davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
SPEAKS TO CHILDREN OF
 MISSIONS IN INDIA

Thirty or more children attended the missionary rally held Thursday after noon at o'clock in the Sunday s~nool room of the United Congregational church. The speaker was Miss Carolyn T. Sewa!l. a children's missionary to China.
 Miss SevaH, who has returned tc tie United States from her mission field in China for a few months. talked |, the children in an interestinE way for ever a half hour. She told C: life in Chi- na and of the queer customs If tha. far east country, especially s;ie customs rc- lating to their heather faith. The speaker told how Chinese childl en attend the schools established ny tte missionaries and how many of them, es- pecialy the girls, g-s Iudte from the grammar grades and after taking, :: e high school course at Paking. return to their native towns and villages ,o teach other Chinese children.
 Miss Sewall sang hymns in the Chr ese language, showed the chil1r-n. with the aid of a blackboard,' how Chinese minerals and letters are written anl ex- hibited Chinese shoes. trousers Id cts- tunes worn by the women and girls In China.
 The meeting closed at o'cloc;l with the singing of America and the bene- diction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

rGstless and arose saying that he wss going out for awalk. Tais was the last seen of him by his wife un;.i she was asked to identify the body. MT. Mueller had been in a very nervous and upset state of mind for some time as the result of worries over his business. He ctn- ducted 8 saloon at 1S4 Franklin street and had been arrested twice for violation of the liquor law. the first time pay ing a S20o and a $50 fine an1 on the second charge had paid a fine nf s1oo and was given iail sentence. It is thought that it was his >abhorance Of going to jail that weighed upon lis mind and caused him to wander of. It is not known whether he intentiona " did away: with himself or iii d dazed state of mind fell into the river
 MT. Mueller ,whs born in Germany 17 years ago and came to this country when a young man. He was ma- 'iei On August 25, 1914 to Miss Caroline Isetch at Richmond Hill, Long Island. He has been in, Norwich for lbo 1t j years and previAus to entering business for himself hM been a bartender for sev- eral local saloonkeeoers. He was a member of the Norwich Loige Of Moose and the Sons of He mann.
 He is survived by his wife and two children, a boy and girl. He also leaves two sisters in Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
NEXT MANCHESTER UNITY
 CSNyENTIoN IN GoRuIcH

The twenty-seventh annual meeting of Connecticut District of l. o. O. F., M. U., was held in Hartford Wednesday after noon. Twentyfeur delegates were, pres ent. The officers elected were:
 Provincial grand master, John D. Biggs of Hugh H. Osgood lodge, of Nor wich. provincial deputy grand master, William Sleeves of Pioneer lodge; pro- vlnclal revording secretary. Charles Wright of Abraham Lincoln lodge: pro- vincial treasurer. Henry c. Stevenson. Pi- oneer Lodge: auditor. Narles B. Barnes trustee, William Oliver. Pioneer lodge book examiner, James Campbell, Star of Stamford ledge.
 The officers were installed by Alfred Goodwin, deputy grand master of the grand lodge. U. S. A. Delegates were al. so addressed by him. The 1922 conven tion will be held in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

will be furnished by the commission and they will be retained as souvenirs by the actols. The dates 1t present de- terinined upon are July iS II, 15 and Is; July 3O, Aug. 1, 2 and 3; and Aug. 10, II, 12 and 15.
 During the first week of August Pres fdent Harding and his party will be en- tertained and the Atlantic fleet will, be sta toned outside of Plymouth bay. The secretary of the committee on accommo- dations is Mrs. E. W. Swift, l5 Clifton street. Plymouth, who is. handling the arrangements for board and rooms for those who send their inquiries to her.
 Tickets for grandstand seats will be on sale later Iii the season and notice will be printed in the newspapers as 10 when and where they can be obtained.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
CONGREGATIONAL WOMEN AT
 HOME MISSION MEETIN

There was an unusually large attend snce at the annual meeting of the Wo- mans Congregational Home Missionary Union of Connecticut, held Wednesday in the South church at New Britain. Several fine addresses were given by men thoroughly qualified to present the needs of different parts of the country. Among them was an illustrated lecture upon work among the Japanese on the Pacific coast and in Hawaii which gave beautiful scenes in California
 Those in attendance from r, Park church, Norwich were Mrs. Samuel H. Howe, Mrs. Allen Latham. Mrs Oliver L. Johnson. the Misses Bliss. Miss Eli "a W. Avery, Mrs. Neville Blicq. Mrs Charles Garner, Mrs. Joseph w Gilbert and Mrs. Howard Benjamin. Norwich Town was represented by Miss Mary Wattles. Miss Jennie M. Case, Mrs Bal ley and Mrs. Leonard.
 Three hundred delegates attended the conference. Mrs. Charles Snow .Thayer of Hartford. was reelected president and the following were reelected as vice pres idents. Mrs. William Carr of Poquonnock. Mrs. Rockwell Harmon Potter of Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
SUN. MooN AND TIDES.
TAF1VILLE

At the Sacred Hear church Thursday morning at nine o'clock, Raoul Paul Malo, son of Adelard and Euphrosium Marcau- rele Malo and Miss Mary Ann Dugas, daughter of Azarie and Mary Archam- oeault Dugas of 59 Providence street were united in marriage by Rev. U. o. Bellerose Miss Rolande Archambeault was bridesmaid and Azeius Dugas the pest man. Prof. Hugh Kinder presided 1t the organ and was assiste dby J. 3. Tellier, singing Ave Marie" and Philip Dugas singing ''Kyrie."
 The bride wore a white satin gown. Her maid was gowned in pink georgette.
 wedding dinner was served at the nome of the brides parents, on Provi- 1ence street, following the ceremony.
 Guests from Webster, Worcester, Put nam and Baltic attended the wedding Nr. and Mrs. Majo left for tour and will risit in Canadian cities.
 On Saturday night MT. and Mrs. An itole Desmarais celebrated their twenty first wedding anniversary by entertaining he members of their family and friends 1t their home on Hunters avenue. Sev- .ral tables of whist we're played and vo- gal and instrumental selections were ren- iered throughout the evening.
 At ten o'clock the guests assembled in he dining room where a luncheon was ierved at table prettily decorated with gut flowers. MT. and Mrs. Desmarais were well remembered with gifts.
 After spending a most enjoyable even ng the guests departed wishing the host and hostess many more years of happy married life.
 The Tsftville soccer football team travels to Plainfield Sunday where they play the Flainfeld team. in the series Tor the Bulletin cup. The following players will make the trip: Finlayson 7, J. Greenhalgh, F. G-Aenhalgh, An arews fb, Filling. Caron. Parsons hb R. Filling, A. Finlayson. Grimshaw. Mills and Mathers forwards. They will leave the postoffice at 1 o'clock, making he trip by auto.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Construction of the new bridge at Nj antic is enc reason for the large county tax.
 The Mantle bridge and its approaches cost approximately s1O0,oo0, of which the state pays one-half and the county the balance. The bridge was ordered built by the federal government The county requested the state highway de- partment to do the work, which was done and the county endeavoFed to have the state bear the entire expense, but was un- successful
 It was stated at the office of the high way commissioner that the county will have to pay approximately s5O,o00 of the cost of the new bridge. The balance of the county tax is due 10 the ordinary ex- penses which are heavier than for some years past.
 On March Is, 1921, the senators and representatives of New London county met and levied total county tax oi s2oo.000. Deducting the county's share of the bridge expense of s5o,000. thi! makes the county tax for ordinary pur- poses s15o,o0 Of the s2o0,00 tax s120, 900 is payable on or before July 1 1921, and -$s0, coo is payable on or befor, July 1. 1922. N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
TWO SUITS BROUGHT AGAINST
 SEA SLED ~co.; WEST MYSTIC


 The Sea Sled Company. a Dominion of Canada corporation. with its principal place of business in West Mystic, Conn, has been made the defendant in two suits brought in the superior court. one by the George Lawley & Son Corpora ton of Neponset. Mass, and the other by the Walter H. Moreton corporation of Boston. The Neponset company sues on a claim for $2.20o and the other on a claim for S9,5S9. Two sea sieds. en- zines and other property at West Mys- tlc have. been attached in the suit and Capt Frederick Perry, as agent for henry B' Plant has been garnisheed, disclosing that he Is indebted to the defendant in the sum Of sIs.OO0. The suit is returnable before the su- perior court on. the first Tuesday in May.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
Take Evans Triple Phosphates With Meals
 Gain Several Pounds of Sold Stay-Ihsre FlC

In one months time EVANS TRI- PILE PHOSPHATES puts on several pounds of solid red blooded flesh and changes your weak. run-downs nervous tired body into a strong, vigorous. robust one or money back.
 Of course medical men are surprised and many are still unbelievers. but the fact is evident to every up-to- date pharmacist that Evans Triple Phos- phates will produce flesh without viol- ent methods. face creams, daily mas sage. or beauty torture
 In order to assimilate the nourishing food thin people daily take into the body and turn it into healthy. red blood corpuscles. the nerves that con- trol the process of digestion and as- similation must be put in first-class
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

shape. and that is one of the first things Evans Triple -Phosphates does
 Evans Triple. Phosphates comes in
 small tablet form; a ten days trean5 ment in each. box. and one month.a treatment is guaranteed 10 increasa your weight at least several poundSl and in ten days make you feel like A new being. full of ambition. vlsor .an1 a desire to accomplish things. Lee ~ Osgood Go. and all good. druggists have agreed 10 supply Evans Triple Phos I phates and guarantee it to do just what is claimed for it. or money refunded
 Even though Evans Triple Piios- phates works wonders in all cases ef nervous. digestive and blood troubles don't take It unless you really desire 10 put on flesh, gain weight. q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
HUMOROUS NoANK FISHERMAN SENDS YEAST CAKE TO NEW yoGr
 (Sneeia1 fo T,bo D,,I1.+;->

Noank, April 2S 2S-There have been large shipments of fiat fish from this port to New York for the past week, but al- though the fish have been abundant the market price has been low One fisher man who shipped three barrels received a check for twenty-four cents for them. Another man received two cents clear from the market for one barrel of large fish. This man sent the company in New York a yeast cake to help raise the prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Commissioner Chandler to Make Address
 Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill has accepted the Invitation to make the address on May at New London's anniversary celebra- lion when the new bronze memor.-l tab let is to be dedicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

ford. Mrs. Oscar Maurer of New Haven. Mrs. Sherwood Soule of Hartford and Mrs. J. Romeyn Danforth of New London. About so women from various parts of the lstates were chosen on the executive board.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
1s.aOo Finrerlinr n.out

A shipment of 16,O0o fngerling trout has just been distributed in brooks near New London by the fish and game asso- eiation of that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Honest poverty ranks high with -ome people as dishonest wealth goes loes with some other people.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
BALTIC DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS FRENCH COMEDY

The presentation of ''LAbbe Constan- lin" by the Baltic dramatic club Monday evening. was received with great enthus- lasm. The play is a delightful little com sdy in three acts adapted from Ludovic Heleyy's book of the same title.
 The members taking part have been rehearsinG for the past three months un- aer the direction of Rev Father William T. O'Brien, pastor of the Immaculate Conception church. The production of s'Abbe Constantin has been desired for Iome time by those interested in dra- natic art there. Monday evening showed she result of long and faithful work by the participants. as well as the skill with which they had been coached
 sne cast follows:
 L'Abbe Constantin .... Alcidas Clocher Jean Reynaud Guillaume fCaron Paul de Lavardens Napoleon Duff Bernard Ernest Gauvin De Larnac Napoleon Duff Madame Scott Miss Albina Douville La Comtesse de Lavardens
 Miss Albna LacroiX Bettina Percival Miss EmeliaCaron Pauline Miss Alberta Arpin The pianist was Miss N. V. Miner. The scene was laid in Longueval and Inc play was in three acts Of sparkling comedy and rapid action.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
COUNTY TAX IS
 APP0kTIoNED ON TOWNS

The s12oooo of county tax which will have to be paid by. July-1, 1921 is appor- tioned to the towns of New London coun- tv as folloMS: : .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Nothing pleases a pretty woman more than to be seen an the street with another woman who isn't pretty.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29

Highest b6, lowest 0Z.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy. Thursdays. weather: Fair and warm CT, northeast winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-29
OlteBttlletffh
Norwich. Friday, April 20. 1921.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.


 The temperature was considerable above normal Thursday in New England. The outlook Is for mostly fair weather but with considerable cloudiness in the states east of the Mississippi river dur ing the next two days. The temperature will change very lit- tic in the Atlantic states.
 Winds. North of Sandy Hook-Moderate winds, mostly east, and fair weather Fri day.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate te. easterly winds and partly overcast wea- ther Friday.
 Forecast. For Eastern New York and New Eng land: Generally fair Friday and Satur- day, not much change i1 temperature
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin observations show the following records from changes in tenn- perature and baronetric changes Thurs day:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. .......-.......... 52 5O.l0 12 m. 6S So.2O D. m. 6O oU.2U Highest 6s, lowest 52.
 Comparisons. Predintionr for Thursda1.. C1ou5v
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09
COUNTY FARM ORDERED SOLD.

According to Wednesdays Wenat-
chez World, the county poor farm has
been order sold by the board. The
World has the following comment up
OF the matter:
"Chelan countys poor farm was or
dered sold by the commissioners in
session Tuesday morning. The prop
erty consists of rs acres of land with
a water right from the Peshastin ca
nal. Of this Is acres are in winter
apples of the best varieties with an
estimated crop of 5000 boxes on the
trees this fall. There are two acres
in garden, and several more in hay
and grain, together with some build
ings.
"As a farm, the proposition is a
good one, in the opinion of the coun-
ty officials, but as location for a
home for indigents, it is failure on
account of its inaccessible location
and lack of housing accommodations
The plan is to sell the present farm
and secure another located not so far
from the county seat and more easily
reached, especially during the winter.
Why is change demanded?
The accessibility of a POOR farm
ought not worry the county board.
The present farm is certainly "acces-
sibe" enough for those who are en-
titled to accommodations therein, and
the fact that it little over twenty
miles from the county seat ought not
to worry anyone-.not even a county
cfficial-for if the snow does get a
bit deep for two or three months in
winter, any INDECENT county-seater or
county official who suddenly finds
himself in need of shelter can soon
reach the refuge by train and shor
walk of only about one mile.
The present county farm is said 20
be selfsustaining, and that may be
the reason why a change is desired in
Wenatchee- official circles-so that
there may be some "pickings"-a lot
of new buildings en- tract of land
bought at fancy prices.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. F. w. Clemens mother, who
had been here on visit, returnei
Wednesday to her home at Spokane.
Miss Emma Douglas went to Spo-
kane Wednesday to visit her brother,
John, and attend the fair.
Mrs. Glen Putnam very uniquely en-
tertained party of young people
at weinie roast at her home las.
Wednesday in honor of Miss Elsie
kremer of Seattle, who is visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Inez McPhee. The
roast was planned for the river bank,
but inclement weather necessitated
ar indoor party. The room was
transformed into an outdoor scene
which included a very attractive
campfire, at which the hot dogs were
roasted. Those present were Misses
Laura Hathaway, Hendricks, Keller,
Barkee, Lindley, Mrs. Franklin, Hen
ry Gartner, Deryl Motteler, Richard
Tigner, Wendell Williams, Scott Will
liams and Mr.. V. Franklin.
A handkerchief shower was given
to Miss Edna King at the A. B.
Wheeler home Tuesday evening by
the Epworth League. Miss King
leaves the 18th for her home in Wen
atchee and from there will go to at
tend the Chicago Evangelistic Inst-
tuition at Chicago. Those present at
the shower were Miss Mabel Lowd,
Miss Minnie Saaer, Mr.. Welcome
Sauer, Misses Gertrude and Ruth Nc
Clure, Mr.. Albert Mcclure, Miss
Clara Jones, Mr.. Ray Jones, Mr. Deryl
Motteler, Misses Mary Violet and
Gertrude Wheeler, Mrs. Curtis and
Miss Alice Curtis. Games were
played and refreshments served.
Miss King gave farewell talk, say
ing many nice things about Leaver-
worth and the people. We will miss
Miss King.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09
TESTING ASSOCIATION cow
is So POUNDS ABOVE AVERAGE

The average dairy cow in thi:
country produces annually about A.
900 pounds of milk and 160 pounds OF
butter fat. According to 10000 year
ly individual COW records just tabu-
lated by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture, the average
cow-testing association COW produces
$3.50 pounds of milk and 246 pound.
of butter fat a year. The worlds
records are 37,3S1.4 pounds of milk
end 1852 pounds of butter fat. The
average dairy COW has plenty of room
foi climbing, and such commendable
livestock improvement campaigns a4
the Better Sires-Better Stock
drive will be effective in increasing the
efficiency and production of American
dairy stock.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09
COLLIDE BY NAME, GOLD NINE
BY NATURE. WAS LAME COW

Before a certain Missouri farmer
joined the contrasting association, re-
port specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture, he owned
good herd in which was on old Grip
pied COW named "Golde." At that
very time the owner was trying to
sell her for S75. TO his surprise the
babcock test not only placed poor.
old, crippled Goldie at the head of the
herd but at the head of the whole as
ISOLATION. Her yearly production, as
shown by the records was $500
pounds of milk and 526 pounds OF
butter fat, and her yearly earning
over cost of feed was 1867. Goldie
belonged to herd whose average
yearly butter-fat production was 800
pounds, yet she was almost 80 per
cent above the average of the herd,
and more than 200 per cent superior
to the average dairy COW of this coun-
try. Among the COWS on test in the
46S cow-testing associations are many
like Goldie. The true production rec
ords furnished by cow-testing associ-
ations have prevented the sale of a
large number of unassuming but fair
" high-producing cows.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09
THE LEAvENWORTH ECHO
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

Scrub stock multiplies just as fast
as purebred, but it never gets the
right answer.
"Banyard golf links" or pitching
horseshoes is 100 per cent Ameri-
can sport and shows happy farm.
A man with scrub cattle is like a
builder with bad lumber.
Make a dress form for daughter be-
fore she goes away to school. Keep
it at home and she can have the home
dressmaker make her frocks while
she is miles away.
Did you ever think of a COW testing
association as a labor saving device ?
Well it is, for it shows how to make
ter cows do the work of fifteen.
There are lot of farmers who
have taken their sons into business as
partners instead of hired men.
At the present market prices, slage
makes the steer grow at profit.
Will you need some tonic next win
ter? Can it now in jars in the form
o. vegetables.
A Gull is an Improbable hen.
Culling the flock doesn't only mean
chickens, but sheep as well.
Winter is coming. Don't board
any more of the farm animals than
you have to. 1t don't pay.
Everybody is talking about cutting
down expenses. The farmer can do
this by culling his chickens, testing
his cows and making every animal do
its best.
Dress forms can be used in winter
as we'll as in summer.
Somebody said don't can fruit for
it will be poison, but the careful
housewife need not worry.
A fair is to display the agricultur-
al wealth of the community. What
did you add to the display this year?
A bread mixer saves 60 hours per
year of the housewives time, when
used in a family Of four 1t also
means better and more sanitary
bread.
The home is not merely a place to
take off your shoes and hang up your
hat, but place to live. To live prop
erly, make it convenient.
If you have smutty grain this year
by reason of not treating your seed,
remember next time and treat.
Some farmers may think it waste
of time to treat their grain for smut,
but experience shows differently.
School will soon begin, with it hot
lunch for the children.
Last year where hot lunches were
served school children big difference
was noted in their health.
The hen that lays ten eggs per
month eats as much as the one laying
twenty.
The honey season will soon be over
Sc be sure and leave enough to keer
the bees over the winter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-09-09
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1921
ETHICS AND ECONOMICS AGREE

There is popular belief, more or
less firmly fixed, that the big steel
interests of the world profit more
greatly by war than by peace and that
they are therefore fundamentally and
unalterably opposed to disarmament.
The vice president of prominent
Eastern bank recently returned from
a trip to Europe, during which he
studied conditions closely, and observ-
ed particularly the devastation Of
war, industrial as well as moral. In
q published interview he suggests a
new line of thought with regard to
the steel industry. He said, in part
Disarmament will not harm the
steel business but will help it. We
arc groaning under armament. 1t is
the one retardng influence in Euro
pean Mobilization. 1t threatens civili-
cation. 1t is the chief industry of the
wCrld-an industry of sheer waste
and folly. Cut it cut and real indus
try would thrive everywhere, and
where real industry fourishes there is
prosperity. This, Of course, means
the steel industry along with all oth-
ers. Instead of steel going into bat
tleships it would go into railroads and
construction work that is needed"
AS one facetious paragrapher re-
marks, if the steel industry favors
disarmament, that makes it about
unanimous. Here again, as in so
many modern instances, the thing
which is recognized as officially right
proves also to be economically sound,
and disinterested action works in the
end toward as great prosperity rs
selfishness ever achieved.-Tacoma
Ledger.