. William Gilchrist, Mrs. Williar Koonz, Mrs. John o. Peckham, Mrs Minnie Auburn and Mrs. John Par sons. ,
 The society had gratifying at. | tendance at it's January meeting ant | much interest was manifested in it: work which. promises much for it: success in the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
cHARITABEE CIRCLE REPORTS
 AND ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

Charitable circle of Kingy's Durhters neld It's annual meeting Tuesday niehh Wltn Mrs. William H. pawley presiding Regular routine of business was trans acted. Mrs. J. H. Tubbs, secretary. gave her annual report and tha freasurer's report was read by Miss Hattie Carter. showing the circle to have s100 on hand
 The circle is supporting a French or phan for the third year and at present IS working on babies clothes for the public health nurse. The circ.e is prepar- ing to put on a playlet, "T'he Two Mast CTS" in February.
 The election of officers resulted as f,I- lows: Leader, Mrs. wm. H. 3awIey !: vice leader. Miss Bessie Wilbur: secye tary' Mrs. J. H. Tubbs; treasurer, MIsp Hattie Garter.
 The circle has served two suppers and held rummage sale durinf the year 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
SUCCESSFUL DANCE HELD
 BY CENTRAL TAR0R "

Under the auspices of the Central La bor Union social and dance that was largely attended was successfully Wed nesday evening in T. A. B. hall. Music for the latest dances, as we'll as some of the >old time favorites. was played by Buds orchestra, furnishing an en- joyable evening for all who attended.
 The committee of arrangements con sisted of William H. Donohue, chair man, Joseph P. Sullivan, secretary and treasurer, John Fitzgera:1., Thomas Brennan, Charles Rice. Daniel ,DeYine John Stoddard, James N4eahsy and Ed ward La Pre-.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE TO
 DISCUSS PROPOSED LEGISLATION

In series of educational conferences held in different cities of the state, Nor wich will have one on Wednesday, Jan. 19, at ?. m in the city hall and Will limantic will hold it's conference on the evening of Jan. 20 in the Chamber of Commerce rooms.
 The purpose of these conferences is. to afford an opportunity for an open discus sion of the proposed legislative program of the, state board of education. A copy of the education bills which have already been considered by the board will be given publicity.
 Members of the state board of educa- tion will, so far as possible, be present at each conferences The commissioner of education will also be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
OKLAHOMAN CoNGREssMANErTE
 GUEST AT HARTFoRD DY~~E,

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 12.-Miss Alice M. Robertson, member of congress from Oklahoma, and the five women members of the Connecticut legislature. were the guests at a dinner given in their honor here tonight. Miss Robertson made "a brief address.
 In the forenoon Miss Robertson visited the capitol while the legislature was in session. Asked about her views on the smoking in legislative chambers, she said:
 If women smoke cigarettes in the presence or men. as, saw them do at a dinner in New York Monday night why may not men smoke in the pres. ence of women?"
 Mrs Mary M. Hooker, of Hartford spoke, on her impressions after her first week as member of the state legisla ture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
PETTIs INCREASED HIS LEAD
 IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE

Pettis increased his lead in the West Side Pinochle club tournament on We'd nesday night and now leads with a large margin. Lewis went from fourth place to second place but outside of these changes there was very little shakeup in the standing.
 The scores of the evening follow: Pet tis, S,415; Bailey, 1920; Lewis. 1915 Peckham. TOTO ; Underwood, 6,S65 Halli- sey, 6,s35; Parker, 6,S30; J. Jordan. 6,6S5; Hahn, 6,6OS; A. Jordan, 6,595 Pendleton, e,140; Haskell. .6,oSO.
 The standing is as follows: Pettis, 2I,- OS0 ;; Lewis, 21,SS5; Peckham, 21,85o; Bailey, 21,S40; Hahn. 21.22O; J. Jordan, 20,2S5; A. Jordan, 2O,145; Hallisey, 2O,- OS5; Pendleton, 19,91O; Parker, 19,615 Underwood, 1s,315; Haskell. 1S,425.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
BELGIAN YOUTH SAYS HE
 WAS HEADED FOR NORWICH

Jack Stefken, 15, Belgian, who said he was on his way to Norwich, Conn, wassbefore tSre ehildren,s, court in New York Monday oh-the charge of juvenile delinquency, based upon his alleged de- sertion from the steamer LaDiand of the Red Star line. The youth was taken in to custody at the Grand Central Station in New York.
 In court Stefken talked French fluent ly to the judge, telling of the destruction of his home in Liege by German shell fire early in the war, and of his own wounding, capture, three years captivity in Germany and his escape by way of Switzerland.
 An attempt will be made to make pos sible the lads remaining in this country, as he desires to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
S24 s9SSS.15 s12S1.Oo s511l15

Mayor Herbert NJ. Lerou made a re- port on the invisible guest campaign which has been going on since the week before Christmas. MT. Lerou said that although no quota had been assigned to Norwich the sum of approximately s5,0o0 had been contributed by Norwich people. which in his opinion was very creditable showing.
 The club voted, on the motion of Ciin- ton F. Lane. to contribute the sum of s1o to the fund.
 Dr. John s. Blacimar in connection with the boys york read an article from Boston paper which gave an account of what the Rotarians of Boston were do- | Ing for the boys in that city. The meeting closed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
WEDDING
W A1D D T NU Knight GauthieF

The marriage of Miss Lillian Gauthier and Leroy Knight took place Monday r.orning at St. Johns church in Plain= field Rev. Father Morrisey sang the nuptial high mass Miss Yvonne Gau- ther a sister of the bride was brides maid and Armand A. Auger a cousin of the bride, acted as best man.
 Relatives from Woonstocket, Worces- ter and Danielson were at tae wedding breakfast. The couple left by automo. bile for Woonsocket and will visit other cities A large number of useful pres ents were received.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. c. s. Sands and daughter, Hor- tense, have returned from fey days visit in New Haven.
 Mrs. Richard German of Washington street has returned after -cssing the holidays with New York ....es.
 / MT. and Mrs Richard o. Libby of Nor wich and Mrs. Libby's sister, Mrs. Mary Duchette, of New York, were recent mo- tor visitors to Pine Grove, Niantic..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
To Free Your Arms
 of Hair or Fuzz
CBoudoir Secrets)

No toilet table is complete without a small package of delatone. for with 1t hair or fuzz can be quickly banished from the skin. To remove hairs you merely mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the objec- tionable hairs. This should be left on the skin about minutes. then rubbed off and the skin washed, when it will be found free from hair or blemish- Be sure you get genuine delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
JEWETT CITY TEXTILE AND
 NOVELTY COMPANY OFFICERS

The annual 70 -tlng of the stockho.d. CTS of the Jewett City Textile and Nov. city Company was he'd Tuesday at which the following directors of the company were elected: Noah Lucas. Franl, II. A.. len. Joseph C. Worth, Andrew A:cNico and Alex MCNicol.
 At a subsequent meeting of the direc. tors the following officers of the company were elected: President, Joseph C Worth; vice president and attorney
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
ELKs ROLL EXCITING
 MATCH ATSDUekpINs

osten's single of 12o in .theslast game e the match on the Elks' alleys We'd aesdsy night -in the duckpin tourna- nent won that game for Capt. Henry Sees team, and Capt. Gee took the first game when he rolled off a team tie with Capt George Madden in the first game. This S-as enough to give the match to Capt. Gees team, No. {, although Team No. saved itself from a shutout by whining ftAe middle game
 One extra b& between the tive captains decfaeS efe first gams,ef the match after ttestkspls bad roles tie at s2e. CapsFt7eeIkh6sked overt s1pins in the extra box against Capt. Mad den's }. Purdon of the losers collect ed the high rthFee,sstring of 3a5 and osten's lee gave him high Individual Single. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
JOHN H. M'NEELY sUPT,
 AT MADISON LIGHT PLANT

John H. McNeely of this city is super intendent of the Clinton Electric Light and Power company, which recently took over the Madison lighting department of the Eastern Connecticut Power company, and which sells light and power in Madi- son and Clinton. He thus retains the same position he held under the former control.
 MT. McNeely' was for 12 years with the electric department of the local gas and electric plant and has a large number of friends here who will be pleased to learn that he is giving satisfaction as the head of the plant at Madison.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
MAKING EFFORT TO BRING NEW INDUSTRY TO CITY

President Charles F. Wells of the Nor
 wich Chamber of Commerce and a com
 mittee of the chamber members will visit Hartford and Springfield today (Thurs- day) in an effort to bring a promising new industry to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
NCoast Artillery Inspection.

general order issued from the office of the. adjutant-general announces the dates for the annual federal (armory) in- spection of the National Guard by fed eral officers. They include the following:
 Coast Artillery Corps: January 31, 9th Company. Danbury; February 2, 3rd Company, Norwich; February 3, 10th Company, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
Miss Minnie H. sydIeman.
County C. F. Social.

More than 150 members from Mantle, Mystic, Waterford. Westerly and Nor wich attended a social and entertainment given by the New London County Chris tian Endeavor society in the vestry of the Huntington Street Baptist church al New London Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
CUT THIS oUr-IrIs worTU No~rv

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and mail t to Foley & Co. .Ss5 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pans in sides and back, rheumatism. backache. kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion. biliousness. headaches. and eluEs.sh bowels. Lee & osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

Frank H. Allen; secretary and suDerin- tendent, Andrew McNicol treasurer and manager. Alex McNicol.
 The company has just closed a most successful year with a bright outlook for the future
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
43S ASA 4ss 1853

A big event on the Elks' alleys this fThursday) evening will be the Fathers fs. Sons match when a five of fathers Fill roll a team made dP of theff re- appear on the two teams will be Mad den, Combies. Purdon. Lyons and Gee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
SAILED ON sLooP WITH
 CLAY FOR NORWICH POTTERY

George H. studley. Civil War veteran of Norwich. recalls carrying pottery clay before the war. on the sloop Oscscia from Northport. L. L, to Norwich for the old pottery on Cove street, pictured by the Bulletin on its calendar for 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

Danbury.-Thomas C. Willard. presi- dent of the DanbHry National bank, and Mrs. MiHard left this week for Daytona, Fla, where they will spend the remainder of the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
sneelnI Aih ta raun.

At it's meeting this week., the state board of coatFol sfotsd special aid to the following towns: Avon 21,oes.3S; He S[on SI1', sSIs-':; Ns~!nstpn ;4,asl.141 and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
ASPIRIN

warning Unless you see the name
 1ayer' on package or on tablets you are not getting genuittec Aspirin pre- seribed by physicians for twenty -one years and pFoTea safe by millions, Fake Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neural ga, Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache Lumhago and for Pain. Handy tin box@s of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspi rtn cost few cents. Druggists also sell large packages. Aspirin is the trad mark ef. ha4arsSA rsSAni,fzataI<ss.afs.AG0no aeetieacidester of SalicyEcacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
NCIDENTS fN soCIEtY

The Wednesday club met this week with Mrs. Albert Hunt Chase
 Miss Marion Bishop entertained the Sewing club Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
Cold and Grip Ger ii $

NVAu uAuO AP Ger nj s find their earliest vi cti m s among those who are weak and run down and whose re- sisting power is lowest.
 The pure food elements in Father Johns Medicine build energy. to resists Gold and Grip germs: ss
 Thes gentls laxative effect of Father 'Johp''S Medicine helps to. .dtiXe out impurities.
 Yoa- are safe when i you take Fafhef' Jofin's Medicine because it is guaranteed free from '-aieohofTer dangerous drugs in any form. i65 years ln use. E.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

Senator Harding is the first man t3 become president born since tkG Civil war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
TUNE RAJ,
Mr.. William G. Smith.

Funeral services for Mrs. William C. Smith were held Wednesday afternoon from her late home in Franklin with an attendance that included relatives and friends from New London. Norwich and other places. There were many hand. some floral tributes. The funeral ser. vices were conducted by Rev. William J Tate of Yantic. The bearers were rela. lives of the deceased. Burial took place In the family lot in the Franklin ceme. tery, where there was a comm.ttal ser vice conducted by Rev. Mir. Tate.
 Church and Allen were the funeral al fectors.
 Miss Minnie IT. Sydleman.
 The funeral of Miss Minnie H. Sydic. man was held Tuesday afternoon frcT 1. the home of her father, George A. Sydle. man at No. Whitaker avenue. The al. tendance vas large and included rela. tives and friends from other cities. Ther, were many handsome floral tributes. The services were conducted by Rev. I. El dred Brown. rector of Trinity Episcopa church, of which Miss Sydleman was g members The bearers were Gilbert s Raymond. S. A. Gilbert, Edgar L. Den. his and Charles 1T. Barnes. Burial wa, in the family lot in the Poquetanucl cemetery where Rev. Mir. Brown con ducted a comTnittal service.
 The Henry Allen and Son Company were the funeral directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13
Ladies, Attention

BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR cLokkIko AND MEMS sUITlNes DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU TlFUL SEASONS SHADES IN SUEDE, VELOUR. AND MEMS FANCY sUITINos. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. cAREFARE PAID. GLEN wooLEN MILLS. wIeHTMARs SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

All the world loves to laugh at q lover
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-13

attend two days meetings Saturday and Sunday, January 22 and 23, when Commissioner Thomas Esti1l, new lead l CT ofthe Salvation Army in the eastern territory of the United States, acN1m- panied by Mrs. Estill, will visit Hart | eerd.
 Connecticut. which has adopted auto plates measuring twenty inches in length, ! has probably the largest which any state l in the union will use. Plates for Yer
 mont Oregon, California, Maine, Penn ] sylvania and several other states are | considerably smaller than those used in 1920.
 The funeral of Judge Alfred Ely Aus l tin was held Wednesday. at 11.30 a. m. | from his home, 34 West avenue, Nor walk. Judge Austop was a cousin of Willis Austin, of Norwich, and for his | first wife married Miss Carrie Converse, l daughter of the late Col. Charles A. Con-
 verse, of Norwich.
 The Middletown Press says: Rev. Her | bert r. Kollason, of Hanover who has
 accepted the call to become pastor of the
 South Congregational church in this city | will move hi* family to Middletown 1 Thursday. He will occupy the pulpit l Sunday and preach his first sermon al | pastor of the church.
 The United States Civil Service com,
 mission announces for February g, ar
 examination for apprentice plate printer
 boy, age 1e to IS, in the Bureau of En
 craving and Printing, Washington. D. c.
 at $1.54 per diem Appointees may b, 1 allowed the increase granted by con-
 gress of SEQ a month.
 Sergeant John E. Cook has been de tailed to Storrs college from the Sixty First Infantry at Camp Jackson, S. C. to assist Captains Boyes and Dixon witt the Reserve Officers Training Corps Dur ing the war he served with the Thirt
 Division as lieutenant and was over ! seas fourteen months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

''f''iHhf1 ffpm ftsf
- have 'he city ordinance ou clos ur
'nfofccd
Clos Schedule
Memorial Day Close NJ 4. noon
iuly 4th All day except Fros efy
and meat markets open until
noou II a comca on Sunday
close Monday
Armistlce Day ciose et ~ o'clost.
noon
Thanksgiving bay Grocefu and
markets open untii ten O'Clock
others closed sll day.
Christmas Day Grocers aud meat
markets open un'll ten o'cloeh
others closed al day. II on Sun.
day close Monday
New Years Day Grooers and mea'
uarkets open until ton O'Clock. oih
efs closed al day
Close durink July and August %
I've O'Clock. except Saturday remain
,pen until nine O'Clock Crocern and
neat markets close ~ slr Thirty ~
fpt Saturday
one afternoon during fair gforers
nd meat markets close from one
saiil four for Guthrie Day" a. ~
sir. al others close ~ ono for r.s'
y The day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25
The Rainbow and the Rose

sometimes doubt There + Cod
When well ! know thaf al Who lsc must die,
And shcu 4 last my eye-lids close
Rui whtn see the rainbow IA the SKY,
And behold tho blossom of the rose
Tis then know there Is God
sometimes doubt thers God
Mken winds ef hate aud clouds 81 draw nigh.
And fa~i my stricken soul inclose
Bar when the rainbow il the SKY,
And listen the rustic of che rase
Ts then ! know there God
] sometimes doubt there s a God
When friends forget and thoughilcSs pass INC by
And break my heart for passing shows
Baf when ] sce the rainbow IN the sky
And SIP the nectar Of the rose.
lis then know there is God
sometimes doubt there is God
When all Is lost in soth and gone awry
And my tortured soul expose
Bat when ] see the rainbow the sky
And pluck the petal from the rose.
Tls then know there a God
sometimes doubt there is a God
When hope wi,hdrsws and leaves rms soul 10 Sigh.
And doubt enfhraIls It's throes.
Bot wien ] sea the rainbow IN the sks,
And the perfume Of the rose.
Tis then ! know there j. a God
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

webb Baker departed for 81; Joe
No. tAis morning. s@er week
y Figit among old Guthrie friends lie
VII again toin the forces n BaFile'i
Brothers Land ard Loan business.
covering a portion % Missouri Mrs
Baker Al spend few days IN rorca
CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

How Is Il possible for the woman
~ to-day II meet the requireu~r .
% a home -nnaker. mother and voter.
~rtfh all her social and political ac~
RS ties x she is % 70 on suffering
the pain that coneg from a!lmenis
peculiar 10 her Feas
cheek TIE vai1dy 81 once by 4
conscientious treatment ~ Lydia u
Pinbhsm's veEetable Couronne At
the first sixn ~ hsckache, and araF
gsng down sensations 80 common n
xonen who suffer from female d.
eases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

International b bse s'udents asso-
csstsoz all bold four day CONVEX
slon .. city auditorium. 0klsho-ns
cry. Nay 27-5e iacias.ve J. ?
Ruthertor1. ssocessor 10 the laie
Pastor Russell wii secture AZ : :. z
sr1sv. Mas -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

Hearts n Ycs'h- faken from Mrs.
Scu,hvor-ks wcncerfIi sftvy = sa-
rnsel- wsii - tie attraction ~ the
f.s-hixnd tonight ALL Art Accord
r. ~Tse wkise Fso-senzn Mat ar !
Jsss oorecr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-05-25

Band boyu having uniforms are Pc
u'esiad 20 At once. Iesve AZ Hooper =
-leaning establishment. ina, they
lay be used on Decoration Day In ths
II you will call Hooper
phons sts. he viii be- glad 10 save
gu the trip u NJ chiico,f. sec