davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
Society wedding at Rockrlns

At the wedding in Rockville Satur day of Miss Helen Maxwell, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Frances T. Maxwell and Frederick Norton Bedding. the brid- al attendants were Miss Prescilla Max well. sister of the bride as maid of honor; Miss Harriet Maxwell, another sister; Miss Margaret Bottomley, Miss Sarah Hammond of Rockville. Miss Mar ion Merrick of Shelburne Falls, Mass as bridesmaids. Emerson Smith of Provi- dence acted as best man and the ushers were Robert Remick of Boston. Prescott Childs of Holyoke, Mass, Edmund Par sons of Providence. Earle T. Holsapple of Harpsdale, N. r., Charles Rockwell and Arthur Sykes of Rockville Several hundred invitations have been issued for the wedding and receptions which fol- lowed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
FULL AssoorArET
 PRESS DEsrArcHEs
POETRY
WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BEE Whatsoever a man sowest that shall hs

WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BEE Whatsoever man sowest that shall he
 also reap" Sowing the seed by the daylight fair, Sowing the seed by the monday glare, Sowing the seed by the fading light. Sowing the seed in the solemn night; Oh, what shall the harvest be? Oh, what shall the harvest be? Sowing the seed by the wayside high. Sowing the seed on the rocks to die, Sowing the seed where the thorns will
 spoil, Sowing the seed in the fertile soil; Oh, what shall the harvest be7 Oh, what shall the harvest be? Sowing the seed of a lingering pain, Sowing the seed of a maddened brain, Sowing the seed of tarnished name, Sowing the seed of eternal shame; Oh. what shall the harvest bez
 Oh, what shall the harvest be? Sowing the seed with an aching heart, Sowing the seed while the tear-drops
 start.
 Sowing in hope till the reapers come Gladly to gather the harvest home; Oh, what shall the harvest be7
 Oh, what shall the harvest be? sOwn in the darkness or sown in the sown in cur weakness or sOwn in our
 might,
 Gathered in time or eternity. Sure, ah sure, will the harvest be. Mrs. Emily s. Oakeys
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
CALVIN WILCOX HOUSE
 AND BARN ARE RuRNEn

The house and barn owned by Calvin Wilcox in Lisbon were burned to the ground Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wilcox and his son were in the house and an- other son coming towrad the house saw fire in the barn. How it started was mystery. The two buildings are con- nected. and although an army truck of men and the Jewett City chemical truck worked faithfully, the buildings burned to the ground. Most of the furniture was saved. also Mir Wilcox's valuable collection of books The contents of the barn were total loss. The Jewett City truck made the run in three minutes. The men used 300 gallons of chemical, but the blaze was under too great headway when the fremen arrived. One side of the truck was scorched as 1t was im- possible to get, far enough away from the house.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Green occupied part of the house. and Mr.. Green was badly cut on the knee. MT Wilcox who is in poor health was taken to his home in Shewyille, later in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
PALMER HOSE COMPANY GETS
 CHECK FROM FRANK LATHRoP

The Palmer Hose company of Fitch vile recently received a substantial check from Frank Lathrop of Bozrah street in appreciation of the excellent services the hose company rendered at a fire at MT. Lathrop's house some time ago. As the hose company is support ed wholly by the monthly dues of it's members. Such contributions to its treasury are greatly appreciated. Mir. La throp expressed himself as greatly pleased with the promptness with which the company responded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
TWO FISH LICENSE BILLS
 FAILED TO PASS THE HoUsE

The two bills introduced in the leEisla- ture providing for fishing licenses were killed. One bill provided for a combi- nation hunting and fishing license and a second for a fishing license only. Both measured passed the senate. The com bination bill was killed in the house bv an indefinite postponement and the other failed of passage because of the rush of business on the closing day.
 The hsh and game committee intro dnced seventy-eight bills but only one or tWo were new the remainder being amendments to the present laws to make them stronger or to correct errors. The new bill in relation to fishing set aside feeder streams. An amendment does away with set lines and floats after De- cember 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
Senator Mclean Introduce. ret.t,o,,.
to The Bulletin )

NnpecIdI TO Ihe BuIIetin-)
 Washington, June 10.-Senator George P. Mclean of Connecticut introduced the following petitions in the United States senate today:
 Petitions of a number of Connecticut churches urging the calling of a confer ence of the nations on the reduction of arnaments.
 Petitions of members of Near East re- lief committee of East Lyme and others urging that everything possible be done toward scoring protection for the suffer- ing peoples of the Near East
 Petitions of the Fabyan Woolen com pany of Stafford Springs and the Mystic woolen mill of Mystic protesting against the enactment of the Capper truth-in- tabric bill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
Scared Pleasant View cottasers.

Two women occupants of a cottage at Pleasant View were given a scare the other night at about 11.30 o'clock. when two strangers came to the door and in qulred the location of a certain shack on the beach. After receiving the in formation it is said. one of the men held the door open with his foot, and then they drove off in an automobile with the lights not burning.
 The Westerly police were notified and Sergeant Donald Ferguson went to the beach but did not locate the men. The strangers visited several cottages be- fore they arrived at the cottage where they made themselves so annoying.
 The average amount of sickness in hu' man life is nine days a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
Car Struck Auto Truck.

An auto truck backing out of a drive way near Hilltop, Montville, Saturday morning about g o'clock was struck by Norwich-bound trolley car. No one was hurt but the trolley car had the forward end considerably crushed in where it hit the truck. The cars were running dou- ble and the truck driver backed out on- to the track. supposing everything was clear after he had seen one car go by. The second car hit him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
OLD LYME ARTISTS EXHIBIT
 AT CONNECTICUT CoILEGE

The third annual exhibit of pictu -es opened Friday afternoon at Connecticut college. This year the pictures are by a group of artists of Old Lyme and should prove especially interesting to New London county people.
 Altogether it is a very fine collection of pictures that has been gotten togeth- CT. The group is comprised of 23 large canvasses and about the same number of small sketches.
 Several of the artists represented are In the front rank of American paint CTS, and large number of the pictures have been shown in the important an nual exhibitions in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
WOMEN /! BUY NO DYE
 BUT "DIAMOND DYES''

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes you may get a poor dye that streaks spots, fades and ruins your goods. Every package of Diamond Dyes con- tains simple directions for home dyeing or t.nting any new, rich. fadeless color into garments or draperies of any ma leriaI No mistakes No failures
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
Represented State of Connectacut,

Capt Thomas J. Bannigan. adtutant of the Connecticut department of the Amer ican Legion, left Hartford Friday night for Cincinnati, where he represented this state at the funeral on Saturday of Ma tional Commander Frederick W. Gal braith, IT,. who was killed almost in- stantiy in na automobile accident in In dinapolis Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
,nors. He and Christ arc ''glorifed to-

Salvation, then, is not some sudden experience, it is the whole experience by which a sinful man under the trans forming work of the Eeternal Spirit is changed into king and priest unto God in the completed kingdom of God.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
Milton Graf Graduates.

Milton w. Graf. son of Mir. and Mrs. Casper Graf of $50 Franklin street, graduated Friday in electrical engineer ing at Worcester Teen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
Ut1eRtIllstiih
NorrieL. Monday, June IS. 1921.
WEATHER

sWEA HEH Fast New York Generally fair Mon- sav and Tuesday, except probably To- rai thunderstorms in north portion Monday; warmer in interior Monoay'
 Conditions The disturbance that was central ov- CT the lower St Lawrence valley sat urday night, moved eastward to the Canadian Maratime province attended by thunderstorns Saturday night III the north Atlantic states. The weather became warm Sunday in the for northwest and the tenn perature continued considerably above normal Sunday in practically al. sect ions.
 The temperature will continue above normal almost generally east or the Mississippi river during the next sew eral days.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Moderate va riable winds becoming west and south- west. fair weather Monday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderat te winds mostly northwest and west, fair weather Monday.
 Forecast .. South New England: Fair Monday and probably Tuesday somewhat war mer on the mainland.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Saturday and Sum- day:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13

Comparisons
 Predictions for Saturday: Increas- ing cloudiness, warmer followed by showers and thunderstorms. Saturdays weather: Partly cloudy, and warmer. Thunderstorms at night. Predictions for Sunday: Showers. Sunday y-~S<her: Fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13

Six varieties of bananas are grown In Cuba.
 Resin Is rated primarily according to it's color.
 Cranes in migrating travel astonishing distances.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13

The p--e- l. i--.ss-l- lf--- --. .-1-c ll Thieves. refugees and tricksters but there Is nothing in d1e way of diversion or amusement One sailor said thar ai 10 o'clock at night the place was al quiet as Annapolis on Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Rugs & Draperies

1920 1921 Administer rugs heaxy texture, by F it $9O $48 ii Inaid linoleum $2 $12o ~ Small Administer rugs, 27 by 54 inch $7.5O $4 Examine hemstitched curtains with val
 and lace trimming 1925 $150 Mercerised marquisette curtains, hem
 stitched, lace inserting $65O $4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Bowling League
 To Hold Banquet
 And Dance Tonight

The Co-Ed bowling 1eaSue of the United church will close a very sue cessfuI season this evening with a banquet and dance to be held in the church pariors- The rooms will be very attractively decorated with blue and white ribbons. Place cards, in blue and white. the league colors, will be used as favors for the guests.
 During the supper the High school orchestra will give a concert and later win play for dancing. Mrs. Sara Ferris is in charge of preparations fer the banquet
 The members of the league are: Miss Dorothy Breene, Miss Mildred Warner, Miss Florence Schutz, Miss Grace Noonan, Miss Mabel Anderson. Miss Ethel Howes, Miss Dorothy Gardner, Miss Claire Hall. Miss Agnes Han, Miss Grace Dickhaut and the members of the Pal O Mine club, Carol Schutz, Charles Schutz, Austin Humphreys, Richard Richardson, Fred Spry, William Rudd, Arthur BfIlin, Edward Hill, Frank Billin, Warren Jackson. Gordon Howes, Ed ward Eek, Jeffrey Hall, Clark Wilson, Billy Sniffen. John Lang, Alfred Cureau, George Snowden, and George Sherwood, Rev. Edward Cowles, as sistant to the pastor of the church, is leader of the club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Dress Trimmings

Nadine, all colors
 Silk tulle, 72 inch White net, cotton Silk fringe in colors, 4 inch Flouncings of net and organdy Georgette crepe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Shoes

1920 192 Mems Russia calf shoes and oxfords $135O $1O Mems Ground Grpper shoes $145O SIP Mems black kid flexible shoes $15 SIP Boys Russia calf shoes $s $6.5C Women's black kid high laced shoes $125O $1O Women's brown kid oxfords $135O $11 Women's brown calfskin oxfords $9 $7 Women's black kid ozfords $7.5O S65C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
MIR. HARRIGAN RETURNS.

Ex-AIderznan Daniel P. Harrigan returned yesterday from Meriden. where he was one of the delegates from Park City council, K of G. to >the K of c. state convention, which cIoeed Tuesday night
 Mr. Harigan, with his colleague, Grand Knight Peter avey, took a prominent part in the doings of the convention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Mems Clothing

1920 1921 Kuppenhemer suits, $6o and $65 $40 Rowland suits, prevailing styles and most liked woolens $50 $35 Sweet-Orr and Headlight overalls and jumpers, blue white $3 $180 Blue serge trousers $10 $6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
For Fancywork

Shetland floss, all colors, Stamped pillowcases, per pair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
WOmen's Wear

1920 19. Velour coats newest models $35 $19E Tricotine suits, fine degree $50 $29.s Silk dresses, many weaves $35 $20 Sweaters, rich hues $5 $29s Georgette waists of lovely sort $7.5o $5 Voe waists pleasing patterns $3.5o $2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

Gossard corsets, lace front, low bust ant
 extra-long hip Hand embroidered fine underwear Silk petticoats, jersey top and taffet;
 founce Pink batiste slipover gowns, pretty em
 broidery in color
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
of this of today with those a for of of today We of May 1920 with prices 1921.
DOmestics

1920 1921 Lonsdae yardwide muslin 45c 19c Fruit of the Loom 36-in cotton 55c 19c Berkley Mo- 60 cambric 6Oc 22c A ticking 85c 3Oc Indian Head cotton, inch 55c 25c Pequot 42-inch pillow tubing 75c soc
 Bleached Pequot 45-inch sheeting 65c 35c 94 Bleaehed Pequot sheeting $12O roc Red Star 19-inch diaper $2.75 $1.25 Twefve-ounee duck 9Oc 45c Bleached Turkish towels soc 25c Bleaehed crash 35c 19c Table damask, mercerised, GA inch $1.15 75c Pure fine linen damask, TO inch, bleached $5 ss75 White art linen, IS inch $115 75c Mercerised 1S-inch napkins 1925 $195
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Boys Clothing

1920 lSZ Double-Service blue serge suits $225O S14.7! Percale blouses $1.25 75c Blue denim play overaIs $1.15 75c Khaki trousers $2 95c Blue serge trousers $4.5O $3 Double Service suits, fancy patterns $15 $975
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12

It Is expected that at the next meeting of the board of managers of fhe Ernpioyes' Tuberculosis associa- ton. that the noted specialist, Dr. L J. Gladstone of New York will be Npresent-
 ! Judge If Probate Paul l.. Miller
 ns elected first vice president Of the Connecticut obate assembly which convened tn Fartford club yestsr-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Dress Goods

1920 1921 Serges nice finish and weight E $4.5O Tricetines, splendid quality $75O $5 Plaids, rich coloEs ST $4.5O Serges of substantial sort $4 $2 Tweeds in good clear effects $350 $1.95 Cheeks. clear and pleasing $5 $3.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Mems Furnishings

Neglige shirts, excellent fabrics Nainsook athletic union suits Balbriggan shirts and drawers Fiber silk black socks Black cotton medium-weight socks Linen handkerchiefs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
WOmen's Furnishings

1920 1921 Brocade 5-inch ribbon S5e 55c Leather new-style purses $5 $350 More ribbon, 514 inch 85c 65c Strap-waist ehamoisette gloves $1.5O 95c Fine lambskn gloves, strap wrist $6.50 $375 Union suits of fine lightweight cotton $1.25 $1 Cotton stockings, fine texture, white sole 45c 25c Fiber silk stockings with hsle top, black $15O 75c Children's light cotton stockings, white
 black 45c 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-12
Children's Clothes

Chambray boomer dresses, pretty styles White poplin rompers with shocking
 Muslin drawers with embroidery trimming Muslin Princess slips with embroidery
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
TEACHER
MOVEMENT GAINS

An interesting meeting OF the Par
cnt-Tcachcr Association was held al
Summit Bridge School this week.
under direction OF Miss Hutton,
teacher. A feature of the program
was a number contributed By the
honor pupils OF the school who dis
played Perfect and Good" atten-
dance cards, awarded by the state
Board OF Education, for the last
month.
Mrs. John r. Cleaver. State presl.
dent OF the parent-Tcacher Associa.
tions, talked on The program adopted
Tor the year and presented tlle mat
Ter or ailillaiion. Following her tain
the meeting voted unanimously 10 an.
illiate with tho State Association
School.
Tho Parent-Teacher Association. a
GLASGOW, held lis second meeting thh
week. Pupils In the school presented
an interesting program, after whicl
Miss Brown, teacher. talked on thl
subject or The extravaganza OF non
attendance. The president, Mrs. Mar,
Dunn, presented facts concerning al
tendance conditions In the schools Ol
Delaware. A number OF committee.
were appointed as follows: Member
ship. Miss katherine Bolton: prO-
gram, Miss May Brown. social. Mrs
Richard Brown. and press and pub
liciiy, Mrs. W. McElwee.
An association has been formed al
loves Cross Roads. District No. 4
is-C, In SUSSEX county, with ten
charter members. Miss Edna dc.
Shields Is teacher.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
HALF MILLION
FOR new BRIDGE
Ninth Ward Residents En-.
dorse Project for Span
Over Brandywine
.CHURCHMEN TO VIEW
SITE FOR STRUCTURE

Residents OF the northeast section
OF the city the lower end OF the
Ninth ward, held a meeting in Kings
wood NJ =. Church last night when a
resolution was adopted urging the
Levy Court 10 ask the Legislature for
authority TO issue $4,000 OF bonds
for a proposed new bridge across tho
Brandywine river from Eleventh
street TO Fourteenth and Thatcher
streets. A committee OF three was
named to send resolutions thanking
the Street and Sewer Department for
its action in approving the creation
OF the first section OF the proposed
boulevard TO connect with the pro-
posed bridge.
The Chamber OF Commerce was
commended for its attitude towards
the bridge over Brandywine river,
and A. d. Warner, Jr., president Of
the chamber; J. Writ Willis, chair
man Of the bridge committee OF that
organization; Benjamin +. Shaw and
Joseph A. Nogel, members OF the
bridge committee, who supported the
DoulcNaId project, also were COM
mended
The residents recorded their apprc-
citation of the business-like methods
pursued by the Levy Court, in a reso.
luliOn that was adopted.
II was decided 20 invite the Rev. Al.
ban Richey, The Rev. Richard W. Trap.
nell, the Rev Robert Bell, the Rev
Carlisle l.. Hubbard, the Rev Warner
n Hodges and the Rev j w II
Sumwalt, next Friday afternoon. q
inspect the section OF the bridge sitl
and proposed boulevard. An invita-
iion 10 the Central Labor Union wal
also issued.
10 was also announced at the meet
ing that the WoOdlawn Company
owners Of the lOwlands at Four
teenth and Thatcher streets. ha'
promised 10 mn in the pond there al
soon as the frost is out Of th
ground.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
GETS NINE MONTHS
FOR SALE OF GIN

Pleading guilty 10 a charge Of seK
Ing intoxicating liquor. Frank Fese-
coro was fined $500 and costs and SEN
fenced TO nine months In the work
house by Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning. A charge Of hav-
ing in his possession more liquor than
permitted under the State law was
nOlle pressed.
Leonard r. Wales, counsel for Fese-
cOrO, stated TO the court That 10 was
not a "bOOtlegging" case; that his
client had sold the liquor when the
woman TO whom he sold 10 pretended
that II was for medicinal purposes
only.
Fesecoro sold half a pint of gin 10
Anna Bell. a Negress. for $3.50. II was
stated by Assistant City Solicitor Davis
this morning that no statement was
made TO the man by the woman that
she wanted the liqlior for medicinal
purposes.
Sergeant Andrew Devenney, who ar.
rested the man, found in his room In
a house at Third and Lombard streets
three gallons OF alcohol and four gal.
/ Ions OF alleged gin.
Evening journal., 1921-01-29
SEEK Big man
FOR TRADE HEAD
Commerce Chamber Mem
bers Discuss Successor to
Warner as President
WANT EXECUTIVE
OF WIDE VISION

While there was considerable talk
today In business circles as TO the
probable successor TO A. ID. Warner.
Jr., as president OF the Chamber Of
Commerce no particular names were
mentioned. Reports that renewed ef.
forts would be made To re-olcci Mr..
Warner for a third term were met
by MIN with a renewed declaration
that he was not a candidate and must
decline 10 accept The office because
ne believed u time some one should
take the post.
one factor in the situation which
caused comment was the election al
The annual meeting OF the chamber
last Thursday night, OF a majority OF
the board OF directors by the mercan-
tile section. OF nineteen directors tho
mercantile section now has ten rep
resentatiyes.
Il quickly developed today from
conversation with prominent MEM
hers or the mercantile section that
there was no intention on their part
10 "sectiOnalize" the chamber through
lnslstence OF one OF their own mum
ber as president Moreover, members
approached signlned that they fell
the new president should be a man
OF large industrial interests. reaching
out Of the oity, thus giving him
broader vision than one whose inter
ests were solely centerod In Whining
ton.
Horace p. Warrington, chairman Of
the mercantile section. summarized
the situation by saying he knew from
conferences with other members that
the feeling was uppermost a man
should be chosen who would repre-.
sent the entire chamber and the city
In its fullest sense and not merely
enc element
There are a number OF members OF
the Chamber whose business lnter-
ests extend beyond the confines OF
the oity and wluo are regarded as
men ~ 'hig Affairs" II rs unlikely
however, that sentiment toward any
one VIII cry ystalizc before the middle
Of next week.
The first meeting Of The new board
OF dirertors Will be held next Thurs.
ddy afternoon in the board room OF
/ the chamber, in the dupont Building
when officers FOR the year Will hC
chosen. Aside from change IN
president, due 90 Mr.. Warmers de-
cnnation 10 an a hird term, nd
changes In The csent Official per
s0nnel are looked for.
Mr.. Warrington has called a meet
| ing Of the managing committee o
] Inc mercantile sociion Tor Thursda,
| night at which plans for an encr
e,stic camraign t0 boom the city
mercantile trade Will De discussed