davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
\. N. c. \. GROUP IS
oRGANIzEo IN coLcHEsTER


 Under the ausp:ias of the County Young Mems Christian Ass0riati0a '. M. C. A. group was organized il Col chester last Wednesday evening and he following officers elected: President, Harold Brown; vice president, -Ar,hur Stebbns secretary. Nelson S-a3rns; treasurer, Claire H9Aie. \ program has been arranged for 1he ensuing week and it is planned tl hold weekly meetings each Wednesday night under the super visi-n of the local committee of which E. T. Bunyau is chairman. Rev. William Bercknan is assisting in the leadership of the boys.
 The Fitchvl,e boys at their regular meeting Friday night, enjoyed a talk by Rev. W. D. Het-lringlon. Two moving l picture reels which were lOnaed by the | Norwich I. II C. A.. were shown for the amusement and education of the boys. This group plans to hold 9 social night next Friday at which County Secretary 1 Roy E. Keller will be the speaker. \ | baseball team has been organ.zei and | have already played several cf -is teams | in neighberina towns.
 | The Versailles group under the lea l. | ership of Mcssrs. Fromaader and To9-iaf, l is adapting it's program to outdoor activ- ] ities The newly organized baseball team i is busy arranging 9 schedule with neigh 1 boring teams
 1 At the weekly meeting in the C1mnuni- | ty house in ,0alodale people attended the l lecture given by Mrs. II. C. Dart
 The senior group of '. 1L C \. boys i at Jewett City initiated number Of new members at their recent meeting. The ladies of the ConErcgational church, after l paying their expenses, turned over $35
 to the local b ys as yt1e proceeds iron
 the recent father and son banquet Thl r. M. c. 4. program is beiug heartily l supported by the people of this commun ity.
 The stonington group. in oonnector l with the churches, has arranged fir q l visitation of four man from Wesleyan university for this Saturday and Sun day Saturday evening there will be 2 community social in the Co1grega ti0na parish house. Refreshments, social game and an informal entertainment by tht college men are the main features cf the evening program. Sunday morning tho
 college men will assist in the yariou
 church services. n the afternoon an all
 boys meeting will be held in the par
 lors of the Baptist church. A uniol
 church service ct the Baptist church wi.
 complete the program.
 At the recent meeting Cf the '. M C | A. group ln tl&ndErS Village sever neT
 members were initiated. The develapmen of a degree team furnishes co1siderab bI amusement for the paricipans. Thf group has organ anfzed a baseball cam an.
 is ready to accept challenges.
 Twcuty-threa Lebanon boys of the Pi oneer and Conrade groups nf9vel visit to the Norwich Y. I C. 4. buI5 s ing last Friday night An informal pro
 gram of games was carried out in th 3 gymnasium. In addition, the boys n ] ioyed pool and tha s-cial rooms in th $ main building. The group was under th {, supervision of Rev. Edwin Nield
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
lEopERN WoopMEN wHIsr
NIrn rHIRrY-F1yE TABLES

Ionic camp. No, 7694. Modern Wood men, had thirty-fye tables playing at a whist in Steiner's hall Tuesday evening Ut which the following were the prize winners: first ladies', Mrs. Frank Pro- dell; second, Miss Alice RothweH third, Mrs, L. Bruette; first gentlemen's, Pat rick Corcoran; second, William McClar- ferty third, Mrs. Fred Greiner.
 Arrangements for the pleasant social evening were successfully carried out bv the committee consisting of Albert J. Turner, chairman, Alex Ferguson, Joseph Ragowski, Charles Barwel, William Grove, Jr. and Charles Raynes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
TO REDUCE DANGEROUS
 VARICOSE VEINS

People who have swollen veins or punches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which means much once secure from any reliable druggist a tvo-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength).
 By using this powerful yet harmless germicide treatment improvement is mo- ticed in few days and by it's regular use swollen veins will return to their normal size, and sufferers will cease to worry. Moone.s Emerald Oil treatment is used by physicians and in hospitals and is guar anteed to accomplish results or money returned.
 IL reduces all kinds of enlarged glands. golfers and wens and is used exclusively In many large factories as an unfailing irst aid 10 the injured antiseptic Gener- sus sample on receipt of I5 cents, silver pr stamps. International Laboratories Rochester, N. Y. Lee & Osgood Co gan supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
LAUREL GLEN

The attendance report for the Laurel Glen school for Apnl IS as folows: En- rolment r. Average attendance. 16.S; percent of attendance .99. Cases of tard- mess and dismissal were none. Honor roll: Joseph Ruther, George Jones, Ewith Johes, Mildred Jones, Ralph Maine FL sic Maine, Irving Rice Bernard NcCul- loch, Bessie G1cColloch, Delmer Boss. Charlie Boss, Wayland Boss, Noel Hill. Roy Hin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
LEONARD BRIDGE

Charles c. Carpenter has purchased a new touring car Tuesday.
 Mir and Mrs. Otto Nettleton and Miss Grace Nelt,eton were in Norwich Satur- day afternoon.
 Mrs. Vinograd and daughter were in Wilimantic Tuesday afternoon
 The inspector for the Providence Dairy Co. was calling on patrons this way Fri day. Two men, MT. Rich and AIr. Vino- grad were dropped from the list of pa irons
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
FARM BUREAU CAMPAIGN
 IS SIGNING UP MEMBERS

To date 43 out of 5 farmers seen in Norwich have been signed uD as mem ber5 oi the New London County Farm Bureau under the $10 membership plan. in Waterford 44 out of 59 have signed and in AIontvil!e 9 out of 13 have sign cd up. Preston and Sprague have 100 per cent. records as each farmer seen has become member of the bureau un- der the $10 plan.
 Inc following table announced We'd nesday afternoon at tho farm bureau of ice shows the results Of the campaign in towns throughout the county:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
VIM. II. ALIEN AGAIN ON
 sTA9g EurAr7Trps po,1

Among appointments just made by Governor Everett J. Lake are the fol- lowing:
 State Board of Examiners of Barbers Edward H. Landers, of Waterbury {; "A. Fl. Harterstein, Rockville; Alnhonse Bordeau, Planville Cfor two years).
 State Chemists-WiIliam T. Cutter. East Lyme Henry L. Borg, Stamford James A. Newlands Hartford. Cor two years). State Board Of Embalmers-Jalnes j. Lenehan, Hartford, and William T. Al len, Norwich, (reaDpointed for three years).
 Commissioner of Pharmacy-J W Marsland, New Britain, reappointed fol five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
ENGROWN TOE NAIL
 TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of "Outgro" upon the sin surrounding the ingrowing nail re- duces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender sensitive skin un- derneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night.
 "Outgro" is a harmless. antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
Rheumatism Skeptics

Be fair to yourself. you sufferers from rheumatism-nO matter what form. Get a bottle of Rheuma: use i7 all and if you don't think results are wholly satisfactory. you can have your money back, says The Lee & Osgood Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.


 The coast storm has moved very slow ly northeastward and Wednesday night its center was off the coast between Del aware Breakwater and the Virginia Capes. This disturbance has been at tended by rains in the Middle Atlantic States and south New England by strong winds and gales along the Mid- de Atlantic coast at and between At lantic City. N J.. and Boston. Except for the rains caused by the eastern storm fair weather was general throughout the country. The outlook is for a continuation of unsettled weather and rains in the upper Ohio valley, the Middle Atlantic states and south New England and fair weather elsewhere east of the Mississip- 1i river Thursday and Friday. The temperature will change but lit He in the Middle Atlantic and New Eng land states.
 Winds. North of Sandy Hook-Strong north east and east winds, gales over south portion; rain Thursday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras - Strong shifting winds and gales and rain Thurs day.
 Forecast
 South New England: Overcast with rain Thursday and probably Friday no change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records from changes in tenn 9erature and barometric changes We'd lesday:
 Ther. Bar z a. m. ...............'.. 4f oU.Vt .2 m. .......... ......'''. bO -oV'vg D. m. .................. 50 5000 Highest 60, lowest A.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday,; Oyercas Fitn rain.
 Wednesdays weather; Partly cloudy asterly wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
NaraI Reserres oan2-tnnitr to Enlist.


 Members of the naval reserve force on inactive duty are offered the oppor- portunity of enlia.ng iii the regular navy n the rating they were confirmed in when released from active duty
 Ex-army and marine co-psIaen who have been discharged a creJlicabIe manner can enlist in the navy in 1i.st enlistment ratings and tacy will also have any opportunity of taking a course m one of the navy trade schools that are now open to eX-navy men.
 The recruiting officer will be in Gen. 1 tral Village and Aoosap Wednesday and Pl%tnheld and 1ewctt City Thursday anl will examine any young men who desire to enlist in the navy. He makes regular trips to Putnam, Daniels5n, 1 Central Village, PlainfeId, Jewett City l Norwich and other towns in the vicin- 1 ity of New London and he will be very glad to interview any young men whc desire further information concerning enlistment in the navy.
 1 Geese and swans subsist largely on
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES

afternoon which was well patronized.
 Mrs. William Fryling has been in Brookline, Mass, the. pas. week with her mother, Mrs. Owen.
 Miss Pauline Kelley of Peabody, Mass, is visiting Miss Esther Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Elizabeth Female College. established a Washington, Miss. in 1919. is said to have been the first institution in the world to grant degrees to women.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

naval training station and has received his certificate as a trombone player. YoUnG Carbony will be r in May He graduated St. Patrick's parchiaI school in the class of 1918, with honors standing fifth in the class. He is a brother of Professor Carbony, violin instructor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
NORWICH BOY LEARNS
 TROMBONE IN NAVY SCHOOI,

Ernest Christopher Carbony who is in the navy an dis a son of Mrs. Angelina Carbony of 270 Main street, has graduat- ed at the musicians school at Newport
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
BED SPREADS

Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, 9 good serViccable grade-Spe-
 cial price ................. S1.95
 Other excellent values in Crochet
 Bed Spreads, at S3.45 and S2.45
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
BLANKET SPECIALS

Gotten Blankets, size 5ox72 inches-Special price ........ 4Sc Size 11-4 gray and white Near wool" Blankets, formerly S3.50- Special price ................. S1.93 One lot of Sailed Blankets, both
 single and in pairs, former value
 up to S7.92-Special price,. S3.95 A small lot of SoiIed Blankets,
 in white and gray mixed wool,
 former value S10.00 and S12.50 Special price .............. S6.e8
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

South Alaskan Indian tribes use canoes with Drows not unlike those of Chinese iunks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
TAFIVLJE

Six hours after high water il IS low -ater, which IS followed by flood tld%
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
John p. Flynn Manager Here

John P. Flynn of this city, who has been in Waterbury for several years as district anager for a correspondence school has been assigned to this dis rict and has already moved here with his family and has taken up his resi- ienCe at 35 Washington St
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Geese and swans subsist largely on vegetable food,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

BIN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

 Predictions for Wednesday,; Overcast Tith in. Wednesdays weather: Partly cloudy, asterly wind
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Pillow Cases, Constitution"
 GrsGc, very special value
 Frice .................. ZSc The well-knowu "Pequotr Pill
 low Cases, sizes 42x36 and
 4cx36-Speoial price. A5e Bleached Sheets. size 8fxe0, cx- ceIlent grade-Speoial price. s3c
 Sizo e1x90 "Pequot" Sheets, Un- equaiIed for service - Special price ....................... St.4s
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-29

CARD OF THANKS-We desire to
thankour many friends for their as
sistance and their floral offerings. We
will always remember their Kindness
es.-Mrs. Emelie Goldquist and chill
dren, Alvin Goldquist, Mrs. Minnie
Hansen.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-29
i u NJ 3 4 r

Hemlock Timbers, Hemlock Joists
and Studding. Norway Pine and
Fir Timber and Joists and Stud
ding.
Hemlock Lath. White Cedar Shin
gles.
White Pine Flooring, Ceiling, Bevel
Siding and Drop Siding and Finish
Fir Flooring, Porch Flooring, Cell
ing and Finish.
Maple Flooring in all widths,
thicknesses and qualities.
Screen windsws and Doors.
All kinds Building Paper, Tarred
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-04-29
Meat Market
L'Anse. Mich.
Fresh and Cured Meats.
Fruit s Vegetables
CHARLES JACOBSON

ings.
Clements, Brick, Fscs Brick.
BaclVp Tile. Jatsxl1cllpg Tile.
Sewer Pipe. -Flus Liknkess 0him-
ney Tops. W
Nails, Hardware, Bsildsrs' Hard
ware, Paints.
Complete factory equipnsnt for
the turning cut Of Al Kinds Of
millwsrk.
Stairs, Frames.
All kinds Interior Einish, such -
Castings, Bass Modadlngs, CSlou-
nades, Balustsrs and Rai,ings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
A DREAM AND ITS RESULT.

Ever since he was obliged to leave 1t there has fingered in the mind of for Eaar Emperor Charles of Hungary the Idea that he would some day go back to hi sfo-mer throne. As long as he kept away from the country that dream was 8 good one. He could entertain him. self with 1t, making all sorts of pans but when he attempted to go from an ticipation to realization he encountered Q different situation.
 Charles wasn't alone in his ambition 10 recain the throne. His family was equally desirous of such an outcome and there were those in Hungary who were desirous of the return of the Hapsburgs Thore working for such an end were able to convince him that in addition to supporters there were loyal soldiers who would fight for him. Standing on the outside locking in there were paint. ed for him such glowing pictures of the easy manner in which fhe could accom-. plish the coup d'etatsthat he was unable to resist. He had had one ridiculous ex. perienco but that was thrown Into ths discard. Over and above all the objec. lions that were known to exist and al the opposition that he .eoild expect tt encounter he was obsessed vstth Eha ldea that he would win and he wal 4uoyed along hx the enceuragarnents so.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS.

Many important activities will be launched Armistice day. this year, and without undertaking to eclipse any thing else it is none too early to give consideration to the fact that it will mark the opening of the American Red Cross annual roll call and make your plans accordingly.
 The American Red Cross. has been in existence long enough so that there ought not to be any need of expatiatfng upon its merits. It is an organization in which everyone can and should be interested and in the maintenance of which everyone can and should help. It is an organization for dealing with emergency conditions to a large degree and how admirably 1t responds in such instances is an old story. Let there be a famine, a tornado, a cyclone, flood or a disaster of any kind and there it will be found to be quickly and efficient l ly administering to the relief of the stricken ones. Is there any wonder that 1 the people of the country should want to be closely associated with such ad- mirable service?
 Not solely as a body for dealing with war conditions, but for everyday devel- opments is the Red Cross prepared. What this means is perhaps the best il- 1 lustrated by the work done during the past year of the organization. There were disasters to the number of 43 that it responded to, disasters in which $50 persons were killed, 25O0 injured and 6b,000 rendered homeless. There were 67 communities where the American Red Cross found reason to render its assistance and what that help was. can be imagined without waiting for those assisted to tell.
 Like these giving doubly who give quickly, the Red Cross renders immeas- urably great service by being ready tc respond when emergency calls. The work it does, or that it stands ready to do, cannot fail to make such an i'm. pression upon and appeal to the people of this country that interest and mem bershiD in it shall be at the topnotch al ways. The coming roll call must not be disregarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
TIE NEM REGULATIONS.

The issuance of regulations concern ing the manufacture and sale of beer of the alcoholic content that prevailed be- fore prohibitio ndriects new attention to this much discussed question.
 Just before Attorney General Palmer left office he declared that it was legal to make and sell beer for medicin1 ! purposes and that the internal revenue bureau had no right to withhold permits for such. It came as decided sur prise. Then came the change in admin istration and the beginning of a fight to enact anti-beer legislation so that there will be included hereunder a provision against the manufacture and use of beer for medicinal as well as bev- craze purposes.
 In view of the efforts put forth and in order not to comDlicate the situation any more Regulations concerning medi- cinal beer recognized as legal under the law have not been provided. Therefore none has been made as such. Instead of waiting until forced to do so by le. gal measures Secretary Mellon has now issued the regulations. It has been op- posed by saloon keepers because they see where it will hurt their business and 1t has been opposed by prohibition. ists because medicinal beer is believed to be simply a subterfuge and because 1t has no value as a medicine.
 The issuance of the regulations means of course the direction of greater atten ton and pressure on the anti-beer leg islation. It can be expected that eari7 steps will be taken to get it off the side track.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
RANDITRY IN NEW YORK.

Perhaps it is unreasonable to expect that the police of New York can be in two places at once or that they should be any more clever than those of oth- CT large cities in thwarting bandit op- erations. Nevertheless there cannot fall to be much surprise manifested that in view Of tho scrutiny to which police ac- tivities in that city have been subjected recently that t should be possible to stage such a holdup of the United States mall in the heart of that city Re- Gardless as to whether the loot amount ef 10 a milton or s5O,O0O there. seems to be reason for. the feeling on the part Of the hold-uD gangs that they can come pretty near doing what they de- sire without taking many chances of being caught. Certainly the affair which took place this week doesn't react to the credit of the New York authorities, but rather does it emphasize the need for decidedly different conditions.
 That the plan of arming the handlers Of mail has resulted in a -lesseniny of the amount of mail matter stolen is evil dent. That it is still possible to snr- prise nah wagon drivers and deprive them Of chance to use their weapons ts also demonstrated. It is also en-. tirely feasible for these on the inside, those who understand when the mall wagons are going and what they sare likely to contain to direct such a hold IF.
 If it were SO that such bandits could be expected at any time or any corner it would natural for the postal service 10 take much different precautions in ths transportation of mail, but some thing in the way of protection against such conditions can with reason be ex. pected in 2 large community. It was with reliance upon such that the usua method Of carrying the mail from on: station in tho city to another was em 2loyed. Future revelations may dis slose 2 different situation but at the present time the affair doesn't help tt overcome any of the discredit that ha. been thrown upon the New York polic department of late.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

chin. But we've never learned to look at ears in the rough and ready guess mthod. It remained for science to step forward with the real stories that ears tell.
 You have seen that the outstanding ear indicates a certain amount of executive ability, a certain lack of bashfulness, a natural inclination to step forward with opinions and upon occasion to take charge of things instinctinctively
 The opposite of extension" ears that is to say, ears which lie fiat against the head indicates exactly opposite traits. It makes no difference whether the ears are big or little (for the indications of size are a different matter)< fat-eared persons being in the class of reticence
 They are not as rule takers, though if they do talk a great deal you will be surprised upon remembering a recent conversation with them, to realize how little they have really told you of their own thoughts and opinions.
 They say girls can't keep secrets. but you'll find that the ones whose ears lie close ii their heads can, particularly those secrets which concern themselves It follows that such people are tactful They do not blurt things out. They thinks before they talk.
 Tomorrow-The Pot-hoo1ed D."