davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
NORWICH WOMEN MADE
 c. L. OF C. STATE OFFICERS

At the 7th annual convention of Cath olic Ladies of Columbus held in New Ha- ven on Saturday, Miss Loretta Bellefleur of this city was elected secretary of the state assembly ard Mrs. P. F. Sweeney also of this city, was elected an audi tor. It was voted at the meeting to hold the next convention which takes place in October. 1922, in Norwich.
 The officers elected were: Honorary president, Mrs. Anna Hullivan, Thomp- sonville; president, Mrs. J. J. Carroll, New Haven; vice president, Mrs. Esther Reardon. Rockville; secretary, Miss LOT etta Bellefeur, Norwich; treasurer Mrs. Annie Henley, New London; directors. Mrs Elizabeth Donolon, New Haven :; Miss Helen Ward, Danbury: Mrs. Will ian Furey, Thompsonville; Mrs. Kath- erine Corcoran, New London and Mrs. Jennie Burke, Rockville; auditors, Mrs. E. E. Smith Hartford; Miss Helen Me Cue, Danbury Mrs. P. F. Sweeney, Nor wich.
 There were about 15o delegates in at tedance representing every assembly in the state. After a short session in the morning, which was opened with prayer by Rev. William E. Casey, chaplain of the Elm City assembly, dinner was serv- ed. At the afternoon session the election and reports of the officers of the vari- ous assemblies were heard. These re- ports showed that during the year the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
MANSFIELD SCHOOL TRUSTEES
 ELECTED OFFICIAL BOARD

The regular quarterly meeting of the board of trustees of the Mansfield State training school and hospital was held at the office of the institution, at Mansfield last Friday afternoon. As this was, also. the annual meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President, L. P Waldo Marvin, Hart ford treasurer, Nathan D. Prince, H"- ford; secretary, John M Lee. Norwich {; auditor, William O'Connor. Norfolk: ex- ecutive committee, l.. P. Waldo Marvin, William O'Connor. Nathan D. Prince
 1t was reported that arrangemanta had been made with Chandler & Palmer of Norwich for the installation of new sewage system to replace the one now in use. which is inadequate for the needs of the institution, which now has more than 500 patients and a force of 100 em- ployes.
 At the conclusion of the business ses- sion the member of the board attended a fancy dress ball, given by the patients. in the new school and recreation building, which was completed this spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
GRoToN IRON WORKS SUIT
 BEFORE JUDGE THOMAS

Judge E. s. Thomas in the United States District court at New Haven heard arguments on the demurrer of the United States through the district attorney to action of the Groton Iron Works which has sued tne United States Shipping Board fcr money alleg- ed to be due on contracts for building vessels at the yards of the company in Groton.
 When the suit was in the court last July the district attorneys office nov ed that the suit be dismissed. This was denied. The suit has previously been in the state courts which had held that the action could not be tried in such, and accordingly the suit went into the federal court.
 About s3,00O,000 is involved in the case and the emergency fleet corpora ton is joined with the shipping board as a defendant. Tke allegation is non- fulfillment of contract. The Groton IT, on Works had contracts for 12 huIls and 12 steamships. Before the orders were completed the company went into bankruptcy and was in receivers hands Subsequently the government paid $250.000 which the company claims, put it in a position to complete the con-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
GDR 7
POETRY
ocToBER.s RRIeHr nLuE WEArm

ocToBEE's BRIGHT BLUE wEATHTE O. suns and skies and clouds of June. And flowers Of June toEether- Ae can not rival for one heur
 October's bright blue weather. When loud the humble bee makes hastA Related, thriftloss warrant And golden rod is dying fast.
 And lanes with grapes are fragrant; When roniians roll their frinEes tight To save them for the morning. And chesinuts fan from satin burrs
 Without a sound of warning; When on the ground red apples ne
 In piles ike jewels shining. And reddei stiil on old stone Tals Are leaves Of woOdbine twining: When comrades seek sveet country
 haunts
 By twos and fwos to-ether. And count like misers hour by hour
 octobcr's bright blue weather. O. suns and skies and flowers of JuDs.
 Count all your boasts together. Love loveih best of an the year
 OcioAer's bright blue weather. Helen Hunt Jackson. in Indianapolis
 News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

More than 25o.OoO.ooo people arrive in New York city by train in year.
 The Island of Formosa, owned by Ja- pan. has world monopoly of camphor.
 Eight acres of peppermint vii, pro duce thlrty-two gallons of oil worth ssi gallon.
 Thousands of seals will be taken in the next year in Alaskan and British Columbian waters.
 After long service. Mx. Olive B. Mackan has retired as owner, editor, re- porter and business manager of the Plain City COhio) Advocate
 AirDlanes were used Lrecently in light ing a serious D'ague of grasshop2ers in southern France. The ayiators reported breeding grounds and sc7ttered poisoned bran. -
 Ii is estimated tat in the cattle raising regions Of the west a wolf or mountain lion destroys s1,0oo worth Of livestock annually; q coyote or bob cat. $50 worth, and a bear, $500 worth
 ouicksands arc generally due to srrjngs finding an outlet under a bed of sand. The rising water keeps the grains of sand from adhering to one another so as to form a compact sub stance.
 In the southern part of Arizona the wild rubber plant grows abundantly and may be cultivated in large way present experiments prove that from it a marketable quality of crude rubber may bs extracted.
 An intensely dry, hot wind called tha ''zonda," which blows. down from the Andes on the plains of Argentina was formerly thought to owe it's heat to vol canoes. It is really a 'foehn." such as occurs in Switzerland and many other mountainous countries, where winds. robbed of their moisture in crossing the mountains, are heated by compres- sion during their descent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
wANuoPK.

am waiting for letter ]. fac perfume laves the gate My hone is like the sweet, glad spr1nS'
 time air I look again. again The nostman must be iate.. But he has, l know, a lcng. IF
 fare l am waiting Tor a letter
 have waited for my letter.
 Until waiting seems a dream That moclSs me, ever. haunts me. day
 and night
 l speak of il no more;
 For eyes then have a gieam or sly iok ng, in good peoples own
 despite
 Still. I wait wait for my letter But IS it worth while waiting7 See! The oaks are turning bronze: The naples redden- garden grass is sere-- soon chestnut hurrs will burst And ice will film the ponds, And the hills grow white with storm tossed. wintry fear-- Say. is it worth while, worth while walt ing? William Struthers. m Boston Tran
 script
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
COMPETING FOR ATHLETIC
 AND GYMNASTIC RECORDS

A gymnasium test which is arousing particular interest and effort among the Y boys is being conducted during the junior and employed boys gymnasium classes at the Y. M. c. A. The test re- quires that each participant make better than the average record in a series of seventeen athletic and gymnastic events and games. The fact that an attractive emblem is awarded to each boy qualify ing tends to encourage those who fail in any events to practice until they have gained sufficient proficiency to se- cure the credits necessary. Among the boys leading are Harvey LaComb ' Rol- land Harris 6; James O'Nei1 }; Tevy Ke- nig 6; James O'Neil 5; Perry Hollender ,; Ales5ert Leffingwell 4. In the juniors are James Fenton, Dan Shea and Eli Seegle, each of whom have earned mer- it's thus far.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
Quilt Mil Starts in New London.

One of the New London quilt mills of Palmer Bros. Co.,, which has been closed since a year ago last August was started up Monday morning in a limited way. A few of the machines in one end of the mill will be operated for five or six weeks, according to present plans, with a force of about 20 hands. Officials of the company stated Monday that the mill was put into operation because heln could he secured there cas- fer than in Fitchcille to get out some rush orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
Made Profit Under Receiver.

Shalett's Cleaning and Dyeing. Inc, which has offices in this city and New London, made a net profit of S1.520.SO during the three months cnCing Sent. 30, under Receiver William 2. White of New London. The receipts for the period were ss,24O.75 and the expenses. S6,71995s
 Receiver Whites balance sheet as of Sept. 30 shows the assets and inventor ies of the company to be s5.S37.16: the fixed assets S47.S11.75 and the deferred assets S952.44. making the total assets s54.601.25. The total current liabilities are S1.343.34 and the inventory valua- tion of the estate is S51.73T.11.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
EASTERN CONNECTICUT TEACHERS
 TO MEET IN THIS CITY

The eastern division of the Connecticut State Teachers association will meet in this city, October 28th. with School Su- perintendent Edward J. Graham as chair man. Tho meeting place will be announc- ed later.
 The programme to be given is as fol- lows:
 10 a. m., address, How Merit Should Be Measured md Payment Thereof" Dr John Withers, New York university. 10.45' report. The State Campaign, Edward B. Seuew, superintendent of schools, Middle town Il a. m., music. 11.15 a. m. ad- dress, Tests and Measurements" Wal ter s. Monroe, University of Illinois. 2 D. m. address, "Education for the Twen- tieth Century" David B. Corson, super intendent of schools, Newark, N. J. 2.45 p. m. music. D. m. address, Roosevelt, the American" Lawrence F. Abbott, president of the Outlook company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Many romances occur in business life"
 T surpose so. Especially in a match factory. Louisville Courier-JournaL
 How did the banquet soT'
 -Oh.fairly we'll"
 Had lot Of airy persihage sup poseY'
 Not airy-arid'-Louisville cour- ier-Journa'.
 'Londcn bus lines are making nc money. but the owners hesitate about putting up fares"
 Why so2'
 Everybody would ride in cabs if they tried it."-Detroi. Free Press.
 "Finnegan. yez owe me E."
 'Oi know it. but oi'm goin' to kane | as security for the fifty cents yez bor- rowed from me year ago."-Boston Transcript.
 supervisor-I just found new srSe on your track; practice economy. Mike Section forema1-Good fr vel ofve bin havin' two of me min huntin' for that spike all mornin'.-Erie Railroad | Magazine.
 Teacher-who was the first man. | Tommy Washington was the first ! man: he was first in war. first Teacher-oh. no. Adam was the first man.
 Tonmy-weu if you are speaking of foreigners, I suppose he was.-Detroit News.
 Mir. Snow Cat the wheel)-Don't you feel a little chilly? Don't you think you'd better have something around you7
 Miss speed-wen. let's wait ti1 VI. get little further out into the coun- trv. anyway.-American Legion Weekly
 .Wonder why Snipps. the tailor. fail. ed?" Sort of a Mohammed and the noun tain affair. I understand. His custom CTS wouldn't come down, so he went , un."-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
BOY SCOUTS RECEIVE
 MEDALS AND PRIZES


 Medals, merit badges and prizes in scout craft were awarded Monday even ing at a meeting of the Court of Hon. or oF the local Boy Scout Council held at tie town hall. Henry A. Tirren. president of the Court of Honor. presided at the meeting. Present were Henry A. Tirrell, Grosvenor Ely, Arthur l.. Peale. president of the Scout Council, Rev Rich ard R. Graham, J. B. Stanton. His Honor Mayor Herbert M. Lerou Lucius Briggs. president of the Norwich Rotary club, Mrs. Edward Preston of Taftville, Scout Executive F. A. Benton, four assistant scoutmasters and about twenty scouts
 First class Boy Scout medals were awarded to William Wheeler, Troop 1. Sam Zimmerman, Troop l. and Allen La tham, IT,, Troop 12. Second class Scout medals were awarded to Robert Risley Troop 12 and James Sweezey, Troop 12 Merit badges were awarded as follows: Ralph Morris, Troop 1, cycling: Sam Zimmerman, swimming. permanent health and fremanship; William Latham. Troop F. machinery; H. Downer Johnson Troop 12. music and printing; Frederick Benton, Jr., camping and personal health
 Three prizes Were awarded by the Nor wich Rotary club for work done at Camp Tippecan last summer. The prizes were presented by Lucius Rrigos, president of the Rotary club and were awarded as fol- lows: First prize, bugle and tree book, for best collection of native woods. to Assistant Scoutmaster Lucius Davis of Troop 2. Assistant Scoutmaster Davis ex- hiblted S4 varieties; second prize, scodt knife and shrub book, Allen Latham, Jr., Troop 12, who exhibited 24 varieties. The prize for the best camper, the one who made the most progress in scouting, went to Everett Preston of Troop 3, Taft vile. The prize consisted of canteen and scout song book.
 Remarks were made by President Tir- Till, Mr. Peale president of the scout council, Mayor Lerou and President Briggs of the Rotary club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
Will Hear Dorsey's Claim

Attorneys Nathan Belcher and Thomas E. Troland have been ap- pointed by Judge of Probat-A Calkins in New London as commissioners for the purpose of hearing evidence in the claim of s3,477 against the estate of the late James O'Neill, brought by Attorney Thomas F. Dorsey. Attorney Warren B. Burrows is counsel for MT. Dorsey and Attorney c Hadlaf Hull is counsel for Mrs. Ella O'Neill. eXccutrix of the estate and wi6cw of the late actor. The commissioners will deter mine a date for the hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
FORECLOSURES ANP OTHER
 SIPERIOR CnIR1


 Three new suits for the superior court for this county, returnable on the first Tuesday in November, were filed Monday at the office of Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the court,
 The Reliance Yarn Co.,, of Norwich sues for $10,000 damages from Joseph H. Lowden Woolen Mills, Inc, of Monson, and Joseph H .Lowden individually. The suit is on claim for $S,OOO on the com mon counts.
 Wm. R. Perkins of Norwich sues for, foreclosure of a mortgage on which s700 is claimed to be due on a lot with build ings on Aborn street. Mary F. Lacy Is the defendant and Annie Slade of New Lon don is named as party defendant as she claims an attachment lien for S15O which accrued after the mortgage. The mort gage was originally for s1,505 and was given on Dec. l, 1906, by Elias T. Curtis. Wm. H. Segar of Lebanon sues Chrys- ostrOm 4. Ryan of Marlborough on the common counts for a claim of S1 400 due since Jan 1 1920.
 The love that never grows less is the love for money
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
|[IE|'.|Iy').)'|Ill!.. 5 l..:.'|..)|!|. .IIlE.).ISS|. NGlN /GN TIiI"HiN TIN>
Tapes Cold Compound" is
 Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up Quit blowing and snuffing A dose of "Pape's S Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up.
 The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness.
 "Pape's Cold Compound" costs only few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, con- tains no quinine-Insist upon Papes!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
WARRANT IS ISSUED
 FOR ARREST OF PAsToRE

Prosecuting Attorney Daniel NJ. Cro- min of New London issued a warrant on Monday for the arrest of James Vincent Pastore on the joint charge of assault with intent to kill and first degree mur- der. The warrant will be served on Pastore as soon as he is able to leave the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital. The authorities have been maintaining special police guard over Pastore since he was lodged at the hos pital. Three officers a day are assigned to eight-hour shifts Tn watching Pas tore.
 At the Lawrence and Memorial As sociated hospital it was stated that Pastore would be released in from sev- en to ten days. Miss Florence Joyce, although out of danger, will not be able to leave the institution in less than four weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
Special to The Bulletin)

Jewett City, Oct. 17.-Dr. Frank D. Coles the Norwich veterinarian, had his arm broken and Eli Lague of this place received severe injuries in an automobile collision this afternoon near Washington, R. I.
 The doctor was riding in the machine with MT. Lague when it collided with machine driven by a woman. A man who was riding with the woman was taken to a hospital with a badly injured back an dthe woman received cuts and bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

the town clerks office as follows:
 Walter F. Lester republican candidate for town school board, s to town com mittee.
 Casper K. Bailey. republican candidate for first selectman, $50 to town commit tee. paid SIP deficit in sixth district funds
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
DR, CO[ES' ARM BROKEN IN AUTO CRASH

The names of the occupants of this ma chine were not known here.
 Dr. Coles and MT. Lague were take to the doctors home at 75S Boswell ave- nue. Norwich, where physicians were hur- riedly summoned, including Dr. J. B. Sweet of this place to set Dr. Coles arm which was broken in two places. MT. Lague was cut on both legs and both me were considerably bruised and cut about the jaws and teeth.
 Both machines were badly smashed According to Dr. Coles, the accident could have been avoided if he had been driving
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
r--.l---rL M.dding.

John T EIr and Mss Ruth Dart, both of New London, were married there last Welue Jay afternoon by Rev. T. M. Crowley. r. hiely is plumb CT. His wiie had been employed up to n year ago in The commercial depart meat of the tel phone company. She la @ graduate of rho Vocational school, alasz of 1s15..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
A Great Discovery

Dr. Leonhardt found the cause of Piles to be internal. His prescription, Hem-Roid, has an almost unbelievable record for quick, safe and lasting re- lief. Lee & Osgood Co. sell it with money-back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
Candidates Election Expenses

Election expenses in the Norwich cleo tion this month have been reported at the town clerks office as follows:
 Election expenses in the Norwich cleo tion this month have been reported at
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18
Co CcItiDns

Conditions
 Pressure Rauad relatively high Monday over che north Atlantic states and the Canlcilu Maritime provinces. A distur oalce 1- moderate intensity was central Cre. Wisconsin Monday night moving east n0rtheastward. Generally ir weather has prevailed and Che temu was above nor nal -or, almost generally except along the uara a-anlc coast. The indications .- local rains Tues day and Hadu..-.r l- northern New England and na.. Eaw York and gen. oraIT -..r vH. -lWhere east of the llssi- ...
 The t.-u..-.-. win rise in the north Atlantic Tueeday.
 Winds
 North or Sand. -aoi.-AIoderate to fresh sh---.a- . lec0ming south- erly. oFercas. .a.r Tuesday. sandy Hoo. .- aJ-eras-Shifting winds u..o-5. moderate to fresh s--th-r-y. la-. '....-E.- Tuesday.
 Forecast
 south New Eng Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday; warmer Tuesday.
 Obsar.-a515 .- Norwich The Bulletin -0ns show the following ....... -nperatWe and baron. --. Changes --u.4-y:
 Ther. Bar. a --l- ---..-... .......-.... 90 5O.OO t- l..- -----..-. .-..-.-..- 54 oe.OO I. .i- --......... .......... 50 5000 --.a-
 ---ar-o-s
 Predictions ..fly-C Cloudy. -Hu. loudly and cool
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

membership had increased about 50 per cent: It is planned to expand into other states. An appeal was issued at the meet ing to the members of the various as- semblies to become voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

tracts, but the government cancelled the orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

The love that never grows less is the love for money
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-18

Predictions -r ly- Cloudy. -'H-a. loudly and cool U
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
MEETING OF CIVIC LEAGuE

,hd me regular monthly meeting OF
HE HIN IiS E, League will be held in the
I,,s % school building on Tuesday
,, ouPerintendant of Public Schools
n VT Aioert 5: Greever, will give on,
or ms 1orceful and intelligent talks
on tne power and duties of the SUI
erintendent of Public Schools.
Inc June meeting of the Ieaeus
was highly successful one and Is Is
hoped that the members present at
t that meeting will attend. and brine
t tneir neighbors. Do no forget thu
tune and place and be on hand "e
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
Blacksburg Town Property
and Farms.

New modern six residence best heating
uon possession August 1st SIS, $4,000 100000
Nearly residence lights basement good
WELL about two fine land outside
corporate limits Possession short time 100000
Eight acres eight residence necessary buildings
new plenty fruit well fenced only town OH
sadam road Jamb September
The best and most complete little be found
offered here for immediate sale good
buildings good water all hay Good four
room residence with fine milk fruit etc This
is complete little farm strictly high Price for Immediate
sale s66O0OO.
bluegrass farm 218 2S of which boon-none
better Good buildings including house. Residence
~ new brc or rooms Telephone and R. Ed miles
from Backsburg $3o000OO high class farm 7
acres adjoining thi. farm, $22OO0OO
Farm OF lao Giles County buildings good $40 500
1-S cash.
othe farms and town property for SALE in
vted Beginning this fall ladies will to all cass in s
College, thus enabling residents section to secure collage
education att small Backsburg High
School.
}. B. FogIeman, Blacksburg, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
NEW GOODS AT GREATLY RE-
DUCED PRICES.

alls ut $l.25. W. VI over
blue shambra shirts, SO cents.
Apron checks 10 and 18 cents no,.
Gale II. 20 and 25 cents ner yo I'd
Dainty checks, 25 cents. 90 innhc.
wide pcpperhill brown sheetino e.
cents per yard. ' o'
20 inch good grade brown muslir
~ cents per yard. Bleached penner
MIL sheets, 72 by 90 inches. 81 81
Fruit of the loom muslin. 90 cts
per yard. Pink crepe duchin 81 a,
per yard. Old hickory shirting 2
cents per yard.
Fresh cheese % cents Der pound
Salmon, 2 for 25 cents. ''''
d. B. DANIEL & SONS
J HoRsEpEN COVE, VA,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
BARGAINS AT cox BROS. BIG
LINE OF SHOES AND HATS

we have just in large and select
9lock OF the we'll known make of the
International Shoe Company's Shoes
V w since the reduction in prices
W we oo oher, mems shoes from $3.50 70
Ladies az misses and childrens 81 On
TO S6.75. Why pay more? go
I've nave also II nice new line of
compare prices. e''"' ana
cox BROTHERS
GRAFTON. VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

10 our many customers:
Our loss by fire July 18th u.ns
rather heavy, but mott put out OF
business, our temporary quarters az.
IN Rector building opposite Farmers
and Miners Bank New machinery
and equipment coming. Will be tur
ing out harness and saddlery good,
TO our full capacity in n week or e..
A good supply of leather pods
nhished and ready for delivery.
~ Very respectfully,
honaker Harness < Saddlery
7-22-2t. va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22
a CARD OF.THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends
Ior their Kindness shown us during
the sickness and death of our little
daughter, Elizabeth, and we are
especially thank the Drs. Johnson
and Fox and Higginbotham who 81
tenderly did all in their power ~
save her..Mr. and Mrs. f. M. Hurt
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-22

Mr.. Tom Weaver, representa-.
Strouse and Co., merchant tailors, OF
Baltimore, Md, will be at Bottimores
on Thursday. Friday and Saturday
July 20, 20 and 30 with choice lin,
OF patterns for fall and winter, 1921
You are cordially invited to call and
inspect the many different patterns
in this we'll known line.