davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
COLUMBIA

Ernest White, an automobile dealer in Norwich. who was adjudged guilty by Justice of the Peace Hubert P. Collins of reckless driving on the state road in Co., lumbia on Aug. i7th. when his car fan into and broke the front left hand wheel and caused other damage to the car of Albert Tessie, and who had given notice of an appeal to the superior court. settled the case Tuesday last, paying the fine and costs, amounting to $40.25, instead of furnishing bond of s200 required for his appearance in court, the time limit for which expired that day.
 Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans. who has been at Block island and other places at the shore during the past week. has returned to her home on Columbia Green.
 W. Clifford Robinson and family, also Claire Robinson and family went with other members of the Connecticut Poul- try association on the first days automo- bile trip of the association. from Hartford
 to Rockville, Holland and other towns, visiting poultry farms.
 A party of 75 persons in IS automo- piles, being members of Columbia grange and their families. went on a picnic to Forest park, near Springfield, Mass, on Wednesday last. After an enjoyable luncI9,' the party visited the menagerie
 and the Horticultural gardens, returning
 home on the west side of the river, stop ping for a while at Riverside park. William Bertsch and family took an outing Thursday last, spending the day at Ocean Beach.
 Miss Lydia H. Frietag of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Ruby E. Williams of Lebanon. who were school teachers in | town during the last school year, attend ed the outing of Columbia grange at Springfield on Wednesday last Henry Schriefer, accompanied by his mother, has just returned home, having spent the past week on most delightful automobile trip to New York and through | the entire length of Long Island. Mir. | Schriefer states that the weather was fine and the roads perfect. One road over which they passed, the Long Island motor 1 parkway, was 45 miles long and built en- tirely of cement, crossing no intersecting ] roads. which passed either over or under | the parkway. They stopped at several towns 'on the island. including their for. mer home
 | The Christian Endeavor soceity has l purchased a piano, which was installed l in the chapel Friday of last week, taking the place of a cabinet organ in use for many years.
 1 Miss Ida Holbrook and her mother
 now residing in Manchester, were in town Wednesay calling on friends.
 Charles Clarke and his sister, Mrs 1 Burton, of New Haven. were in town [ Wednesday visiting their mother, Mrs l Willard Clarke.
 1 Mrs. Sarah SiegeI of Closter, N. J., q
 resident of Columbia for several years l spent last week in town with her chil.
 dren, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Emile Hennequin.
 The Center church of Hartford closed its camp at the lake on Saturday last the young people returning with Clayton
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
NEW IoNpoHs

Estimates are being received on a hol- low tie annex to the stone Bulkeley High school building. ITS Huntington street The plans provide for an addition to the present building which will have a ce- ment basement and stucco exterior over hollow tile to conform in color to the stone of the main building There will be four classrooms on the main floor. with lavatoriesf large auditorium, mas ter's room. retiring room and large fireproof corridor and stairway. The au- | ditorium is to have a gallery reached by | a stairway from the ground floor and | extending to a level with the second story | of the main building. The floors will be | of metal tile reinforced construction. the partitions of hollow tile and the latest ! improvements will be adhered to through out the whole building. The present building will be connected with the annex by wide openings on each floor.
 l The congregation of the St. Peter and St. Paul church. 730 Main street, Rev. T. | A. Czarkowski in charge, are to erect a frame building to be used for church pur- poses in the rear of the present building | at that address. It will be of frame con- struction. 32x5o feet, with a cement roun- dation and tireproof roof. The exterior 1 will he covered with novelty sheathine and the interior trim Of board. Tht | building VIII be heated by an extension 1 of the parish house system. The worl will be done by the congregation. and al | though no cost was given, it is estimated l at s5,ooO.
 Ground has been broken for the cree tion of a cottage for W. l.. Spicer. 23' Connecticut avenue. on Waller court. will be of frame construction, 24x31 feet with five rooms, heated by steam ant having all improvements.
 Building Permits.
 L. M. Eccleston. frame garage, 2- Marshall street. Cost $500.
 Manuel F. Silva, frame addition. 13
 Winthrop street Cost $500.
 Total number of permits issued for tn week, f; estimated cost of building. Ss5o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
HOPKINTON

Mrs. Alonzo P. Kenyon entertained the Travelling Needlecrzft club at her homs Wednesday afternoon last week
 Mr and Mrs. Wallace L. Durfee ci Warrenville. Conn. visited for a few days last week at the home of Rev. E- F. Mzthevson. returning home Friday.
 Rev. Alvah Davis and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Briggs are attending the s. D. B. con- ference at Shiloh. N. J.. and visiting friends In the absence of the pastor, Rev. P. S. Sailer of Westerly occupied the pulpit of the First Hopklnton s. D. B. church Saturday morning. Walter L. Perrin has been laid aside from work for several days on account of illness
 Charles L Blake is engaged as cook d the Newan cottage at Watch HilL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
Rrend Theafre.

The Journeys End.' one of the great. est pictures ever shown at the Breed the ater Is the feature attraction for today. This is Hugo Ballin's newest produc- ton and is picture which marks a distinct advance in the art Of motion pic ture making. for it Is the first serious drama ever made without a sing,e suo- title. 4 corps of gifted players assist In the telling of a fo-cefA story and Mfr. BaIlin has achieved many ex- quisiie pictorial effects. Especially wor- thy of mention arc the scenes taken in Rome and those in the home of the nnii- lionaire. Acting honors are evenly d. vided between Mabel Baliin. Wyndham Standing. George Bancroft. the three leading players while the balance of the cast Is more than adequate.
 The eleventh chapter of The Son oi Tarzan" will also be shown and other pictures on the bill include the Pafht News and Century comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
AUCTION
ANTIauEs ro BE soLp

ANTIQUES TO BE SOLD
 THURSDAY, SEPT. 1st, 10 g. m-, by F. 0. TURNER, Norwich, Conn, corner of Broad St. and Boswell Ave. The amateur or discriminating collector will find here an opportunity to purchase authentic and characteristic pieces.
 Special mention is made of the Windsor tables, slanting and straight legs, Avery tall and Tery nantel clocks, scroll pie ture and o. G. mirrors. cherry and maple bureaus, swinging glasses. curly maple chest-on-chest, maple and curly maple lowboy, cherry highboy, sunburst original brasses, claw and ball foot mahogany desk, maple and cherry desks and secre- taries mahogany. cherry and curly ma- pie hall tables and candleStands.
 Chairs single and sets of Windsors, ladder, fiddle and pillow back.
 Old iron and brass cooking utensils.
 Old glass Hip mugs, lamps. sandwich glass.
 Old blue china, Lowestoft, Chelsea, Staffordshire figures.
 Early American silver, pewter, brass. Bead bags, samplers, spreads, prints.
 WITTER BROS., AuetiOneers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
QUAKER HILL.

Contractors are completing the upper story of the graded school at Quaker Hill.
 The building cost about s1o.o00 and is of
 brick. At the time of erection some time
 ago the upper story was left incomplete and required wiring. heating. plastering and trimming. The contract for the
 heating has been let and the wiring is yet to be let.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell Il
ANN0IuveF eFsn .i'rs
Sale of Fourth Street Toasa.

John A. Moran. the real estate broker has sold for Earl c. Judge. the two apartment house. No. SO Fourth street to David J. Kerr. who vii. occupy one oI the apatments. Nr. Juage Is to move hit family to New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
STAFFORD. SPRINGS.

The foundation has been built for an addition to the mill of the Warren Wool en company. The addition will be three stories high, approximately 50xs0 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent IL
REAL ESTATE SALES

AND MoRTGA0E LOANS Norwich had 15 sales of real estate during the past week to 4 for the same week last year The loans for the re- spective weeks amounted to s3s-25o and S9. 400.
 In New London there were 6 sales of realty in the week just passed to for the same week last year. The mortgage respective weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
PAINTERS.
InHN E. ANfRuRN

Painter and Decorator in all it's branches {; best work and material at right prices by skilled workmen estimates promptly and cheerfully given. 190 Laurel Hill Ave, Norwich, Conn. aug24d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
ARCHITECTS
cH1EoP0DIsT

A. c. THOMPSON, F. s. Chiropodist. Foot Specialist (pretsct your feet). Suita 7-s, Alice Bldg. s21 Main St. Norwich. Conn. Phone 13s6-k. jan31d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

In Burma no lady would think of starting for a promen&fe without taking
 with her . stock of cigzrA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
HOTELS
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

F0UND-Csme to my pasture, two heifers, one Ayrshire, one Holstein. Own
 CT may have same by paying charges. Duffy. Tel. Lebanon Div. auy2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

WHEN xOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public tlzere ls no medis um better than tnre1gh the advertising columns ct The IS1HeGin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

THERE E no aavere1sfng medium "a Eastern Connect.c.. equal to The Rulle- e1n fer business reSnitA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

FOR HIRE-when you want a nice closed car (sedanl for pleasure trips, calling, shopping, weddings, funerals, etc, telephone Ne. 4s. aug25ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

Russian children are declared wards of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
AUCTIONS AUCTION SALE
AUCTIONS

ANTIQUES The second annual sale of antiques will be held at the home of O. A. Williams, Front St. Noank, Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
MUSIC

THERE no AGvertising nearun n AnS.ern Connecticut equal to The Bnlla- tn for buElnese -sSulIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and ktndIings in
 large or small quantities. Phone so4 or l355-2. R. Shapiro. Willow St. formerly
 purkee Lana dee1S4
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
By Your Lid They Know You
w atch Your Hat!

BAND-On young wearer, shows he's college man. If he's middle aged it shows he's an adventurer at heart and 8 Don Juan.
 AN IRON HAT" DERBY)- Spells finance and industry, dignity, money in the bank. will power Cor he wouldn't dare wear it,) and placidity Breathes ndependence-for women think a derby hat is horrid
 SHAMELESS SOFT HATS AND CAPS-Men who believe in outwit- ting hat checking bandits in hotels by pocketing the headgear at the din
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
OF COURSE

Hello, Jim. I hear you were sick"
 Yes, I was threatened with fever. but the doctor succeeded in arresting it"
 "Ahi he arrested it for making threats, suppose."-Boston Trans cript.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

what you are-if not who you are.
 If you tip up the brim it means you're sunny Jim. Pulled down over the eyes shows you're a grouch.
 So say the Broadway hat dopesters. They watch 'em go by and label them by their hats like this:
 STRAW WITH NARROW SAW EDGED BRIM-A near halo for ones self confessed beauty-denotes the actor. Or the movie he-vamp. Wear CT is conceited.
 NATTY STRAW WITH COLORED
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

Cork sawdust is used for making bricks, packing frui- and, combined with coaldust and tar, for fuel bIi- QCettes.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Careful meni Mean
gEa By Stanley

| ing room door. Careful men. Mean geniusi
 BROAD BRIMS-A westerner.
 FLOPPY TRIMMED PANAMA Up in front, down in the rear. de- notes a fresh freshman from Fresh water college or covers the long hair of artistic temperament.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
BOILED EGGS

If you boil the eggs in salt water and dip immediately into cold when they are finished, they will peel easily.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

The bureau of markets in Wash ington has set up a complete minia- ture flour mill, for experimental pur- poses.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
TODAY

What are said to be the largest mooring buoys in the world are those off the Nauru and Ocean islands in the Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

The island of Formosa produces nearly s,0o0,0o0 pounds of camphor 9nnua1ly
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
LEMON JUICE

Lemon juice added to the cold water in which you soak the wilted vege- tables will help in the freshening of them.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Boar for Service-Large type York shire Registered. Enquire of E. C.. Perkins, Ashley Falls, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Winifred Platt of Bedding, a student at Danbury Normal spent the weekend with Miss Elizabeth Lee.
 Mrs. A. K. Skinner and daughter have been spending a few days with Mrs. Skinner's mother, Mrs. Norton in Lakeville.
 The ladies of the Eastern Star will serve supper to the members of the Housatonic Lodge, No. 61, F. & A. M. this evening.
 Burt L. Downs of Goshen, N. Y. spent Saturday and Sunday at Frank Stevens.
 Mrs. V. T. Maine and MT. and Mrs. George Beeman of Wlnsted were weekend guests at V. M. Goes. Mrs. Maine and MT. Beennan returned to Winsted Sunday. Mrs. Beeman remaining for weeks visit.
 James Quinn, Jr. and son of Pitts field, Mass. were weekend guests at James Quinn's.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08
THE HOUSE BY THE SIDE
 OF THE ROAD.

There are hermit souls that live
 withdrawn In the peace of their self content, There are souls, like stars, that dwell
 apart,
 In a fellowless Armament; There are pioneer souls that blaze
 their paths Where highways never ran:- But let me live by the side of the And be friend to man. Let me live in house by the side of
 the road, Where the race of men go by The men who are good and the men
 who are bad, As good and as bad as I. would not sit in the scorner's seat, Or hurl the cynic's ban:- Let me live in house by the side of
 the road
 And be a friend to man. I see from my house by the side of
 the road
 By the side of the highway of life, The men who press with the ardor of
 hope, The men who are faint with the
 strife. But turn not away from their smiles
 nor their tears Both parts of an infinite plan:- Let me live in my house by the side
 of the road And be friend to man. I know there are brook-gladdened
 meadows ahead And mountains of wearisome
 height; That the road passes on through the
 long afternoon, And stretches away to the night. But still rejoice when the travellers
 rejoice,
 And weep with the strangers that Nor live in my house by the side of
 the road
 Like a man who dwells alone. Let me live in my house by the side
 of the road Where the race of men go by They are good, they are bad, they
 are weak, they are strong, Wise, foolish-so am l. Then why should I sit in the scoruer's
 seat
 Or hurl the cynic's ban? Let me live in my house by the side of the road
 And be friend to man.
 Sam Walter Epss
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08

Tant-a-Word Advertisement Min;1lum Charge, 1st Insertion 25c
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08
SNAP SHOTS

Ludendorff says that Germany in her next war will profit by the les sons of the war that is past. One of them was that he who sets fire to a scrap of paper is likely to get his fingers burned.-Boston Transcript.
 Col. Whittlesey hated war and wanted never to hear of it again, "and yet'', says an intimate friend "because of his reputation he had to keep constantly in touch with the horrors of war. Disabled soldiers mothers and fathers of the soldier dead, everybody with a problem growing out of the war came to him and he never turned anyone away At all hours of the day, and even al his home at night he was a counsellor and advised of these troubled souls He attended funerals, visited ho5pi- tals, visited fathers and mother in their homes." And then he took , himself out of it all with as little trouble to anybody as possible.-- Waterbury American.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08
EVE WAS JEALOUS
Kabyles' Version of Tragedy in
 the Garden of Eden.
Serpent Said to Have Used Mirror to Induce Woman to Partake of
 Forbidden Fruit.

The Kabyles of northern Africa are an independent people-as mountain climbers are apt to be. They are not Arabs, and are far superior in hon. esty and integrity to the Arabs of Algeria.
 kabyle women go unveiled and en- joy considerable freedom. The peo- pie as a whole are said to be de- scended from north European races, which came the ancestors of our own Pilgrim Fathers. They are white, fresh-skinned folk, often blonde.
 At one time they were Christians. Now, although they are nominally MohammedanS, they still retain many Christian customs, and their legends abound in curious distortions of Bible tales.
 They have a peculiar version as to how Eve came to eat the apple. The serpent asked Eve if she knew the real reason why the fruit of the apple tree had been forbidden her. She was all curiosity at once. 'Be- cause" explained the serpent, "the apples are wanted for Adams second wife"
 Eve was sure he was lying-for was not she the only woman in the world? "No," said the serpent, ''you are not. Come to the corner of the garden to- morrow and I will show you another woman" The next day she came to the place appointed.
 The serpent held up the worlds first mirror and Eve looked through the bushes into the mirror and saw what she supposed was another woman. In a rage of jealousy Eve went and ate the apple.
 Such warped versions of the Bible are slowly being corrected nowadays by all too few Christian missionaries. One athletic, liff-climbing preacher has told the story so constantly that he has been called the Lord Jesus man"-or Lord Jesus" for short.
 In a certain village he has a special Kabyle friend called Moses. So when he visits this particular village, ev- eryone calls to him, Hello, Lord Jesus, are you going to the house of Moses?"
 He is a good tooth pulIer and fair physician and combines these arts with his preaching.
 Although a learned man, he makes himself a friend of the people and will help a man catch an errant goat, or sit down with a family in cobble stone hut and eat with them a meal of cOus-cOuS, acOrnS and thrushes' brains as easily as he will lecture be- fore a learned society on the enty- mology of the Berbers.-Willard Price, in the Christian Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08
THE LAW OF OBEDIENCE.

The first item in the commonsense creed is Obedience.
 Do your work with a whole heart! Revolt is sometimes necessary, but the man who mixes revolt and obe- dierce is doomed to di.appoint him self and everybody with whom he has dealings. To flavor work with protest is to fail absolutely. When you revolt, why revolt-climb, get out, hike, defy-tell everybody and everything to go to limbo! That dis poses of the case. You thus separate yourself entirely from those you have served-no one misunderstands you-you have declared yourself.
 But to pretend to obey, and yet carry in your heart the spirit of le- volt, is to do half-hearted and slip shod work. If revolt and obedience are equal, your engine will stop cn center and you will benefit nobody not even yourself.
 The Spirit of Obedience is the con- trolling impulse of the receptive mind and the hospitable heart.
 1uGlG dIS DOdCo tIleRC lllllAd Il'N helm and boats that don't. Those that don't, get holes knocked in them sooner or later.
 To keep off the rocks obey the rudder Obedience is not slavishly to obey this man nor that but it is that cheerful mental condition which responds to the necessity of the case and does the thing.
 Obedience to the institution loyalty! The man who has not learned to obey has trouble ahead ot him every step of the way-the woric has it in for him because he has it 1T for the world.
 The man who does not know how to receive orders is not fit to issue them. But he who knows how tc execute orders is preparing the way to give them, and better still-tC have them obeyed.-Elbert Hubbard
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08
LOST

Lost-A small gold breast pin, Drob-' ably on train, Nov. 25th. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leav- ing the same with Mr. F. R. Collin, Canaan, Ct., at his store.
Connecticut western news., 1921-12-08
Christmas Donation

The Connecticut State Hospital at Middletown is preparing to observe the Christmas holidays with appro- priate festivities. Every effort will be made to make the season one of rejoicing, and as an aid to such end, gifts for friendless patients, and for those whose friends are financially unable to provide gifts, will not only be very acceptable to them, but much appreciated by the hospital manage ment. Gifts of any description will be welcome, but men patients always appreciate ties, hats, handkerchiefs, gloves, suspenders or wearing apparel of any kind, while women patients appreciate aprons, ribbons, handker- chiefs, hats, gloves, etc.
 Packages should be addressed to the Connecticut State Hospital, Middletown, Conn. and marked, Christmas Donation" They should be sent so as to reach the hospital not later than December 2Oth. If the donor will also write name and ad- dress upon the package, prompt ac- knowledgement of the gift will be made.