davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
DEATH OF JOSEPH P. CARY
 AT BREMERroN. WASHINGTON
(Special to The Bullet!n

South Belangham, Wash, Jan. 17.-- News of the sudden death of Joseph P. Cary at Bremerton, was received last night by his family in this city. Mir Cary who Is a naval architect has been employed recently in Ire Bregnerton navy yard and has been sur:ring from an at tack of pneumonia during the past two
 weeks, but was not. considered danger ously H. Ills condition was such that he was expecting to come home in few days to spend a period of convalerc- ence. He suffered from q sudden relapse last evening and passed away. Mfr. Cary moved to this ci,Y about three years ago from Winsiow, Washington, and was during the period of the war. secretary of the shipbuilders' union In | this city. The family lone Is at 1906 Donovan avenue.
 Mir. Cary was a graduate of Lafayette
 college, Easton, Pa, and later graduated | from Union Theological seminary. He
 married Harriet J. Gray. June l. 1899 at
 Ledyard, Conn.,. and fer. few years was
 clergyman in the Congregational church. ! He leaves besides tfe widow, a family
 of nine children. William. the eldest hes
 recently entered the United States army
 and is stationed at Camp Jackson. South
 Carolina, in the 9th Division. The sac-
 ond son. Albert, graduates this week in
 the midyear class of Fairhayen High
 school. The other children are Anna l Allen. Frederick, Jerry, Elizabeth, Henry
 and Helen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
LAKE TELLS EDITORS HE
 IS NOT FOR CIVIL SERVICE

In ringing half-hour's speech at the banquet of the Connecticut Editorial as- sociation at Hotel Garde in New Haven Saturday night, Governor Everett J. Lake declared for rigid economy in the administration of state affairs. highly praised the press of Connecticut, and
 went on record as against the civil ser vice. : The governor. was loudly applauded at ! his mast telling points by the 50 news paper men and women present. He was accompanied by his staff officers, Major Woodruff of Litchfield and General Cole 1 of Hartford '--> Other speakers were o. s. Freeman oi l the Bristol Press, who acted as toast.
 master, Major Woodruff and Miss Shirley Putnam of the Greenwich Press, who
 gave humorous incidents and exciting epi
 sodes met with in playing the newspaper game"
 Governor Lake commenced his speeci
 with several laughable stories relative t.
 newspaper making asshe had seen 1t, ans referred to the politicians as bringin, great trfbulation to the men of the press He said that he would bow to the news ,paper editors of the state, for while h.
 had been governor only three weeks, tn
 editors had been the real governors fo
 many years. My administration" tn
 governor continued, Twill be good or bat just as the editors sec fit to make 1t Tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
FARM BUREAU ARRANGEs
 FOR BIG POULTRY INSTITUTE

Plans have already been made for the big meeting on Saturday at the Commun- ity House in Norwich which every one in New London county that is interested in poultra expected to attend. The man that keeps dozen hens in his back yard will be just as welcome as the man who keeps 1000 hens or mora It will be a meeting why're everyone will have an op- portunity to swop experiences with men who are making a success of the poul- try business.
 Professor Kirkpatrick of Storrs college will give two talks, one on the Poultry Outlook for 1921" and the other Short cuts in incubation and brooding" Local men such as D. A. Hoxie, of Lebanon, H. c. Hempel of Groton; c. c. Hewitt of Uncasville; Gerald Waldo and Charles Brenn of Scotland; and Arthur Fellows of Norwich Town, will talk briefly on different phases of the poultry business. Professor Jones from the college who is | well known in, this country will discuss l feeding and poultry management. MT. Allen will talk on White Diarrhea and the means of it's eradication.
 The institute will open promptly at 1000 a. m. with the morning session closing at 12:o0. A lunch will be served 1 in the dining room in the Community house at nominal price. The afternoon session will begin at ! '00 p. m. and close | if possible at 3.30 p. "l Everyone who
 is interested in poulrty whether men, wo- men or boys and girls is invited to be present. {
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
GIVES APPROVAL TO ..--
 WORKMEN's COMPENSATION

Eight worlsmen's compensation agree ments have been approved as follows by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: .s.t.'.
 Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employer, and James Nagle, 129 Cliff street. ,employe, left leg injured, at rate of. s12.25; Ma ti.da Pric $. Taftville; ennploye. bruised spine at'rate of sSs3 Charles Wingo, IT Vine street. employe. finger wounded at rate of SIS; Charles Meyer, Lisbon. bruised finger. at rate of $6.
 Shetucket Coal Co.,, Norwich, employ CT, and Felix De Barros. 50 Spring St. employe, sprained thumb, at rate of s1425.
 Henderson & Bros Inc, Philadelphia, employer, and Michael Casey, Philadel- phia, employe, fractured ribs and pune tured lung at rate of s1S.. Babcock Printing Press Mfg. O., New London, employer, and Carl Russell, New London, employe. hernia, at rate oi s13.25. Nu-Art Tile Roofing O., New London employer. and Edward Bump. New 1 London. emp,oye, fracture of left ankle and confused wound of index finger, a rate of s11.4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
COURT CASES ASSIGNED
 BEFORE JUDGE H1NMAN

The following court cases for trial in the superior court at New London and Norwich before Judge George E.. Hinman have been assigned.
 At New London, Tuesday, Jan. 18th, Sweeney, Admr. vs. Gavitt Abiiefsky, ct al, Ys. vs Sawyer. e-.
 Wednesday, Jan. 26th-Pendleton vs Pendleton; Agnes c: RatIibun vs Allen s. T. Rathbun; Chadwick vs. Jarrett, ct aL; U. Trust Co. of New York, ct al, Exrs. vs. Shore; Line Electric Ky. Co. 1; Old Colony Trust Go. vs Shore Line Electric Railway Co.,, ct al, applicatio of receiver for suspension of service on line of railway running from New Lon- don to East Lyme beyond Keeney's Corner in the Town of Waterford. Thursday, January 27th--R. A: Sher- man & Sons Co., vs Sistare; All!san vs Sakonnet Fishing Co.,; Satti vs .MondeIci At Norwich, Tuesday Feb 1st (spe- ciaD Sadie F. Smith vs Walter A. Smith, Strange vs Haubt, ct al.; Elizabeth Green vs Frank F, Green.
 Wednesday, Feb. 2nd.-Fitzgerald vs City of Norwich; Turner vs Longo. Thursday. Feb. 3rd (s2ecial)-South- ern Menhaden Co. vs Mantle Menhaden i Oil & Guano O.. .-3
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
HUMoR OF THE DAY

"chndren nro not allowed sn the stree at SpitzburSh after. dark"
 And TO wonder. s,.,.. e--
 "Huh?" .c ...1- ..se.. ..-.
 'Thcy have '.six- months' night"- Louisville Courjfr- Jour. al.
 T arm tempted 10 tell tbe landlord what think of this rent raIse"
 Don't do 1t. Charlie, dear" protected young Mrs. TorlSins .'It's bId enough to give h.m your hand-earned money, without wastirg any' of ydlfr splendid cloauence on htm."-WRshinEton Star.
 Dorothy. dear. | hope when you tooA back, the picture i,ook lthat yoh thanked Mrs Nayhor for. lending 1t to you"
 There was nobody home. mafnma. ttt the door was onen 70 I went in and rht the picture book ron the tSs,le. and stid Thank you,' and co-1ed away"-Bostoh Transcript. ,........
 "You love to take long .rambles Ia inc couHtry?" asked tho iuinudent girl.
 rYes. inderd." resppndei the young man in tho silk hat. tee wrist watch. ths huclsled shoes. etc. ''whfn 20 out h the country all nature seems to sm.itS
 f'Grac.ousi donf hisme, her. D's a wonder shn4 don't ,lauzb. outrishti"----I.os Angeles Times ti---- .a
 His Mother-.I can't niahe BohAss stay on the sidewalk Ife persists if wsIk- Ing in thr mud with his. nets ysbccq cr.
 IFS Fathcr--Ycu don't ,undsrstAnd Belrb'e, Ie: me handle him. See here Eoia'ie Daddy doesp't want you to wear out your new shoes on thcse had nave. merits. You must walk in this ni.a gofl mud. Now watch him.-FIous;on Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

st Thomas hospital, in London, was founded in f22s '7- ''. ..,f '-
 Uruguay, has about ssan miles of raii- roads. but only ore funnel.
 If tho falls of Niacara, were 'ully utiI- ized. it Is computed that they womb supply energy equal to, 100000 hcrse- power. :a
 About 27ob.ono. or nearly rer csn,.. of the total population of. the United States make their living from the auto mobile industry. .st...
 More than .thousapd camels are used In Queensland as a way of transport across the arid districts. and the number is rapidly increasing.
 X food scientist says that one plnt- and a half of milk with hald O. pound of rsa
 -four would supply all .the essential in- gredients for a whole days food.
 A mlniafurs portrait of George Wash lngton. painted at the, request of Msftha Washington by Charlea Wilson Pesle, was sold recently for ss.1oO. Miss Edith P. Smith of Scotland. the first woman to receive 2 degree from Ox- ford university will teach s.. botany at Radcliffe college. Cambridge. Mass The town. of Wilton. Junction. Ia. boasts Of a-Blodel husband who for 2f years has kept his pre-marriage promise to get breakfast while his wife sleeps. The tropics have. great deal more rain than the temperate ..zoue. yet only half as many wet days. whiic the A lie regions rank among the driest parts of the earth. Y ,f: E'
 John Eiiet's famous translation ot the Bible into the Indian language occ.r.ed more than three. years of his life. and is af1T nHde fd xrF kAn ,wff a ! single pen. s''--tr
 By Chinese law. the doctor. the tritst 1 and the fortune teller cannot sue dor ] their fees All these debts. howe T, are ] looked on. as debts of honor" ard Eay- { ment. is rarely e'aded.
 The new Belgian Academy of Letters, which Is being organized along the lines | of the famous French acadeJuy, will be the first institution of its kind in Europe
 to admit women 10 full membership. Gold though the most. precious of ] metals in. common use. issby far the most | widely distribated. There Is hardly sny | country on earth. from the equator 10
 the poles, where it is not found. Ii. is dry blown out of the scoTch!hg sands of 1 western Australia, ,blnsted from the cliffs i of frozen Spitzbergen and washed from the Arctic beach at Cape Nome. + The historic Tower of London. It has beea announced. moves four times daily
 as the tidea in the Thames river ebb and
 flow. The move mefit is most pronounced
 in the part nearest the river Tho move.
 meht is due to the fact that many ton.
 of water penetrate under the foundation.
 with the rising tide. which movement hai
 the effect of moving upward the who.. mass of tAe totSer-I.ondon, Correspond
 ence Washington Star. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

1ErA William Monroe of Fourth street has succeeded in raising a beau t3fui naxcissus in her home. The flower is white. shaped something like a bell and is sometimes called the Star of Beth lehem
 Bradford Ricketts of Prospect street, vho has been Ill for some time, is im- proving swiftly and is able 10 be around.
 Frank Brown of South Londonderry, VI, was a weekend visitor with his amk and uncle, Mir. and Mrs. Bernard R. riley of Fourth street
 Merton Reignford, Mr and Mrs. Gil- beEt Church of Mowry avenue mctored 10 Worcester by auto Sunday. While there they viewed the ruins of the fire.
 OHfrer John Casey has returned after 0endinE a few days in Worcester
 MrA Patrick Connell of Jewett City spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Mi chael J. Riordan of Eleventh street
 The Knhckerbocker club of Fourth street held a concert Sunday afternoon at tho hSme of Barnette Jacooson. Leonald Nevins presided at the organ: Joseph Pertelance, violin, Fred Haslam, drums Refreshments were served consisting o1 cakea, fancy cookies and fruits.
 John O'Shea has returned to Jewet City after spending a few days at the heme of his sister on North Main street
 Warren Sisson of Lebanon spent tho weekend in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
FULL AssociATkp
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
TO MY OoELn


 So you have left ,ne. Iiefe's Inc eDA. Ally loyal coTnrade, fellow, friend. You've had your day. as all d6gs must Nor All Your love and faith hnt -tIuef- Could keep you with ne--fellUY.. friend. fop've run your race and hstea t1ey cpd. No not the end For n6w shall | Lay claim 10 immortality. -....,.s-a lf naught your iiAilh ala love and trtst AvAiled 10 save your sonl from dustf Out Of your brown eyes looked 'at me, \ yery soul. II souls, tirefe De. And when at Peters gate 1 knock. And Peters keys hear iri fls ioe&. And hear not any answering bark, e I'll fare agaln Into iAe dark, From star to star. through Gods wida
 space. s-
 Uhtii ind your dwelling place. ,-'s And when I find y6u where you dweu. Perchance In fields of aHphodei, Guarding white Elysian shefo... d, One eye shut pretending; sleefs--.,, But only one--anu one ear cooked, And chin on paws-though gats bs And bars he high. no gates there are Can hold you back. .1or any bar,.- Nor angel with the flaming sword, = When once you hear your niasteT's word. Perhaps they win not want me there. Perhaps, not want lyou otherwhgre. ' And so once more our way well wend, To enter darkness, friend and friend. Nor lack for any light, we two. So you have me and have you And If perchance we .lesa our way. Nor anywhere can find the day. Together we will fall. asleep, -- ! Together sink Into the deep | Great sea of nothinynesS. ws two | You with ITO and with. you. ..- Waiter Pierce, in the Country Gentls- man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

press of our state Is one of it's greatest intitutions and generally, speaking. of high quality" he said, and for the most part fair and eminently patriotic"
 The governor then turned to discus sion of the states financial affairs, and he said that although he didn't use the word economy in his inaugural. the neYs- paper writers did because they knew full well that tlVit was what he meant and meant without any hedging or equivoca- tion.
 Tt is time" he said. "tnat the state does that which we now find we must do in our own families--ec2norize. And we must get new vision" the govern or exclaimed. "get back to living stuff get away from the intoxieation of spend ing". r.. ..s-. ,,I. : .s ,.. Governor Lake then explained his pol icy of economy and made 1t pain taat he did not mean any neglect of the insane or others of the unfortunate. or ne- glect as to legislation for child welfare, 1 but he vigorously asserted that the state must have system of accountancy that 1 is not only comprehensive but rigid as to It's eo2nomtc systeTa lof e:Hendit: Pes. | As making for economic action by the legislature, the governor implored the editors to return home and by both pen and influence work with him for an ,eco- nonical administration of the affairs of the commonwealth. Then turning to the civil service ques- 1 tion. Governor Lake asserted enrphatical- ! ly that he was not civil serlvce re- former ar0 never has been, but that he was not for civil service because his bus. mess experience had shown him that re- sponsihi,ity must. be held by executive | heads. Here in Connecticut, he con- alert. and a.i alert press knows that re sponsibility should be placed on thu heads of departments and not on a civi service commission. However, the gov ernor said flat he would abide by ant support whatever the legislature migh conclude to do in the matter. --.
 Referring to his call for meeting O state sheriffs, Governor Lake said 1t wal
 necessary to know whether the so-calleC
 crime wave was real or imaginary. H. believed trat all these holdups, burgaric
 and the like were the work of amateu criminals and said that glaring headline and lurid accounts of crime in the news
 papers stirred up young men and boy
 to emulate the examples of the criminals
 He asked therefore. that the editors giv
 a: least as much publicity to the appre
 hensiou of crim nals as to spectacular ac
 counts of crime, and he asserted tha
 this was not now done by the averag
 newspaper. % T The following officers were elected fo ' the ensuing year: President, O. {
 Freeman, Bristol Press;' secretary-treas
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
CAPT. VI E. BATES PENsI0NED- LEAVES SAYRKOoK-LYME RRIpG]

Capt. William E. Bates. of the Say brook and Lyme railroad bridge, applied for retirement several months ago. and received notice fom the railroad officials that his application for pension was honored and would take effect January 10th.
 Captain Bates, of old saybrook. en- tered the service fl years ago, in the bridge gang. After ten years, he was transferred to caretaker of the bridge where he rendered faithful service 365 days in the year for 30 years, and wal master of that three bridges that were erected during this period. The com pany has been holding back to relieve him, thinking he would change his plans but he was determined to go. and tht company consented and pensioned him He expects to reside with his daughter Mrs. Edward Maloney, and family, 1T Waterbury, former residents of Say brook.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

The first arrest by the Norwich police of . bartender because whiskey was found in the saloon though 1t was not sold by the bartender occurred Monday afternoon at the saloon of Julius w. Wuttkey at 35 Franklin street. where the arrival of searching squad of officers found three Norwich men seated around a table with @ point bottle of whiskey in their possession that had been secured from drug store on doctors prescrip- ton.
 Tho bottle, which was about half full, was seized by the police. and the bar tender, Frank Watson, who was playing pinochle at another table in the rear of the saloon. was taken to police head quarters where he gave bonds for his appearance in court. According to what he told the police the only thing the men had bought in the salor Q was ginger ale. Officers Keenan, Smith and Lamphere made the raid and searched the entire premises without finding any liquor there.
 The same officers. went on to the saloon of Tony De Sario at AT Franklin street and of Charles Mueller at 1S4 Frank
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25


 urer, 4. s. Barnes. Bristol Press; his torian. E. G. Hill, New Haven Register {; auditor, John E. Hersam. New Canaan Advertiser; vica presidents, Hartford county, Robert Russell. New Britain Herald: New Haven county. W. J. Pa2e. Waterbury .Repu5!ican New London county, J. s. Anders3n, Jr.. Mystic Mir
 TOT : Middlesex county. Ernest L. PFaniI. Deep River New Era Fairfield county. Miss Shirley Putnam. Greenwich Press l Windiam county, A. s. Ra.ston. Ralstjn Transcript; Holland county, Harry Smith. Rockville Journal: Ditch1efd county, Carl FisciIe. Li:chfield Enquirer. ! The following were chosen as dee gates to the National Editorial assccia- tien, which meets in March at St. Aa-
 gustine, Fla, O, S. Freeman. Bristol
 Press; C. H. Scho.ey, Shore Line Times
 H. B. Hale. East Hartford Gazette.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25

ment plug receptacle; Carl G. Gron- quist, Bridgeport, spare tire holder; Jose A. Oca Baida. Bridgeport electric iron |: Clarence D. Platt Bridgeport, quick break switch; Joseph N. Merrow. Hart ford. guidc for sewing machines; Fred erick Muller, Hartford, grinding nachi-e and grinding; John J. Cooper Stamford. exercising apparatus; Thomas E. Crouch. i Stamford. keeper for night latches; Neil D. Crawford. Milford. method and ap-
 paratus for manufacturing inflated rub Der articles Roscoe Ratc.:Ee. Piainvi,le electric cut-out box; Robert and c. .c.le-
 anb!um. Danbury, hair foundation Rob.
 ert and G. Scheanb,ur1. Danbury. con- biHed hair foundation and switch at i tachirg device. .,
 Trade Marks-Bullard Machine Tool I Co.,, Bridgeport. upright laihrs haviac
 vertical rotary work-carrying tables 1 Tte Noizless Typewriter Co. Middletown
 typewriting machines.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
TAFTVTIIE

Al . recent meeting of the Union St. x0A de Baptiste five applications were pEe1eutsd and 1t was decided to send cut cards announcing the banquet which 7a to b held on Saturday and urge the mHtbers to attend.
 Harold Blanchard has recovered from am operation on his throat.
 Inc J. B. Martin velvet mill is shut Gown for all tfe week and will start up again next week. Also notices of a 10 peR cent cut in wages has been posted in the mill.
 The yearly report of the Union St. Jean de Baptiste society has been dis trSbuted among the members. The fol- bers that left the society and 21 new ones were admitted. At present there are 3S1 active members.
 Contributions received $2,313.75; mis- ceIlaneous $17.15; paid for benefits $1,- 43s.52; salaries of officers $2o6.25 other expenses s276.9S; check account $14.51; cash in bank s8,773.4e; cash on hand $14.5o; value of property $4eo money in liberty bonds s2.ooo.
 Money received since the founding of the society in July 19, 1884 to Dec. 30 1920. $41,1s3; insurance premiums $6.- eos; other revenues $2.345.o3; total re ceipts since 1884. s5o.144.O3.
 The following is the expenses Of tho society since 1884: Paid out to $50 peo. pie sick benefits $15,439.57; insurance and funeral expenses for 37 deceased members $T,351; banquets and parades $3.375.64; salaries of officers $2,005.69 gave to the parish, s1.0s4; convention ant fare of delegates $425.41; masses fol the living and dead members, $35o other expenses $s12O.25.
 Total expense $3S,3H.5s; money fl bank. bonds and on hand $10.s82.47; to tal $so,144.o3.
 Mrs. Frank Gaudreau of Norwich av enue has received word that her mother is dangerously Ill in a hospital at St Hyaclnthe, Canada.
 Hormisdas Gaumond had his les broken while at work in the woods.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Beauregard presented
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
FINED Seoo ON CHARGE
 OF LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION

Seven men were fined for intoxication by Judge John H. Barnes at the city court session Monday morning One ol these also had breach of the peace charge against his name.
 Frank Pedace paid fine and costs of $2OS.5O for violation of the liquor law Pedace was arrested Saturday evening on the charge of having liquor to sell in the back room of his barber shop, at He Franklin street. One, man paid $S fol violation of the automobile law. ,s
 The case against J. Cooper of ss Thames street and G. Romanofski of % High street. Charged with having Ja. maica ginger in their possession went over to February 18th to allow time fol investigation. ~ "+t-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
FOUND DEAD IN BARN
 ON SCOTLAND RoAD FARM

Henry A. Wilcox, of windham. who was visiting at the home of Mrs. William B. Wilcox of Scotland road, Norwich Town, died suddenly there late Monday afternoon.
 lie was found dead in the barn in the early part of the evening and it is sup posed his death had occurred about o. clock. The cause of death was given as heart disease He was 70 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
Girls! Save Your Hairl
 Make It Abundant!

Immediately after . "Danderine" massage. your hair takes on new life. lustre and wondrous beauty. appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicl;en. Don't let your hair stay lifeless.. color less, plain or scraggly. You, too. want lots of long, strong. beautiful hair.
 A 35-cent bottle of delightful Dan derine" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stim- ulating beauty tonic" gives to thin
 dull, fading hair that youthful bright ness and abundant thickness - All
 druggists .- --.r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-25
FOR A. THAT.

Is there for honest poverty. 3. ..-
 That hafigs h.sy heSd, 7and .f thnt1. The coward slase. We pass ,him by,
 We dare be poor for E' that; For a that, and .. that, ....
 Our tolls obscure, and a' that: The rank. IS but the guincas stamp.
 The rnaIIs the E0wdtOr q ulAti A prince can make belted Apight.
 A marquis duke. and a' that; But an honest mana abo;.n his might,
 Guid faith he rnzuHna ia that! For a thai. and a that. ;5-..l9s.
 Their dignities and a that, The pith oT sense. and pride q worth,
 Are higher rank. than a that. Then let us hfay that come. h may A. come it'wil! fer a, that-- That sense and worth o'er a the ezrth. May bear the gree and a that; For a that--and a that, i .-
 It's coming yet for as that ',-.. That man to man. the warld OCT, g
 Shall brothers be for a, thati -Itol1ert Durna.