davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-09
Wanted.

Want farm. ranch, plantation in ex-
change for apartment buildings Good
location. Rents $1,000 to $500, 900
Price $4,000 to s75O.OO0 Trade sep
arate or together. George w. Stewart,
80 South LaSalle, Chicago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-09
BY CLARIBEL GALLOWAY,
Probate Register.
Com m issioners' Notice.

In the matter of the estate of Wilbert Harrison
Carson, deceased.
We. the undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate in anC
for the County of Shiawassee. State of Michigan
Commissioners to receive. examine and adjust al
claims and demands Of all persons against sale
estate do hereby give notice that we will meet al
the Citizens Savings Bank in the City of Owosse
in said county, on Saturday. the 18th day of Octo
Der. A. D. 1921. and on Friday. the 10th day of De
cember A. ID. 1921. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of each of said days. for the purpose of receiving
and adjusting all claims against said estate. and
that four months from the 18th day of August
A. ID. 1921. allowed to creditors to present Their
claims to said Commissioners for adjustment anc
allowance.
Dated the 18th day of August. A. d. 1921
FRANK MCCARTNEY.
MASON GETMAN.
22-25 Commissioners
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-09
Statesmen WANTED to sol

statesmen WANTED to solicit or
ders for lubricating oils, greases and
paints Salary or Commission. AID.
dress The Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland,
Ohio.
FARM WANTED-Wantei to hear
owner of farm of good land for sale
for fall delivery.
l.. JONES, Box 55l, Olney Ill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-09
NOTICE TO TRAFFIC

Corunna avenue has been closed
from Washington street to lakewood
avenue, because of paving activities
and all traffic must be diverted to
Main street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-09
Commissioners' Notice.

In the matter of the estate of Ira G.. Barnes
deceased.
We the undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate in and
for the County of Shiawassee, State of Michigan
Commissioners to receive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against said es-
tate do hereby give notice that we will meet al
the State Bank of Byron in the Village of Byron
in said county. on Friday. the 30th day of Sep
TENDER A. ID. 1921. and on Wednesday. the 30th day
of November. A. d. 1921 at ten clock in the fore
noon of each Of said days. for the purpose of re-
ceving and adjusting all claims against said estate
and that four months from the 29th day of July.
allowance.
Dated the goth day of July. A. D. 1921.
MYRON REDMOND.
II. j. MEIER
1923 Commissioners
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-09
STREET LIGHTING

STREET LIGHTING. If you
should notice any of the street lamps
not burning, please report same to
either the Folice Dept, Tel. No. 81,
or Consumers Power Co., Tel. No.
70. Your cooperation will assist US
greatly in rendering satisfactory SER
vice.-Adv.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-09

22-25
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
BROTHER AND sIsrrn

BROTHER AND SISTER Long years have left their writing on ny But yet the freshness and the dew-fed Of those young mornings are about me When we two wandered toward tbs
 far-oh stream. The Armament of daisies since to me Have had those mornings in their
 opening eyes, The punched cowslip's pale transnarencv Carries that sunshine of sweet memo.
 ries. And wild rose branches take their sweet From those blest hours of infautine con- We had the self-same world enlarged for
 each
 By loving difference oI' girl and boy; The fruit that hung on high beyond my
 reach
 He Dlucked for me, and oft he must
 employ measuring glance to guide my tiny s1os Where lay firm stepping stones, or cal to mind:
 This thing l like I may not do For she is little and I must be kind" His years with others must the sveeter For those brief days he spent in loving me. George Eliot
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Mother-JOhnny. if you eat any more you'll burst7
 Johnny-Weil, pass the cakes. mother, and get out of the way.-London Mail.
 Who is the pompous old gentleman?~
 Professor Dippers, discoverer of new star"
 ''No wonder he's proud of himself Screen of legitimateT' - Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Have you any housing problems iu Crimson Gulch?"
 No" answered Cactus Joe. I've don't need many houses. Most of the pop- ulation uses the same room most of every night playin' poker. ton Star. Father-Hope you're saving up your pennies for Christmas. son.
 ve-year-old-Gosh daddy. didn't know that Santy did fall for that graft thing Buffalo Expres.
 Customer-Why do you keep telling me all those horrible murder sioriesg Barber-well, you see. find they help me lot by making your hair stand on end.-Passing Show.
 What is a 'ruuhound.' pal?"
 "A dog that has lost its master--De- troit News. Dobson-He made his money selling books. Hobson-First time ever heard of man making any money selling books.
 Dobson-But these books were How to Make Money. News.
 ''The good old Pilgrim Fathers lived under hard conditions"
 In some respects. But think of how muc$ cheaper they could get their tur- keys."-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
NATIONAL LIBRARY MEETING
 TO BE HELD AT SWAMPSCO3T

Business men and otherh in Norwich interested in library organization have been invited to attend the conventions Of the American Library Association and Special Libraries Association to be held for five days beginning June ~ at Swampscott, Mass. The organization hrst mentioned is the national group for H. brarians who have carried their work ln- to special fields including commercial, industrial, technicals civic, municipal and business libraries. The work of these as- sociations is so closely related that they often hold their conventions together.
 The program of the Special Libraries Association will include three general sessions. three group meetings and one joint session with the American Library Association The meeting to discuss the work of local special library associations will take place during the first half Of the third group meeting. There will be no regular sessions on Thursday, June 23, as this day will be left free for visits to local points of interest A review of the general sessions include:
 Tuesday fternSoon-General iSl61 61sct How Business and Technical Executives Obtain Information" speaker, Leroy D. Peavey, vice-president, Babson Statistical Organization, Wellesley Hills, Mass Daniel N. Handy, librarian, Insurance Library of Boston, Mass.
 Wednesday Morning-Subject The Practical Value of Special Library h. formation" speakers; Frederick L. Hoff- man, third vice president and statistician, Prudential Ins. Co. of America, Newark, N. J.; P. E. Barrows, of Pennie, Davis, Marvin and EdE1onds, New York city Mrs. Jeanne B. Foster, librarian, Kuhn, Loeb and Company, New York city.
 Friday Afternoon-Subject: Business and Technical Information via the Special Library" speakers. Francis H. Sisson vice president, Guaranty Trust Company New York city; H. V. Goes Engineering Staff of Ford. Bacon and Davis, New York city.
 Joint S. L. A. A. L. A. session, Friday morning, subject, Cooperation Between Public and pecial Libraries" The pres idents of the two associations will pre- side and tn espeakers will be. Charles F D. Belden: June R. Donnelly, and other speakers to be announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
MOOSE PARADE TO BE
 REVIEWED BY GOV. LAKE

The Connecticut state convention of the Loyal Order Of Moose, 10 be held in New London Friday and Saturday. is expected t1 bring from 5000 to 7.5000 visitors to that city lt will be the largest state -ou-rr- lon of Moose ever held, for the lomh--ship has grown nearly 25 per cent within Che past year, and every lodge in le stafe ls Co take a big marching dele saron for the parade Saturday.
 The convention proper will be held Fri 3ay. It win be called 10 order at 9 o'clock zt Moose has Main street State counci business will be transacted during the af ieruoon- Al D. m a banquet will be held for the delegates at Ocean Beach and ae 9 a Moose dance will be held at Inc beach. to last until a. m. Saturday.
 The program for Saturday will include Inc big parade and field day. The parade eApected to be over three miles long and will form at 12.30 on Main street.
 The parade will be reviewed at city hall ay Gov. Everett J. Lake and his stan Mayor F. Frank Morgan and New Lon, ion city officials, Secretary of Labor James ]. rDavls and other nationaIIv prominent Moose, Capt. Charles A. Pin ley of the police department and Chief Iohn Stanners of the New London fire Apartment.
 The parade judges will award prizes to he lodges having the most members in She, percentage of membership to corrrt :. ,est appearance, lodge coming the longest listance; best appearing woman's legion iest appearing degree team, best band 'est drum corps and best ofats. There vil be from 10 to 25 floats. several downs. at least IS bands and drum corns nd hundreds of decorated automobiles
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
BATTERY E PREPARING
 FOR CAMP DEYENS DrTY

Battery B. 192nd Artillery, met on Monday evening for regular drill and to receive camp orders for the two weeks camping period at Camp Devens which starts next Sunday. The men have been ordered to report at the armory Sun day morning. First call will be at SIS o'clock, assembly at and the battery will leave Norwich on the o'clock north bound train for Camp Devens.
 The train will carry the New London units to the camp and will pick ID Dan- ielson battery as it passes through Dan- ielson. About 1S0 men will leave with the battery and the combat train for camp. The men will be assigned to bar racks at the camp. There are about 220O regulars at Camp Devens at pres ent.
 The uniforms for the combat train arrived at the armory Monday The men of the unit will be fitted out this week in time for camp and whatever equipment is lacking here will be issued at the camp.
 Sometime Sunday Battery A. field artillery, of Branford will, pass through Norwich overland. The battery will stsr overnight at some suitable location near Connecticut college at New London and will probably spent Sunday night at some location near Putnam.
 The cooks of Battery B and the ad- vance detail will report at the armory Thursday morning and will leave during the day for Camp DeEens in order to have things in readiness for the local boys when they arrive there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
TAFTVlLLE

At the Sacred Heart church on Monday morning at o'clock Rev. L. O. Bellerose married Francis Loudois of New York and Miss Laura A. Donais of this place The couple were attended by the brides father. Diedonne Donais, and the brother r-law of the groom, Raoul Lamoureux. The bride was charmingly govned in white and carried roses.
 Following the ceremony, there was a reception at the home of the bride on Norwich avenue. The bride received many handsome gifts. The grom is an engineer iu New York He was born in France, the son of Raine N. and Jeane LaBaale LoudoIs His bride was born in Nor wlcl. the daughter of Diodonne and AL aZ.na LaFrance Donais. She has always made her home in this city.
 Arthur Tissier and Miss Leona Carig- ran. both of Taftville, were married at 1s Sacred Heart church on Monday at u'c ock Rev. Henri Chagnon perform .L thc ceremony in the presence of a large luube- of relatives and friends, many of , l1m were from out of town. The best uau was Joseph Carignan, a brother of ..e pride, and the bridesmaid was Miss Josephine LcFe6vre. Following the cere- u5ry at the church. there was a wedding breakfast and reception at the home o1 lll bride No. 5 North A street.
 The groom was born in Canada, the sor 5r William and Artemise Duhaim Tissier H1 has been employed in the Ponemat mills for osme time. His bride was also born .l Canada. the daughter of Exio ant HezA Cdrisnau.
 William Delaney. Romain Beauregard Alfred IT, White. David O'Brien and Hor, midas GIadue of Ponemah council, K ot c attended ,he fourth degree meeting il Erc Haven on Sunday, the first thre' L..us candidates from the local counci Ger t-e degree.
 as the weeks go by the Taftville bras band is Increasing in numbers and als, improving the quality of their music. Tn. -raa practices in Ponemah hall building and .s rapidly rounding into form. whist and dance for the music fund is t -e Er,d iu the near future
 Plans are under way by Sacred Hear parish for a community picnic and cele trat.on Lo be held on July 4th
 John Sullivan of this place has give u1 his position at the Ironsides Boar corporation to enter the employ of a loca celccrr.
 stephen Woods of Plainfield was a lo cal visitor over the week end.
 Over 300 hasebau fans from the villaz attended the Ashland-Taftville game a Iewctt City on Sunday.
 shc ponemah Wheel club at their reg slar meeting this week is to make plan for the annual outing which takes plac some time ia the early part of the sum mer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
PREACHED AT ANNIVERSARY
 OF HIS FORMER ALTAR l

Referring to the recent twenty-fifth anniversary of Rev. John F. Ryan, a na- tive of Norwich, the Danbury News men, tions the fact that parishioners and friends presented him a check for $4,- 113, as token of their friendship and esteem and adds:
 Hundreds of the friends of Father Ryan called upon him during the day to congra tulate him upon the silver ju- bilee. One of the interesting events of the afternoon was a reception to Father Ryan by the children of the par ish, who presented him a purse amount ing to $25S.S0.
 '"The sermon was delivered by Rev. Richard E. Shortell, pastor of St. Mary's church, Ridgefield. Father Shortel, who Is former curate of St. Peters church, Danbury, was Father Ryan's pastor when the latter was an altar boy in Norwich. Father Shortell spoke of his long years of acquaintanceship with Father Ryan and congratulated the members of the church upon having such splendid type of priest for their pastor.
 Farther Shortell said it was an hon. or appreciated exceedingly to be the speaker at such a happy anniversary as that which Father Ryan was observing. Likewise he said, it was great pleas ure to have such an intimate friendship not only with Father Ryan, but with his parishioners.
 "Thirty-five years ago Father Shor- tell said the present permanent rector of St Peters church was one of his altar boys in St. Patrick's church, Norwich. It was twenty-eight years ago he said, that he, himself, had left St. Peters church where he had served as assistant pastor for a number of years to become pastor of St. Mary's church in Ridgefeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
COURT GIVES BOSSES
 PART OF SALES PROCEEDS

John Rosie and Ernest Rosie of
 Mystic, both former residents of Ger
 many, are each to receive one-seventh of
 the total assets of the sale of property of
 the Rosie Velvet company in Williman-
 tic, certain real estate in Mystic and Lib- erty bonds which were seized during the
 war with Germany. This is a decision
 handed down by Judge Edwin S. Thomas . of the United States district court in a suit in equity brought by the Rossie against Alien Property Custodian Francis P. Garvan. The assets of the sale are
 now in the hands of the treasurer of the
 United States.
 When the suit was instituted the value of the land was agreed by both sides to be S13,250, and the judges awarded to each
 man an undivided half interest in the : land, said value to be deducted from one seventh of the amount in cash that would i otherwise come to each. The sale of the i property brought with interest to date i S721, ,419.S9, and the value of the Liberty bonds, at par, is $655 ,0OO. The two sign ed a partnership agreement made in Ger many.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
NICKALLs WANTED TO STAY,
 WAS FORCED TO RESIGN

In a statement Monday night to The New Haven Journal-Courier, Guy Nick alls, whose resignation as head coach of rowing at Yale was announced Sunday night, after the Yale crews had reach ed Gales Ferry, said:
 Tt is not tue that I resigned as Yale crew coach. I was asked to resign but refused. I felt the rowing commit tee should let me finish the season and make good on the Harvard race.
 "A year ago, following the Yale-Har- yard race, rendered my resignation and it was declined. I was asked to return this year and much a-ainst my will I consented to do so. I returned to New Haven on the understanding that my work this season was to be judged by the result of the Yale-Harvard race. Now I am not allowed that privilege. I think the rowing committAe is making a grave mistake.
 "The statement that I have criticised Yale secret societies and said that they interfered wit hthe success of Yale ath- letics is untrue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Wales has the largest slate quarries in the world
 The walnut growing industry in Cali fornia represents an investment Of ESQ., oO0. 900.
 The finest rubber in inc world Is para, gathered in the Amazon regions of South America.
 Mining by means Of liquid oxygen As an explosive has obtained a foothold in the United States.
 Japanese soldiers have increased two inches in height on an average since meat was included in their rations.
 Among the MonEoliSn it Is popuiarly believed that earthquakes are due 10 the breathings and skippings Of a huge frog
 In Guina. when a native is stunE by bee. he proceeds to catch as many of the insects as he can and deyour them in revenge.
 In addition to their wages, the drivers of omnibusses in London receive a bonus for avoiding accidents. Their bonuses ] last year totalied more than Slo0.e00. So general is the use Of electricity on big ocean steamship that its generat- ] ing station is of a size equal to that | designed for the electrical rsqul7sEse n ts Of a city of 100000 inhabitants. One cubic foot of teak wood will weigh more than eighty pounds. while a cu- : bic foot Of willow will weigh less than 1 thirteen pounds. Oak and 5arah are among the heaviest woods. Jarrah ln an | Australian wood.
 In place Of coI7nels, neutenant-coionels and majors. Governor John NJ Parker. I of Louisiana. appointed three buck prf- yates" for his stan. They are MeiEs O. Frost. Don H. Higgins and Clarke Sai- mon. all former newspaper men of New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
THE LADIES' soNG

l sowed the seeds of love. mat blossom in the spring There was April. May and likewise June. Nhen the small birds do sweetly sing. My garden is well perfuned. With flowers everywhere nad not the chance to choose for myself The flower that l should wear. My gardener waz standing by me. Asd asked him to choose for me. And he choosed the lily. with the violet
 and pink,
 So and did refuse all three The lily first forsooh.
 Because it fades so soon, And the lily and the pink 1 overlooked And vowed l would wait til June. It's June brings forth the red rose bud That was the flower for me; So l oftentimes snatched at the redden
 rUsie bud
 So l gained the willow trea The willow tree will twist And the willow tree will twine- l wish that l was in that young mans
 arms
 Where he once had the heart of mine. Come all you sorry-foot lovers. That do learn for to chipper and to
 change, The grass oftentimes has been trodden
 underfoot.
 But it soon will rise again. From Folksongs. by L A Williams, in
 the London Mercury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
GENERALLY CLOUDY TODAY,
 FAIR TOMORROW

With only a week of June gone the month this year promises to make rec ord for June brides in Norwich. Eight cen licenses for marriages in June have already been issued at the office of Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook. There were 52 marriages in June last year in Norwich, so that this years licenses are already about one-third of the number of marriages last year.
 Seven of the weddings have already taken place this month.
 Ten different pastors are named to perform the ceremonies for the June bri- dal couples. Five of the eighteen H. censes are for marriages at St. Patricks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
NORWICH CAR TLUNGEs OFF
 STATE ROAD AT PUTNAM
Special to The Bulleti

Putnam. June GA nearly new five passenger Buick touring car registered as owned by the Connecticut Pants and Knee Pants company, the Max ternlieb concern and driven by Ellsworth Allen of 255 West Main street, Norwich, plunged off the state road, through a fence, into ditch and was wrecked, just before eight o'clock this morning out on Killing ly avenue at an elbor turn near the homo of David Clark. The car was quite badly damaged, but Allen escaped without injury and man who was riding with him sustained only minor hurts, including scratches on the face. The machine after it stopped after the crash through the fence rested with the wheels on the left side of the car clinging o the bank wall of which the machine had plunged while the wheels on the right side of the car were down in the ditch, the car resting lengthwise at an angle of about 45 de- grees.
 A crew from local garage hauled the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
MAKE ARREST IN RAID
 ON MARKET STREET SALOON

Andrew Lumberella, said to be the proprietor Of the saloon at the corner of Market and Water streets, was ar rested there Monday afternoon on the charge of violation of the liquor law when the police made raid at the place and found a bottle of what is said to be whiskey. Officers Smith. O'Neil, Keenan and Allen made the raid.
 This is the place where at a former raid the police found a butter tub sunk in the cellar floor which contained a number of pints of whiskey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
Ms Fit1mnuries to B. m.r,,.d.

There Is local interest in the approach. ng marriage of Miss Alma Fitzn1aurice ind Andrew J. Jackson, both of Wa erhury. Miss FItzmaurice is a daus1htrr f the late T ". Fitzmaurice brotbAr f Major Walter H. Fftzmaurice of New London and of Rev. J. H. FStzrnaurice if Waterbury. Her parents formerly iccupied a cottage at Ocean Beach for sveral seasons. She is a graduate of Eotre Dame academy and is one of the iest known young women of Water Fury. Mir. Jackson Is the son of Thon- s P. Jackson, member of the Water -dry board of park commissioners. He Fas a student at Yale for a time after saving high school.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
Norwich Boy Reenlists in Navy

John Fred Seidel, a Norw.ch boy, h reenlisted in the navy after being di charged over a year and was sent t. New Haven for further transfer.
 Ex-navy men have the privilege of reenlisting for a period of two, three or four years as they may choose and if they so desire they can take a course in one of the navy trade schools that are now open. Ex-army men who have been discharged in a creditable manner will have the opportunity of going to one of the navy trade schools also if they care to upon enlistment in the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
AMERICAN FLAG no BE
 SHOWN AT NATURALIZATION

Judge Gardiner Green will preside in the superior court today (Tuesday) at a naturalization session which will be con tinued through to Wednesday as there is long list of applicants.
 At these sessions the new American flag which has been presented to the court for naturalization sessions by Sedg- wick Woman's Relief Corps, No. 16, Of this city, will be used for the first timr and will be hung across the windows at the rear of the judges bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-07
CONTINUE RoMANowsKI CASE
 ON LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGE

In the city court Monday morning Gabriel Romanowski. who runs grocery store at S6 High street, was presented on the charge of violation of the liquor law. He was arrested about noon unday when the police found case of Jamaica ginger at the store ss we'll as some empty bot ties that looked like Jamaica ginger bot tie from which the police believe the lab els had been washed off after the contents had been sold for beverage purposes.
 The case against Romanowski went over to June 14
 Two sailors who lad been arrested Saturday night on intoxication charges forfeited the bonds of s20 which they gave. A Norwich man was fined sl3.5C for intoXic1tion which he paid.