davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

On Sunday. February 18th, President
Marshall will address the students OF
Mortified Seminary in East Mortified,
Mass, and the next day to the GreJl-
witch College club. Il
Last Friday afternoon Josephine Adams
.Rathbone. vice director of the School of
Library Science, Pratt Institute, Brook
Ign, II. Y. was entertained at tea in
WINTHROP House Miss Rathbone gave an
address on Librarianship as a Pro-
fession For Women and also delivered an
other lecture on Library Work in the
evening. =
This lecture is the thirc of series of
conferences The first one presented
Mrs. Shatto King of the National Social
Workers Exchange OF New York At
the second conference Mrs Ada Blan-
chard Of the Clothing Information Blu
reau maintained by the Women's City
club of Boston, addressed the students on
the matter Of dress
Mile. Berg, who was former pupil
of Miss Garcia Ernst'S IN Belgium, has
just arrived at Connecticut college tc
assume her new duties as instructor In
the French department. Nile Berg viii
also be the hostess of a French table
which will be started in the dining hal
in the immediate future.
Members of the college faculty ar,
| planning to conduct Sunday Schoo
Teachers Training class in New london
The first half Of each session will b
! a discussion Of the international lessor
! for rext Sunday conducted by Presiden
Marshall. Beginning on February 10th
the last half of the session will be con
| Quoted by DR.. Frank E. Morris, instruc
| tor on Philosophy and Psychology at tn
college, on the subjects, The Psycholog
of a Glass. The Instincts of Children
Habit Formation in Children, The Teach
er and the ChildA Ed win H. Kellogg, as
sistant professor of Biblical History an
Literature will follow dealing with Tn
New Scholarship and the Old Bible, Car
on Scriptures, Old Testament Literatur,
Dr. John E. Wells, professor Of Englis
will talk for four evenings on the Liter
AZURE OF the Bible.
The annual The Dansant. given by til
Eervice League, IS scheduled for thi
coming Saturday afternoon and evening
Extensive plans are being made an
every one fills her spare minutes hell
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
DECIsC co DOUBLE QUARTETTE
GIVES CONCERT IN BALTI

A pleasing concert was given Monday
evening In Sprague hall, Battle, by the
Decisco double guartette OF Norwich. as
sisted by Fred Powers, Scotch comedian
Harry Lauder songs a speciality. the
concert was under the auspices of the
Mems League Of the Baltic NJ E. church
and had large attendance.
The double quartette is composed OF
the following: The Misses o: Olaf, r.
Bogue. v. Grover, c. Fowler, Messrs.
o. Heinrich, F. Steinke, J.. Mclean, A.
Hannay. Miss Hazel Banfeld, accompan-
ist under the personal direction Of os-
car Heinrich.
: The following programme was render
ed: Piano solos, selected, Miss Hazel
Banfle.d :; Forget-ne-not, double quar-
tette; solo. The Valley of Laughter, Miss
Eiizs6eth Olaf; Summer might, double
Qtartette; SprinEtime, Arthur Hannay
Fanny, Fred Powers; Sweetheart, male
quartette; Until, colo, Miss Viola Grow.
err; solo, Afterwards, Frank Steinke
Carry Ne Back to Old Virginia, doubi,
quartette; solo, Signing. Oscar Heinrich
Scotch songs, selected, Fred Powers; so.
10, 4 Golden Ray Of Gladaess, Mis-.
| Charlotte Fowler; Life Dreams Ger, Mis-.
Ruth Bosue and Oscar Heinrich solo
Forgotten, John Mclean; Coming
Through the Rye, double quartette.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

most, noted Anglo African composer,
Coterlds esTaylor, was especially fine, the
beautiful notes in the top register Of his
voice ringing out with dramatic sweet
ness at the close Of the song. In the four
songs of lighter quality, Mr.. Keigwil was
also at his best.
A TITO OF. quaint, captivating songs was
delightfully."- sung by Mrs. Thomas IRE
vena, who has a genuine contralto voice
OF much power and sweetness, capable
Of many Shades of expression, ard a
manner OF Interpretation that gees deep
into the songs she essays. Her voice
is rounded and resonant, and her singing
was much enjoyed. Mrs, Treyena, who
lives in Mystic, Is a cousin Of Charles
D. Noyes5 Of this city.
Accomplishments for both Mrs. Trevena
and MFR. Keigwin were played with his
customary sympathy and good taste by
Frederick W. Lester
A setting Of small fir trees. hanked
with pretty ported plants, making a
most attractive background, had been ar
ranged by the decorating committee, as
sisted by Mrs. +. W. Lester.
There will be an extra meeting of the
association on February 81, when the
string quartet will play.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
CoNGREGATIoNAL MINISTERS
BEGIN TWO-DAY CONFERENCE

Congregational ministers Of the New
London County association met here
Monday in a series OF conferences which
began at 10 o'clock in the morning and
had afternoon and evening sessions as
well with the United Congregational
church. About % pastors attended. The
program conducted was ar informal one
With general discussion OF many topics,
Rev. Alexander II. Abbott presiding.
Luncheon at noon and supper at night
were served at the Community house on
Church street by the ladies' OF the church.
The sessions will be continued today
(Tuesday).
During the afternoon meeting a greet
&g was received from the clericus Of
the New London archdeaconry which
was meeting at Trinity Episcopal church.
A return greeting in writing was sent ito
the clericus which Rev. H. W. Hulburs
Of Groton was delegated to convey to the
clericus meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
SHALL MUNICIPALITY OWNED
UTILITIES PAY STATE TAX:

Members of the board of directors of
the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce at
a meeting in New Haven last week took
up for consideration the question Of the
laying of a state tax Oh municipality own
ed public utilities. Pending action by the
membership of the chamber, the directors
voted to send out Immediately referen-
dunn for the purpose of obtaining the
views of the members on this matter.
If the referendum is favorable, it is likely
that legislative action will be taken by
the chamber.
ThsSgi. proposition plaDed e>fore
the chamber would place municipality
owned gas, water and electric utilities on
the list for the pa.ment of county, state
and federal taxes, either on the value
Of their plant and gross receipts, or their
net income. The suggestion is made
that each municipality pay such state
taxes based upon the value of property
assessed in that municipality.
! A second proposition. on which mem
| bers of the chamber will be asked to ex.
press their view will be whether munich
pally owned public utilities should b.
operated under the control Of the public
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
URGES coLoRED FORUM TO
SET HIGH RACE STANDARD

Speaking Sunday afternoon before the
forum Of the Norwich Musical Dramatic
Association. Rev. L. E. Jackson Of Mt.
calvary Baptist church told his large au-
tlience that the colored people as a race
here in the east. and especially in this
city. should not be antagonistic to he
while race. 1t must be acknowledged,
ne said. that the white race is superior to.
our race. not that God created them so,
hut race superiority has been attached by
the right use OF the opportunities present.
cd. Morally you are rot deficient, but
intellectually financially, we are. said
Pastor jackson. The only barrier wish
removed IS that OF measuring our status
by the inferior ones of cur race. No
people can boast OF greater achievements
than thc colored race under the circum-
stances in which they were placed, and
yet moro could have been done in which
they were placed and yet more could
have been done Il our forces had been
united. l urge that this forum demon
tiratc to the citizens of Norwich the real
status OF the race here and set a stan
asrd along moral. social and Intellectual
Enes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
LEGAL NOTICE
WARNING

Notice is hereby given to all owners,
keepers or harborers of dogs in the
Towns of Groton, Ledyard, and all that
part of Stonington west of Quiambaug
cove and the Copp or Mistuxet brook to
the North Stonington line, to keep them
on a chain or in a dogproof enclosure.
on the owners premises. or on leash not
over five feet in length, held in the. hand
of the owner or keeper. until Monday,
NJ '-ch 18th.
This law will be rigidly enforced This
is for the protection of the public on ac-
count of the presence of rabies in these
t WIS.
Anyone having knowledge of persons
or animals bitten. notify one of the I'M
dersigned.
(Signed)
LOUIS M ALLEN,
Health Officer, Town Of Groton.
c. F., CONGDON.
Health Officer, Town of Stonington.
JAMES STODDARD,
Health Officer, Borough of Groton.
1 feb8TuWFaF
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
LABOR UNIONS AND sovIETs
IN CONTEST FOR SUPREMACY

Copenhagen. Feb. The Petrssrad
Pravda prints an article by Nikolai L.
nine. the Russian bolshevik premier. d.
clsring that the fight between the labor
unions and the soyiets for supremacy
will break up the whole bolshevik state
system unless settlement is soon
reached.
The article. which is capiioned The
Communist Party in a Crisis" declares
that the majority Of the Russian labor
ties are too selfish. They are out for
material benefit to themselves at the ex-
ipense Of the general welfare OF the COM
munist state" it says.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
CLEKTcCs OBSERVES QUIET
q, DAY FOR FEBRUARY MEETING

The February meeting OF the Glorious
OF the New London archdeaconry held
here Monday was a quiet day recon-
mended by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster
Of Harsfo-. who attended the servicee
Of the day. These began with holy COM
munion at 10 o'clock at Trinity church.
celebrated by Bishop Brewster assisted
by Archdeacon ]. Eldred Brown A Sc
ries OF addresses was delivered by the
bishop and AZ 1890 the gathering ad-
journed' TO the waureEan house for lun-
cheozl Covers were laid for seventeen.
At . O'Clock me meeting at the church
was resumed with addresses by the bish-
OF and the meeting came to a close with
evening prayer at 8 O'Clock.
:, During the afternoon greeting was
sent to the Congregational ministers OF
New London county who were meeting in
this. city and a return greeting was re.
ceived from them, which was delivered
by Rev. H W. Hulburt Of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
HAS ONE DOLLAR BILLS
RAISED TO TEN

On complaint OF a storekeeDer at the
Falls named Bohara that a bad SO bill
had been passed on him, the police have
arrested John York, 81, OF Jewett City,
upon whom was found five bills which are
evidently one dollar bills raised TO tens
by the simple expedient Of pasting on
cipher wherever it was needed next TO the
figure one.
York had also about 800 in small bills
which it is believed he - obtained in
change for others OF the Uttered green
backs.
Besides Dasting the ciphers on the bills
in eight places. the word "One" printed
on the front 81 the bill has been scratch
ed and blurred 500 that 1t cannot be east
ly read. The work is rather crude. but
the bills might pass unless they were
looked at closely.
The arrest was made by Officer John
o'Neil. Chief George Linton has notified
the federal authorities in Providence e
! come here after the man.
York is world war veteran and
draws a pension for wounds received.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
NEW LONDON,

Contractor Bartolucci has broken
ground on Main street, at the corner
of John, for an addition to be erected
for Mrs Mary Dray of the same ad-
dress. 1t will be of brick construction,
17x2S feet, one story high, to be used
for a bakery. It will cost approx
mately $1,000.
Building Permits.
Mrs. Mary Dray, brick addition,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
REAL ESTATE SALES
AND MORTGAGE LOANS

Norwich had ten sales OF, real estate
the past week to nine for the same
week year ago. The mortgage loans
for the respective weeks amounted to
$1,000 and s1G3,25
In New London last week there was
but one realty sale while year ago in
the corresponding week there were IA.
THE loans for the respective weeks
amounted to $39,955 and $22,S00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
ESSEX.

Plans are being drawn for a build
ing at the corner of North Main and
New streets, for Jacob Arkin. The
new structure will be, Skis feet,two
stories high, of frame construction, with
an exterior succeed on metal lath and
a gravel roof. There will be three
stores on the ground floor, which will
be provided with plate glass fronts
metal ceilings and sidewalks, and the
upper floors will be arranged for gen
eral Offices. The building is to be pro
vided with steam heat and every con-
venienCe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
(Helps to Beauty

Here is a simple, unfailing way to
rid the skin of Objectionable hairs !:
With some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste to cover the
hairy surface, apply and in about 2
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished. This
is quite harmless, but to avoid disap-
pointment be sure to get the delatone
in an original package.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

ing with ne decorations The feature Of
the dances are being kept strict Sc
'cret but it is believed there will be 4
revival of the fascinating heart chorus
which appeared last year in the musical
comedy, o, Aladdin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

helped me wonderfully. I have had
two children since l. began taking
your medicine and did all of my own
work including washing. You may
use this letter as testimonial IL you
wish. - Mrs. THOMAS L. CHRIsTY,
7O4 WestMound St, Columbus, Ohio.
Such acondition as Mrs. Christy was
in points directly TO a derznged con-
dition Of woman's system, and by5
following her example taking Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
women may be relieved from such
ailments and be restored TO normal
health and strength just as she was.
If there's anything about your con-
dition you do not understand write
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass, about your health
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
ToDAY,S BEAUTY TALK

easy to have il you use Partisan Sage.
It's a positive remedy for dandruff, -ex-
cess oil and itching scalp. The Lee &
Osgood Co. sells it with money back
guarantee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
Rheuma for Rheumatics

Rheuma has relieved the agonizing
pains OF thousands of sufferers who
thought nothing would give relief. II
should do as much for you-it seldom
fails The Lee & .Osgood Co. will sup
ply you on the no-cure, no-pay plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
sunnened to Citr Court.

James Dooiey, proprietor of the Palace
bowling alleys, was summoned to appear
in the city court this morning, It being
the age limit to loiter in the billiard
room. Officer Michael Carroll made the
arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

anu AEAN NE1Afa III
all run down, l
tried many rene
dies and the doc
tor said ] would
have to have an
operation. Then
before my baby
was born | had
terrible pains in
my sides. / took
Lydia z. Pink
hams Veg1table
|(omnoffud and 81
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

Main stree. corner John. Cost $1,000.
Total number of permits for the
week, 2; estimated cost of buildings,
81 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
THE MEMS SHOP
ARROW! BRAND COLLARS

Genuine Csc Quality.
Small sizes only. If you can use
collar from 12Ia to II in size, we
can offer you several good styles
2 FOR eeS FOR $50
ONE LOT OF SCARF PINS
Former Prices 25e and 500
ONLY 30 EACH
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
CONVINCING
PROOF
That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Has E1traordi-
nary Curative Power in Cases
of Woman's Ailments

Columbus. OF suffered. very
much pain during my perfodA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
Ladies, Attention

BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR cLoAkINs
AND MEMS sUlTINes DIRECT
FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES,
AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU
TIFuL SEASONS SHADES IN
SUEDE, VELOUR. AND MEMS
FANCY sUITINes. SAMPLES ON
REQUEST. cAREFARE PAID. GLEN
WOODEN MILLS. wIeHTMANs
SWITCH. NORWICH TOWN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
WILL OFFSET IL PER CENT.
TAX On GERMAN EXPORTS

London. Feb. Count Sforza's stS.e-
ment concerning important concessions 10
Germany by reducing tine cost OF the
Rhineland occupation to about $4,000
900 sterling. which is only about one
sixth of the present cost, is the first Off
cial announcement in this respect, al
though it previously had been limited.
This reduction will almost offset the
amount which it was estimated the
twelve per cent tax on German exports
would produce during its early years
Two-thirds OF the coinage OF the
United States and most Of South Ameri-
cas- coins as well are made In the United
States mint at Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08

WBLN fu- WsNr 10 put your buai-
ness before the public. there "a no nedl-
um teitsr than th-e1Eh the advertiaina
columns Of The bulletin "a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-08
kitchenware Department

Securing sapolio ............. Sc
Feis Naptha Soap ............. &c
Sunlight Soap Sc
Dutch Cleanser ................ &c
Plated Tea Spoons ............. Sc
"Vulcanoi" Stove Polish ....... &c
Copper Dish Cloth ...,...,..... Be
Solid Alcohol ........,........ Be
Tin Pie Pans, medium size. -. Sc
one-quart Milk Pans ........ Pc
Wire Tea Strainera ............ &c
Asbestos Stove Mats .......... 30
Dish Mops, medium size ........ Sc
Fibre Sink Brushes ............ 80
Wire Coat Hangers, e for. Be-
Steel Wool ......A-.......... SC
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-01
FARMERS WILL GIVE GRAIN

The plan by which farmers of South
Dakota, as in other states of the grain
belt, are asked to donate a small per.
centage of their crop to the aid of the
starving peoples of the Near East, is
heartily endorsed by John T. Belk
Henry, director Of the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, and president of the
Farmers Grain Dealers association Of
South Dakota. I'm this says Mr..
Belk. in a letter to the South Dakota
headquarters of the Near East Relief
at Mitchell, I'VE are exemplifying &C.
operation whereby many can help one
but where one cannot help many
Mr.. Belk is a member of the state
grain committee which is in charge
of the collection Of 100 900 bushels Ct
corn and $4,000 bushels Of wheat in
the Sunshine state in the course of
the next so days.
During the next so days the South
Dakota grain campaign in behalf OF
these starving people will be carried
on. The state office of the Near East
Relief at Mitchell is directing the cam
paign in connection with a special
state grain committee made up of the
following we'll known men: Governor
w. H. McMaster, Pierre; Don Living,
ston, state commissioner of agricul
ture, Pierre; John T. Belk, president
South Dakota, Henry; Or. Willis K.
Johnson, president South Dakota State
college, Bookings; w. S. Hill. presi.
dent South Dakota Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, Mitchell; and NJ. r. Benedict,
secretary South Dakota Farm Bureau
Federation. Huron; George Dixon
master State Grange. Watertown.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-01
MANY CHANGES ON MAIN STREET

The business section of Bookings
has undergone many changes during
the past week with approach of Sep
TENDER /, upon which date many leases
expire. Last Saturday II. F. Wiley
purchased the McCarl garage building
and lot at the lower end of Main street
and leased the brick building which
has been occupied by the Wiley Motor
Co. to Chas. Martinson and Elmer
Steen, who in partnership will open
a cash and carry grocery. II. ID. Wood
ward, who has been occupying the Nc,
Carl building, has moved into the new
Wyckoff garage where he will con
tinue his retail tire business. Mr.,
Wiley has a fine location for his ga
Mr.. Martinson, former proprietor Of
the Corner grocery, and Mr.. Steen, his
head clark, will make a strong team
in the grocery business. They have
been giving the building a thorough
scrubbing out this week and expect
to be open for business on Saturday
of this week. They will be able to
start with a large share of the good
will of the community, established by
their successful operation of the Cor.
e grocery for over a year.
Last Saturday the doors of the Adam.
con Cafe were closed with the an
n~Ouncement that Mrs. Adamson had re
tired and turned over a bill of sale
to E. r. Hubbart in satisfaction of a
mortgage which he held. We under
stand the cafe has been sold to a nan
from Iowa, who will remodel the in
terror and reopen a thoroughly clean
and upto-date restaurant at an early
date.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-01
W. S. S.
STATE OF A

The state of trade over the country
as reported by Bradstreet's for last
week was better. Confidence main.
tanned and buying slowly expanding.
Immediate needs still govern, but
stocks reported light in most posi-,
tons. Some disposition to discount
future requirements. South and West
more cheerful. Advance in cotton
helps former section. Cotton yarns,
print cloths, gray goods and sheetings
advance. Industry shows more life,
notably in apparel lines, shoes, coal
and iron and steel. No general move
ment forward, but individual action
more perceptible. Larger volume but
less value than year ago. Mail order
trade light. Better reports from crops,
outside of cotton in southwest. Corn
crop almost safe from frost. Price
movement irregular. More advances
than declines, but food index slightly
lower. Wheat exports second largest
on record. Rice exports a feature.
Stock market reactionary. New low
levels in industrial stock averages.
Money easier. Exchange higher. In
crease in failures.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-09-01
JUNIOR LIVESTOCK WINNERS

Eighty spring pigs, six lambs and
three fleeceS were exhibited by Il
boys and girls at the Junior Livestock
Club Fair and American Legion Day
at Brookings, August 80. This was
the best Junior Livestock Club Fair
that has been held in Brookings coun-
". The stock was all very we'll
fitted and shown with honor to the
breeds represented. The winners are
taking a carload Of pigs and sheep
to the state fair.
The following were winners in the
pig classes:
Duroc junior boars: First, Charles
LeFevre; second. Forrest Fem; third,
Lester Leibbert; fourth, Harold Town
send.
Duroc junior gifts: First, Charles
LeFevre; second, Forrest Fem; third
Lester Leibbert; fourth, Harold Town
send.
Duroc pen of pork (3 in class:
First, Robert Slocum; second, Lewis
Smith.
Duroc baby pork: First, Forrest
Fem; second, Robert Slocum.
Duroc litter: First, Forrest Fem;
second, Charles LeFevre; third, Har-
old Townsend; fourth, Lester Leib.
bert.
Poland China junior boars: First,
Elizabeth erase; second, George Mills;
third, Charles Sayre; fourth, Daniel
jacobson.
Poland China junior gifts: First,
Charles Sayre; second, Elizabeth
erase; third, George Mills; fourth,
Lyle Short.
Poland China pen Of pork 6 in
class: First. Charles Sayre; second,
Daniel Jacobson.
Poland China baby pork: First,
Charles Sayre; second, Daniel Jacob
son; third, Clarence May.
Poland China litter: First, Charles
Sayre: second, Daniel Jacobson; third
George Mills.
Champion junior boar: First, Eliz-
abeth erase; second, Charles lie Fevre.
Champion junior gilt: First. ChaS.
Sayre; second. Chas. lie Fevre.
The following were the winners in
the sheep classes:
Ram: First, Merritt Dunlop; sec
ond, Edwin Squirting; third, Harold Oh
sen.
Eve: First, Merritt Dunlop; second
Howard Harming; third, Harold Olsen.
Fleece: First, Merritt Dunlop; sec.
ond, Howard Harming; third, Edwin
Squirting.