davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
REREHAHs.

F.: Hope RcSekah lodge, No. 21, had Its officers installed Wednesday night at a largely attended meeting in Odd Fellows
 hall, which, was preceded by a supper served at s o'clock. Members of Vio- let ReNekaA lodge of Willirantic, who were here to conduct the installation were also present at the supper.
 F Mrs. Lena Christn:aan,r the retiring noble grand, opened the business meet ing at 8 o'clock, and the installation of r officers was coldrcted by Mrs. Mary F.. Loyett. D. D. P.,, Mrs. Mathews, G. NJ, Mrs. 4Beebe;. G. ". Mrs Williams. c. Sec, all of Violet lodge, and Mrs. Mary Ji. Green, guardian, Mrs. Eva O. Wilson chaplain. and Mrs. Lillian Tlttie, G. Treas, all of Hope lodge. E:
 s-The following were the ,officers inStafl.
 ld: Y.
 Mrs. Florence Douglas, N. G.: Mrs
 Ora Spencer, V. G.; Mrs Ada Reydf
 secretary; Mrs. Minnie AnIourn. financia. secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,, treas. urer Mrs. Bertha Collins, warden; Mrs Muriel Roessler, conductor; Mrs. Susie Park, chaplain; Mrs. Elizabeth Donohue R. S. N G.. Mrs. Mary Adam. L. s N. c. Mrs. Annie Ferguson, R. s. V. G. Mrs. Florence Maynard, l.. s. V. G. Mrs Mary Curran. inside guardian; Mrs Fred Auburn, outside guardian; Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

Chicago, Jan. 7.-only part of the wo- men engaged in industry during the war period nave lost their places through the return of men from the war and the lack of employment, Miss Mary Ander- son, director of the women's bureau of the United States Department of Labor, reports.
 Statements to the bureau from hun dreds of industry heads who employed only women during the war show that they have retained their female help while others state that they have replac- ed their w1Enen with male workers, Miss Anderson said.
 Because of the volume of unemploy- ment throughout the country today no accurate figures as to the number of wo- men employed in industries at present as compared with the war period are oo- tainable. .-.
 T believe that when figures of the 1920 census are available, they will show more than 12,OOO,000 women in gainful occupation The census, how ever, will not set forth the present sit uation because unemployment has in creased by leaps and bounds since it was taken.
 "Women won the admiration of em- ployers during the war period by theil ability to fill in on mems jobs. Take for instance lathe operators. ThousandS of women became very efficient and stiL retain their places beside men operators The war gave American women a new opportunity in industry and they grasp ed it"
 There are two factors needed to in sure women their place in industry, Mls'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

cd His Neighbor's Stns-' ..s7g.' .5.=- z s. ,. plieation of the Kingdom of God. The
 Sunday school meets at the close of the
 morning service.
 At the Christian Science service in the Thayer building, Room 215, the sub ject will be Sacrament" Sunday. school at 11.5O. .~A-- > sx. slA~@i. r At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist. George, H. WeIchs minister l0.30 a. m service, of worship. Ser mo nsubject, The God in Whom We Be lieve. 12i rn., Bible school, E. A Tracy superintendent. 630 D. m devotional meeting of the r.. P. c. 5U..< 3 ' &s
 At Trinity Methodist Epiacepst- church: l Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor. Sunday morn
 ing worship .1o:3o.t Sermon by stfie pas tor. Topic Making Your Own Werld,'' Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Epworth League at s:so. Evening worship at 7:sO, Sermon subject, "The Man Who :Confes6- At the Central Baptist church, Rev.n-A F. Purkiss, pastor, morning. subject, sterming the Heights: s- Service sin
 Italian at 10.45. Sunday school and City Bible Class for Men at noon. ouns Peoples social hour p; m. B.. Y. P. U
 meeting 630, subject The, Most Helpful Passage in the Bible. Evening subject, The Battle of Life. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
LODGE NOTES
,, OIDER tjl OF PROTEcTIoN

Slate Lodge; No. 5os. N. E. o. P. in- tailed their officers for the coming year at! a meeting held on Tuesday evening in Gemanta hall. Deputy Grand Warden James L. Wheeler of New London was the installing officer Assisted by E. E. Armstrong of Norwich lodge and Max J. Foley of Thames lodge. The officers seated were. Past Warden, George, A. Howard; warden. Ida E. Johnson: ;. ysce warden: N. B. Lewis; secretary. Lily E. Stdckdale; financial secretary, Iyani May nard; treasurer7 Lena V. c. Howard chaplain Sarah E. .Sisson guide, Annie E.
 Stockdale; guardian, Carrie L. Simpson trustees for three years. Sarah Lee Gram
 Following the installation one candidate was initiated and plans fo the ensuing year swerea made. After the business session lunch was served by the entertain, Ineht committee. si. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
janSd
now for t:ial.

now for t:ial.
 Sylvester claims that on the night o: Sept. 19, on Hamilton avenue, Groton. l.. was met. by two men who demandss ;f,oo0 from him. He knew them both by the name of Joe but did not know their real names. He charE>s- -tha; Ehiie the man, now on trial held hiEr. the other man. Farzio Guisippe. stabbed him. Trial of the case, was begun when the court session opened. in the morning. The following jury was selected :s Manuel Damus. John T. Young, Norwich; Ernest A y Richardson. Gus.ayus A. Holden. Charles r. Boswell Preston Walter c. Burdics, Fred Edmond. Grisvold |: Ran som l.. Warrington Lebanon. Reuben D. Cook. North Stonington; Louis IT. Smith. Franklin Charles Ray. LisbonS' Walter i c. Tanner. VoiuHtoNn. te s.'
 State Attorney Eadlai A. Hull is assist7 ed in the prosecution of the case by At- torney Thomas E. .Troland. Attorney Morris I.ubchansky Is counsel for the ae- cused man. y-,.N
 Dr. Edmund L. Douglass. who 'treatsd the wounded man after the stsobn,E, w:,l, the first witness called to the stand. I,c described the wound In the mans back as about two inches long. looking like .a cut made by a knife. The doctor showed the jury where ire wound was. illustrat- ing it's location by pofn;ing out the place on Sylvester. .-i Sylvester was the next witness. giving ! '''S e,ory' ri Ire aFsau't. md satint. that as soon; as he haS been stabbed he ran as 1 ..;ifu' ..s he could To lie home of Tony Nurano. 1e Hamilton street which was about 50 feet away from the place of the alleged holdup. He knew the men who had held him up but could not tell their | names eNce-lt that they were hofh rotttd Joe. Sylvester said he also went to Br. Douglass to- get his wound dressed after the stabbing. He stayed away from work , for four -days on account of. his. wotad. : On cross examination by Attoiney Lubchansky. Gulsinpe admitted that hs did not make a complaint about the stab- | bing until Oct. 12. He claimed that he withheld from making the complaint un- til he could find out the full names of the | two men. but admitted he found out. thcir names within week after the stabbinr
 Tony Murano of 19 Hamilton. street Groton. and Mrs. Maria Franzla. former. ly of 17 Hamilton street. where Sylvester boarded for a year and n half. were wit. nesses- Mrs. Franzia said she saw ths cut in sylvester's clothes because shs
 washed them. st .-+
 Laviano vincenzo now of Norwich. but formerly boarding at Mrs. Fran=ia's. les. tifled that he helHcd Sylvester take his c!othes eff when Sylvester came to thu { house after the stabblnE
 This closed the case for the state and
 Major Hull rested at 4.15 in the after. noon. Court adjourned to resume tho trial next Tl .sday morning. | All the testimony of the Italian wit.
 nesses was taken through aa interpreter John Sponge of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

AT \. COURT OF PROBATE HELD at North S.on,ngton, within and for tiIe District of North Stonin=ton. on the 1st day Of January, A. D. 1921.
 Present-CHARLicS C. GRAY, Judge
 Estate of Urseiie Nj. Main. late of North Stoninston, in said District. deceased.
 The Exccutor exhibited his administra- tFon account with said estate 10 the Court for aliow;ince . it is therefore Ordered. That the 11th day of January, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock iH the forenoon. at the Probate Court Room in North Stcnington. in said District. be. and the same is. appointed for hearing the same. and the said ETecutor is directed to give notice thereof hy rubilshin= thls order once in The Norwich Bulletin. a news paper having a circulation in said Dis trIct. and D. post'r= a cc.cy hereof on the public siynpost in said Town of North Stonington. nearr-- wherc said deceased last dwelt. at r. three days prior to the date of said ' ring. and make return | to the Court.
 The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record.
 janSd Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
.ODD-FELLOws


 Officers for the ensuing six months were, seated at the. regular meeting of Cnras lodge No. 1, l. O. O. F., on Tues day, evening. The oficers were installed by Deputy Grand Master, John Potts of Jewett- City. and ,his suite. The officers installed were. Noble Grand. George H. Auburn ]; vice grand, William Aldrich re- cordingl secretary. John F, Auburn; in- ncial secretary. James Smith; treasursr. Frank M. Green.
 Following the installation; an oyster chowder was served by the members of Hope Rebek&h lodge and a social hour was enjoyed.
 At the regular meeting of Canton oneco. No. 3, on Thursday evening there was an Inspection pf the canton by Iapt. Williams or, windham Canton ard his suite who expressed himself well pleased with tho local lodge The local canton accepted an invitation from Obwebetuc lodge of Wiliin1ahtic tos be preser; al their meeting on: January; enth when thore, will be a ..olassS worked in the frs, GeEreeysby, n Putnam dcgree team. There .will-be a parade In the carly evening af ter which there will be supper aI.l en 3tertR!RHsert, ...S. y,s. ..-~.t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Waterbury.-The new water rates pro- vide for a substantial increase to be de rived by the city from the water depart ment. " .} .. ,s~-1. A. Hartford.-Steps are being carefully and quietly taken which are calculated to develop Hartford into one of the, most active and enthusiastic musical centers h New England ss
 Danbury.&During 1920, 643 hunters licenses were issued in Danbury by Town Clerk George NJ. .Stebbins. The majority of them were resident hunters licenses but there were few nonresident and alien licenses. The total amount paid to the state for hunters licenses was $7i2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
.KNIGnrs..or.co .coLrMnus.

At the regINar injecting of White Cross counciI.i Sot 13; -BS' of+C.. held. on Friday evening, t&1Ttc eandidates were elected to membership. ahd3maHy matters of rou- tine irfature imere considered. The meeting closed with'a short address by the lec- turey. of the council. Rev. Daniel F.. Sul- liyan,- who spoke on matter sof general interest to the members of the council. Announcementf twas made at the meeting of tie third degree exemplification at New London at the Lyceum theatre on Sunday. It is expected that many members of the local council will attend this meeting
 Previous to the meeting Friday evening the members of the council were enter ta;ned with limitations and Indian rites and; danctes by Chief Blue Sky. who wa. the guest of thee council on Friday even ing. f5.. -- %'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay a personal tax in the Town of Lebanon that have a warrant 10 levy and collect of each of such persons the sum of two dollars as his personal tax and that said tax Is due and payable on the first day of February, 1921.
 sonal taxes as may be due from residents of the North Soc ety, the Collector vii be at the store of Orvllle w. Gurley or Monday, Feb. [, from o'clock a. m un- til. II. .--.. -.... -s .-< to the levy and collection. of personal taxes will be strictly enforced against 71i persons negfectipg this notice: r'- ''
 Dated at Lebanon, Jan 6, 1881. -
 .anss Collector of Taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

Alice Cousins, pianist; John J. Parsons drill master. i The following are the committees for Resaha comcn.ttee-Mrs. Susie Under. wood. Mrs. Lulu Palmer. Z. Supper committee = Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Bertha Collins. Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Julia Walk. Mrs. Katie Am burn. t; --
 EntertainInent connittee-Mrs. Ora Spencer, Ms. Lena Christmann, Mrs, Flore'lce Maynsrd; Herbert Spencer Leslie Slough.
 Relief .comnittee-Mrs. Ora Spencer Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Agnes Cor don. Mrs. Lillian Futile. Mrs. Mary E Green.
 The lodge is to hold whist in odt Fellows hall next Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
A Bulletin To Let, - 7. :.
 Advertisement Will Rent It
LEGAL NOTICES,
.PUBLIC:SALE

a..'. S- ~is-s .-s 7 -sf-s ! t.-..g . By order and direction of the Hon. Isaac Wulf,., a Judge of the Superior Court. for the State of Connecticut, T will sell at public auction to the highest cash bidder, 137X cords of. wood more or less, on and near the highway leading from Scotland Road to Plain Hill Road near. the Meadow Brook water shed, Norwich, also 69 cords of wood more or less, corded and packed, on the Meadow Brook water shed where said wood lies, on Mon day, January to, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. If stormy next fair day. Telephone 4S9, Norwich for further particulars. Dated at Norwich, Conn, thi; 27th day of December, 1920.
 OSCAR H. MAIN,
 Deputy Sheriff of the County of New Londop.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
aansS
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE'LL

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the District of Norwich. on the 7th day of January. A D. 1921. -
 Present-NEIsoN J. AYBISG, Judge. Estate of Pierre Deslandes. late of Sprague. in said District, deceased. r.
 Pierre Deslandcs, IT,. of Sprague. Conn. appeared in Court and filed peti- ton praying. fer the reasons therein set forth. that an instrument purportins to be the last will and testament of said de- ceased, be admitted to probate ..- 4. i
 Whereupon. It; Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wich. in said District, on the l1th day ef January. \. D. 1921, at o'clock In the nfi crnoon. and that notice Of the pen dercy of said petition. and cf said. hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order one time in some. newspaper having q circulation. in s:.!d District. al least three days prior to the date of -said Hearing. and that return be made to this F Court |. "a q. '--.- < 2 v. 2
 - NELSON J. ,LYLISG, Judge. !
 The above and foregoing is. true copy Attest: HELEN M. DREscHER.
 janSd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
TRYING GEoToE MAN FOR
 i, FART IN sTABBING AFFRAY

Frank Sylvester of Grotop. an Italian laborer.y vass the chief witness fin the su- pe+ior court here Friday before Judge Gardiner Greene and. a4jury in the trial of Franz Guisipge of, Groton on, the charge ofzstabbi1g Sylvester. in the back. near, e7,shoulder blade. on the. night of Sunday, Sept .19s in Groton. Guisippe is charged with. assault with intel:. to kill and murder, Another man, Farzio Guiafppe. cousin of the man on trial. is also accused In the case. but he is in the south now and Is Yick and under doc tors care. So that he cannot be presented
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
WOMEN or MoosE1IEARr LEGION.

At the last regular meeting of Norwich chapter. No. T24 Women of Mooseheart Legion; Senior Regent Mrs. A. F. Andrews presiding. large amount of business was done and rlans for the coming year were made. Past Senior Regent Mrs. Emma Beaver presented Mrs. Andrews with the jewel of the order. for faithful year of service as le3dnr of the chapter. At the close off the business session the lo,ise voted that banquet be held for all members of the chapter in the near future s.
 A whist was he'd for the benefit of the lodge on "Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman on Pe- nobscot street Five tables of whist were played and the prizes awarded, as follows First: Mrs. Mary Andrews; second, Mrs. Ida Monroe third. Mrs. C. Lasch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
12,OOO,OOO Women at GainfuI Work

Anderson said. Protective legislation for the eight hour day is badly needed, she declared, and added taat the women must Organize within the next few days"
 With the return of prosperity, indus tries will claInor for women workers, in tn opinion of Miss Mary E. McDowell of the University of Chicago Settlement house, who is chairman of the women in industry committee of the National League of Women Voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
OWLS.

The regular meeting; of Norwich. nest of Owls. was held. on Tuesday evening with large number present. .. The in- stallation of officers that was to have taken place on this evening was postponed until next Tuesday evening Matters of routine nature were transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
CIT THIS oUr-IrIs WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc and mail .t to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 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 m sides and back, rheumatism. backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- ton, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels \ Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
Spoke at DanieIaoI,.

Rev. c. H. Ricketts spoke. at a Sum- day school banquet at the Congregational church parlor, Danielson, Friday eyen- ing. .. -, -' .-s....- t- .f <
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08

WHEN YOU wAST te put your 6nai ness before the public. there is no r.sdI. um better than through the advsrtlaD1 columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-08
BUILDING

PEKR0NE q Christian Oos building
 eoutr2c,oIs, sIossNOrA. brlckNork. cen- crete and ccfnent. Ll4ster, ass,a pant, sisd anything extra 16 Plau Ave -TsL Nc. t1S-5. Eail between aud b.sv a. m ah ffosu sac to 2 D. m- anG3A .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19

COSTLY LOW PAY.

1t is one thing To reduce the num-
Der of clerical jobs in the national
capital and thus TO cut down uneccs-
'ary government expenses. 1t is quite
another thing to have really import
ant work handicapped by the volun-
tary withdrawal from federal en-
ploymcnt OF technical experts whose
services are valuable and necessary.
Set the latter condition is on the in
crease.
Statistics compiled from Bureau OF
Labor and Civil Service Commission
reports show that voluntary scpara
tiOns from government positions
have increased from 81 per cent i'm
1908 to 40.5 per cent i'm 1880.
LOSSES are heaviest among technical
experts. In 191S-19 the number OF
employees who left the Bureau Of
Standards was greater than rhe aver
age number employed for that fiscal
year.
Tho principal reason for these loss
es to the government Is low salaries.
n former CHIEF I'm the bureau of mar
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19
Fine Sunday Night.

The fire Sunday night. which totally
RACED the house on S. Washington
street belonging to Rev. J. w. Moul-
trle, colored pastor of the city, had
the possibilities of being of quite Sc
rlous consequences had it not been
for the efficient work Of the fire de-
partment. The fire started some
wLerc around 1870 o'clock. A stiff
wind was blowing which added very
seriously to the problem of nghting
the fire. Several neighboring houses
caught from time TO time but were
saved by the streams Of water which
came steadily from the four lines
Of hose which bad been connected
With the fire plugs within reach. The
steamer was brought ont SUNDAY
FOR the first time i'm many months,
but was not used as it was seen that
the fire could be handled without
its help.
1t was stated that the family knew
nothing OF the fire until they were in
formed Of it by some Of the near
neighbors. The small son of Rev
Moultrie was sleeping in one Of the
back rooms Of the house and came
very nearly being burned to death. He
was awakened and gotten out Of the
room just in the nick of time Tie
a,a"m did not work at first. which AZ.
lowed the fire to Sain n good heal
way before the arrival Of the h:c
trucks.
The house was only partially c)v-
cred by insurance. Most OF the fu"-
niture was lost including the library
of Rev. Moultrie which he valued a;
more than $1,000. The garage in Ih9
rear of the building. which was in the
direct patch of the wind, was 2'SC
burned to the ground.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19
Miss sue Brown Badly Burned.

AS result of Il very rCgrettablc ac-
cidcnt, Miss Sue Brown Of OSwcgo
was badly burned Sunday at about
one o'clock. She was seated before
the fire reading IL newspaper which
IN some way caught fire. She threw
the burning paper in the fireplace and
attempted to push it further in with
her foot, allowing the flames to catch
the bottom of her skirt. Her sister,
Mrs. Terry and Mr.. Terry rushed into
the room and finally managed to tear
her clothing from her. She was
brought 10 Sumter by ambulance rs
soon rs ii was possible and place d
here in the Tourney hospital The
burns may not be as deep as it was
first thought and hope is yet held
out for her recovery. Miss Brown is
in her saith year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19

any school at an unusually early age
does not prove real fitness for the
work ahead. Many seeming gen
ius has merely learned by rotc. and
is regarded as having brilliant
mind when he only has good mem
ory. Most of the mental powers un-
fold in natural order, from year to
year. A certain maturity of mind il
needed for many of the advanced
studies. If q subject is undertaken
too early. facts are learned but are
not understood until later.
Understanding is the real aim of
eoucat'on-'not mere cramming OF
the mind with facts. IL is the Old
truth expressed by the wisest of men:
Get knowledge; but with all thy
getting. get understanding" That is
seldom done when a child is forced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-19
CHdHgeu To-Day ACCORDING tOOOntract: :
AFTER HYDRICK'S
SEAT ON BENCE
Speaker Thomas p. Cothran and
Prof. f. Marion Rucker An
nOunced as Candidates

Columbia Jan. l7.-Ahcadv the
names o. two candidates have been
advanced by friends rol. election to
he place on the supreme bench made
vacant by the dcath of Associal. Jus
tic" Hydrick Il be filled by the pres
rnt legislature. The two candidates
are Prof. Marion Euckcr Of the South
carolina University and Speaker ThoS.
J.. 'oth'Hn. OF the GrrrmVillc dcio.a-
llon in The house of representative
Both mon have good qualifications
fer the juSticcShip, and an interesting
rae" will be Witnessed. il is thou.ht.
Prof Isuckrr is Il native of Anderson
county. He has sat on the supreme.
bench As special justice in num-
hcr Of instances.
Number Two circuit court adjourn
cd mere today out of respect to the
memory of Associate Justice Hydricl.
whose funeral takes places in Spar
ttnburg this afternoon. Cuur, was
10 have been held al Lexington. but
IT'S conNcninS WAS postponed a day as
tribu { To the Justice