davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
JUDGE GREENE GRANTS
 INJuNcTION AGAINST I

An injunction was served on the Eagle Tailoring Cc., no Bank street, New Lon don Wednesday afternoon by Sheriff NJ. J. Martin. The injunction was issued by Judge Gardiner Greene, judge of the superior court in Norwich, restraining the defendants Joseph Joedet and Morris Brown, both of Philadelphia, from in terfering with E. Russell Fenn's manage ment of the store and from removing the stock of good7. The injunction also calls for a receiver to be appointed and for distribution of the proceeds after the pay ment of the debts.
 Attorney Boyer, counsel for the peti- tioner, said Thursday morning that MT Brown and MT. Joedet were partners and that the plaintiff alleges that they had formed partnership, wherein MT. Brown and MT. Joedet had agreed to pay MT. Fem a salary give him full authority as manager, a third of the net proceeds and a third interest in the business. The attachment was for S7,5o0 ami the suit for damages to the plaintiff s2,500 l It is alleged by MT. Fenn that Mir. Brown and MT. Joedet came here from | Philadelphia yesterday and lters Tly threw him out of the building ard began boxing up the stock in preparation for moving it away.
 Fenn was formerly ships tailo- at the submarine base when he was in the navy from which he secured his discharge in 1S1s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL HAVE
 BIG TURNOUT IN NORWICH

Indications are that there will be big turnout at the Knights Templa rs pa rade, banquet and entertainment n Nor wich next Tuesday afternoon and even ing!
 Four commentaries are to participate in the festivities, Norwich. New london, Westerly and Willimantic. Norwich Templars will be the hosts and Columbia commandery of that city has prepared most elaborate banquet and will stage fine show, following the dinner ili the state armory. The vaudeville entertain CTS will be brought to Norwich from Boston.
 Reports this far received indicate that there will be nearly 1000 Sir Knights in the parade which is to be held at o'clock standard time.
 St. Johns commandery of WiIlimantic has promised to send at least IS: while Palestine of New London will send near ly 300. Narragansett of Westerly will send about 300 and Norwich will have in excess of 300 in line. Full r9gaEa will be worn and the parade will be through the principal streets In the cen. ter of the city.
 Columbian commander of Norwich has a reputation of doing things right and this occasion will be no exception.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
EnIists in the Navy.

The following men applied for enlist ment in the navy at the navy recruiting station in New London, were accepted and sent to New Haven for further trans fer: William E. Babcock and William c. Russell.
 Young men between the ages of IS and 30 who have had some experience as . musician will have the opportunity of taking course of trining in the mu- sicians' school at Newport, R. I. Spe- cially qualified men between the age oi IS and 35 and 21 and 35 who have had experience in playing band instruments will be enlisted as musicians first and second class Exnavy men and ex-ar. my men have the privilege of taking 9 course in any of the nine navy trade schools that are now open. Full info- nation can be obtained by writing to ol applying at navy recruiting station, pos office building, New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
GRADUATE AT BROWN
 AND RECEIVE DEGREES

Ar.ong those who received degrees at Brown University Commencement which took place Wednesday were the following:
 Bachelor of Arts. Robert Gale Moves and George Reginald Ashbey of this city :; Tracy W. Am9s of New London; Robert K. Bard of Brooklyn, this state Stanton A. Burdick of Westerly Henry H. Gal lup of Danielson Ralph de L. Stand!sh of Hanover; Miss Constance w. Haley, of Stonington.
 Bachelor of Science, Robert K. Dewey of New London.
 Bachelor of Philosophy, Miss Elizabeth Nightingale of Moosup. Rev. Michael Jo- seph Twomey, formerly of Norwich, but now Of Newark, N. J, was awarded the degree of Doctor of Divinity. pr. TwSmey was educated in the schools oi Norwich afterwards going to Suffield. He grad uated from Brown In 1903 and from Newton Theological Seminary in 1903 Since then he has held pastoratcs in Dan- lelson, Portland, Me, and at present is pastor of the Peddie Memorial Ba ptist church in Newark
 Among those from Norwich present at the commencement were MT. and Mrs George A. Ashoey, MT and Mrs. Fred c. Moves, Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown, and others.
 Judge Brown, who is one of the trus tees of Brown university, attended cor operation meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

Francis; Roses, Joyce Johnson; Few Words, Joseph Aver; reading. Mrs. Aver; recitation. Austin Lathrop; pres entation of cradle roll certificates by Mrs. Walter Moran, superintendent of the cradle roll department song, school reading, Let Us Be Glad. Miss Pauline Glasbrenner; The Acorn's Message, Cor don Moran; recitation, Siegfried Sonnen- | berg; duet, Mir. and Mrs. Aver; Helping Gods Plan, Agnes Lathrop; selection from The Vision of Sir Launfal Mrs Walter Moran A Secret, Alice Glas- brenner; Beautiful Daisies, Agnes La throp, Hattie Sonnenberg and Alice | Glasbrenner; song, school; Talk to Chil- dren, Rev. E. P. Aver; closing song l benediction.
 | Mrs. Mark T. Furber was hostess at a | whist party given at the bungalow of her mother, Mrs. Laura Chapman, in Uncas-
 vile Monday evening. There were four
 tables of players. the first prizes, an op-
 era fan, going to Miss Nettie Gridley,
 and necktie, to F. E. Craig Consola-
 tion awards went to MT. and Mrs. " A. Rosenlund. The bungalow was decorated
 with laurel, roses and other flowers and ferns Victrola selections afforded pleas ure and singing followed. Ice cream cake and punch were served by Mrs Chapman and Mrs. Furber. Those pres
 ent were MT. and Mrs Everett Chapman
 Mir and Mrs. V. A. Rosenlund, MT. and
 Mrs. Mark T. Furber, MT. and Mrs Charles Chapel. Misses Dorothy and Marion Chapman, Miss Carrie G. Wood Miss Florence Chapman, Mrs. Laura
 Chapman, Frank Craig, Herbert Rogers
 and Roy D. Gardner.
 Mrs. Anne NJ. Anderson of BlackhalI i.
 spending a fortnight with her daughter
 Mrs. Walter Moran.
 Raymond Scholfeld is visiting friendl in Worcester, Mass.
 Mrs. George Bradford was removed tt |, the private hospital in willimantic Tues day, accompanied by Miss Grace N ; Wood as nurse. Charles Browning of Norwich has com , pieted work at the Congregational par sonage.
 The Social union of Montville Ccnte
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
TOP DEssING DEMONSTRATIONS
 UNDER FARM BURIAL

The chemical top dressing demonstra- tions which are being run in the towns Of Waterford and Stonington under the direction of the New London County Farm Bureau will be weighed up Tues day afternoon next
 The demonstration plot in Waterford is on the farm of Hugh Whitman and will be weighed up between two and three o'clock Tuesday afternoon The demonstration plot in Stonington is on the farm of Harold Critcheson and will be weighed up between one and two o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
 On these plots four different mixtures were used. On the first plot the mixtures were at the rate of 10 loads of manure per acre and 400 pounds of acic phos- phate; on the second plot, 300 of a 6-S-6 fertilizer; on the third plot 50 lbs of nj trate and 200 pounds of bone meal: and on the fourth plot, 75 pounds of nitrate and 300 lbs acid phosphate Another plot was left with no treatment at all for comparison with these different ferti- lizer treatments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
GREENEVILLE

At o'clock Thursday morning Dennis E. Ryan died at his home, 66 Prospect street He had been seriously i'll for five weeks. Mir. Ryan was born in Norwich and was the son of the late Mir. and Mrs. William Ryan. He was a plumber by trade.
 A brother, William P. Ryan, died April 22, 1920. MT. Ryan was a member of the Holy Name society of St Mary's church. Surviving are two sisters Misses Eliza Ryan and Katherine V. Ryan.
 All residents of Greeneville and upper East Norwich who want to secure cos tunes to participate in the Fourth ot July parade can leave their orders al McLaughlin's or Pitcher & Service drug stores on or before Wednesday June 22nd. Historical or "horribles' cos' tunes furnished gratis.-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
SODIUM BOTTLE EXPLODES
 AT VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS

Francis Gadbois was injured by an ex- plosion of sodium at the New London Vo- cational school on Wednesday. During the demonstration in the science depart ment two young men, who are not con nected with the school, took bottle of pure sodium from the laboratory cabinet and carried it to the boys wash room, wnere they exploded a portion of the bot tie contents leaving the partly filled re- ceptacle in the wash bowl.
 Soon after young Gsdbois visited the room and seeing the bottle picked 1t up and allowed water to run into 1t. The result was an explosion that drove bits of blass into the young mans face and hand.
 It was at rst feared that damage had been caused to the eyes but Dr. Dunn | ascertained that the facial injuries were 1 confined to a few scratches. The hand was cut but no serious results are antic- | ipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
MoNTYuLE

NIT. and Mrs. Charles Browning of Norwich visited MT. and Mrs. Thomas D. Watt Sunday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Dunham of Bos- ton visited last week at the home of MT and Mrs. Arthur BlaisdeIl.
 Pupils. from Montville graduated from the New London Vocational High school this week were Dorothy E. Rogers. Hope Comstock, Jennie Collins, Ellen Connolly, Alice Ramage, Ida Favro and Earl Au- wood. Miss Miriam Church. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Church, was grad uated from Norwich Free Academy Tues day afternoon. Miss Church was also chosen class historian and was one of the speakers on the commencement day pro- gram.
 A new cement walk is being laid from the walk leading to the auditorium of the Baptist church to the entrance of the chapel and supper room.
 A large delegation from Oxoboxo lodge, No. 11G, F. and A. M., attended the meeting of the East Haddam lodge Saturday last, being transported by bus
 Jordan baseball team triumphed over the Palmer Memorial school team last Saturday afternoon. 14-12. There have been six games thus far in the series Jordan school winning five and losing one, Uncasville school winning three and losing three, Palmertown school winning three and losing three and Quaker Hil school winning one and losing five. Int Jordan school now holds the pennant The battery for Jordan Saturday wal Parker and Smith, and for Palmertowr Hammond and BoSAa.
 Children's Sunday the Montville Center Congregational Sunday school presented the following program: Song, school violin solo, Miss Marion Lynch; respon sive reading, led by Supt. John c. Eel lows; prayer, Rev. E. P. Aver; reading The Meaning of Chlidrne's Day, Mis- Jennie Glasbrenner; song, Miss Getchell reading, The First ChiIdrens Day, Mis- Hope Comstock Good Morning, Haiti l Sonnenberg; A Welcome, Tyron and The
 ron Lathrop; Such Sunny Day, Jan
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
214 Norwich Grammar School Graduates

man of the town school committee. The programme begins at 2.50.
 The Greeneville school will graduate s2 and will have programme beginning at 2 o'clock that will be unique. It will present a historical. raview, giv- ing five events in the history of Nor wich. The diplomas will be presented by Rev Charles H. Ricketts.
 Weuuonoc school at Taftville, will have 1z to graduate, the exercises beginning at 2so. Rev. Arthur Marley will pre- sent the diplomas. Town street school has a graduating class of ten and West Town street has the same number. The exercises at each school will begin at , o'clock. At Town street the diplomas will be presented by Rev. G. F. Bailey and at West Town street by Secretary Edwin Hill of the Young Mems Chris tian Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
NO PLACE FOR FEAR

Most every day brings some grave situation, Not to be feared, but faced. Alternatives offer in state and in nation
 Not to be feared but faced. DilemmaS confront us each hour of the day, Presenting both right and erroneous ways, These quandaries shouldn't depresS us; for they Aren't to be feared but faced. Each day of our life brings problem to two,
 Not to be feared but solved. We've off with the old one, let's on with the new- Not to be feared but solved. The puzzles involving the right and the wrong; The question how not to be weak but be strong; These sums in life's schooday come bobbng along, Not to be feared, but solved. Each day in the field there arises a foe,
 Not to be feared, but fought He not to be dodged or avoided you know
 Not to be feared, but fought There's nothing on earth unmiStakaby right That we may maintain without strenuous fight lntrenched we find always iniqutous might
 Not to be feared, but fought.
 Strickland Gillian, in Farm Life
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
TAFTVULE

The graduation at the wequonnoo grammar school of which Miss Martha Reynolds Is principal will hold it's grad uA ton exercises this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church is to present the diplomas to the graduates. There are twelve in the graduating class. Many of the graduating class took the entrance examinations at the Academy on Thursday while others will be admit ted 10 the high school on certificates of merit.
 A Manchester, N. IT., paper announces the approaching marriage next week of F. B. Ricketson agent of the local Po- hemah company and Mrs. Ethel Grover of that citq. MT. Ricketson and Mrs. Grover have known each other since their childhood days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

was entertained last week Wednesday at the home or Mrs. Edwin Comstock.
 MT. and Mrs. C. D. Rowland of Old Lyme were visitors at ohomowauke farm Sunday.
 The Congregational Sunday school Is planning to participate in the Sunday school parade at o'clock in New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

Graduating exercises by the Norwich grammar schools will be held this (Fri- day) afternoon in the six schools where there are eighth grades, which is the graduating graN There are 214 pupils in the graduating classes which today will receive their diplomas and 20 to the next step in their education.
 Special exercises with music and reci- taions will be conducted at each of the schools and the diplomas will be present. ed to the members of the outgoing class. Broadway school has the largest class, 93. The exercises there will be held at o'clock and the diplomas will be pre- scented by Attorney Arthur F. Libby.
 The West Chelsea school on Nit. Pleas ant street has aclass of 57 to graduate. They will receive their diplomas from the hand of Barxillai P. Bishop. chair
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

don Sunday afternoon. The transports ton is in charge Of Walter Moran.
 Mrs. Walter Moran attended the reun ion of the W. M. l. aiumnae in NeR London Tuesday.
 Miss Pauline Gasbrenner and Mrs. Augie Vickery are expected to return next year to teach in the Center school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
sTEARNs-GENT WEDDING
 IN GARDEN CITY SATURDAY

Win L. Stearns leaves town this (Fri- day) afternoon for Garden City L. L, to attend the wedding of his son, F. Leroy Stearns. who is to be married Saturday afternoon to Miss Alice E. Gent of Brighton. III. Mrs Stearns has been visiting her daughter, Mrs M G. Nel- son, for a number of weeks iA Frank lin, N. Y, and is now in Rye, N. Y. where Leroy Stearns and his bride will make their home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
License Granted to Circus.

A representative of Marks Bros cir sus was here Thursday to see Alderman William S. Murray about getting a li- sense to appear here on July 18th. The icense was granted by the alderman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Fourth in Rresdrax Graduating c1a..

Eli L. .Cramer ranks fourth in scholar ship standing in the graduating class at Broadway school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Conditions.

Conditions. r1esSure continued low Thursday over New England, readings were oecioeoly aboye normal Thursday nsnt AAhloSe renerally east of the Rocky Mountains except in New England.
 A disturbance of moderate intensity vas central over the western CarIDoeAn ~ sea near the coast of Honduras Ihurs- day night, apparently moving Sio"H northvestIard- ther Friday and Saturday in the states east of the Mississippi river and local th,yndershowers are probable at widely seAttered points elsewhere There will be little change in tempera- eure.
 Nerth of Sandy Hook: Moderate to 4resh west winds and northwest Wlnos and partly overcast weather Frlday' Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle to yroderate variable winds and partly over cast weather Friday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England, East Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Delaware Partly cloudy Friday and Saturday, pro- bably becoming unsettled; little change Tn temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther Bar, - AS 300c 10 ... IS 5000 '.,.....,,,.,, SO 5000 Highest 7s, lowest 4S
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Generally lair.
 Thursdays weather: Fari northerl5 wind, moderate temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia. Rheumatism Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of None Aceticacidester of SalicylicAcid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
.CN. MOON AND r1DEs.

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

THE WEATHER.

Norwich, Friday, June IT, 1s2l.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

Predictions for Thursday; Generally lair.
 Thursdays weather: Fair, northerly wind, moderate temperature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
Ne b Looking EN- Over
Again.

sht years OF stomach and liv-
= uouble reduced me to q walk
ms skeletOn. My skin was dried
and - yellow As = 500 gold
peS ! was filled with gas and
q severe pains in my right side.
! coaid not think and had lost all
aoition to do anything. Doctors
nedieins did not touch me, My
- advised Mayr's Wonderful
Ny. which snatched mo from
= sravA I have gained 60
Iesnds, eat like a hired man and
- looking EN- over again 1t is
: simple. harmless preparation
~ removes the catarrhal mucous
IVA the intestinal tract and allays
y Inflammation which causes
aencally all stomach. liver and
1eeunal ailments, including ap-
A0cdts- One dose will convince
money refunded. Bengston's
Nsg stores. Rock Island. Daven-
- Moline, and druggists every
NAete.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25

There's q reason why nearly
everybody freckles in March. but
happily there Is also . remedy for
these ugly blemishes, and no ono
need stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength, from your drug
gist and apply . little Of it night
and morning, and in q few days you
should see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear.
while the. light ones have vanished
entirely. Now il the time to rid
yourself Of freckles, for if not re-
moved now they may stay all Sum-
mer, and spoil an otherwise beau
tiful complexion Your money back
il Othine fails.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
Lingerie Blouses-Fine
Sheer Quality

Hand made white Batiste Bleuses, featuring
tiny tu-ks and hemstitching a. their trim. pric-
ed $3.50 to $3.50.
French voles, the soft better qualities with
real filet, fine val. hemstitchng and tucks,
priced $3.50 to 1885,
d. Other Wolfe Blouses at $3.50 to sass
Bisque colored voile Blouses. very attrae-
tive with all-over embroidery collar and cuffs,
priced at $2.9A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
| ! ! | : ! !
|DcU|s|'I|''A||||l||A||
l,LEeE HEADS


1 1t euarterS ~ . century
rim hale and hearty, and
y casry on his college duties.
r,sosd q Dr.. Z. =. Bartholo-
srofessof a Enslish and
Ii'1ao9J Il AuguStaAA college.
s2nrdsy IS Of his colleagues
frieads gathered q I formal
5ss,er g his honor in the LutheraA
SefAood building ct the local
:S,0 The tables were beauti-
s.siV 1ecorated and Mr.. Bartholo-
vie OF the venerable pr66ea-
E ~ told that the bouqusts
= ~ for her.
4 psoeident Andreen recalled that
- bartholomew was born in Sum
-. Penn. There even a. the
- ehone upon him in his early
IN Tie sun ID stu shining upon
~ declining years." said Dr.. An
- DR.. Bartholomew went
- Sunbury to Gettysburg col
- 4 Gettysburg. Penn. In 1875, he
- ordained to the ministry Of the
sneeL All the years Of his min
~ have been in Illinois.
when he came to Augustana 80
yuDss ago. he left the presidency Of
Csrthage college at Carthage, Ill,
~ during these 80 years he has
I'm Of the prime Of his life to
I'M up our own Augustana. We
NJ that he will continue to serve
may more years."
Years Of Happy Service.
n response, DR.. Bartholomew
oppressed his hearty appreciation
4 the kindness of his friends and
eelleagues upon the occasion. 81
slsll make a public testimony here
hat during all the 80 years that
have spent at Augustana college
here has been an unbroken and
inform extension Of kindness Il
NJ. ! do not suppose that this even,
viii ever be duplicated in my life
! will be satisfied with 10 year,
more Of service before l retire.
viii continue to do a. l have don.
10 the past, giving the best Of my
life and effort to maintain integ
nty, lofty principle. and the goot
name OF Augu1tana.
i wish to say here publicly
that my excellent health is largel,
due to the care Of my good wife
NE has always known what I,
gve her family to eat. She ha.
lever allowed me to indulge il
Injuries. This is q hint to tn,
yosng people, who are here" sal,
" venerable doctor.
Missed Few REGULATIONS.
Ar. Bartholomew came to tn,
bal college when it was a small
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
Silk and Cotton Boomers in
Variety of Prices

Silk jersey boomers. an
kle length. in the wanted
colors, 4 pair $500.
Extra fine quality silk jer-
sey boomers in knee length,
4 pair $685..
Satin boomers, ankle
length. colors navy. brown
and black, pair $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25

Satin boomers in ankle
length, colors gray. navy.
brown, purple and black, 4
pair S1.75.
Heatherbloom boomers in
every wanted color. ankle
length, pair $500.
Charmeusette boomers in
black. navy and green, an
kle length, pair $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRILS AND HEAD
says Cream Applied in Hostrils
Rslieves Head. Colds at Once.


VI your nostrfls are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you cam
ksathe freely because Of q cold or
.ahrrh. just get a small bottle of
Nys Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply q little of this fragrant, anti
iaptic cream into your nostrils and
u It penetrate through every air
nssage Of your head, soothing and
healing the inflamed, swollen mu-
aus membrane and you get in
stant relief.
All! How good it feels. Your
nostrils are open. your head ID
clear, no more hawking, snuming
flowing; no more headache, dry.
aees or struggling for breath. Ely's
Gfeam Balm is just what sufferers
nun head colds and catarrh need
ne . delight.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-25
Ne,c Style Bead
Necklaces

New bead necklaces. from
15-inch to 5S-inch strands,
displaying novelty glass
beads, vegetable ivory, eellu-
loid, metal, black jet, toma-
to. amethyst, amber, henna.
pearl. ecru and many others
in desirable combinations
prices start 29c to $500