davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

for the repose of the soul of John Cor man, celebrated at 7.3O Saturday morn ing at the Sacred Heart church by the pastor. Rev. Charles w. Brennan. For a waiting hymn, Miss Mary Buckley gave Jesus, Lover of My Soul. ! 4 farewell surprise party was given Lewis Irish Friday evening at the yes try of the NJ. E. church by the Victory class and young mems class. A signet ring was presented Mr. Irish by Miss Bennett his Sunday school teacher in behalf of the two classes as he is to .eave to take up new work in Ledyard. MT Irish responded in a short speech. Songs were sung, games were played and refreshments were served by the two teachers, Mrs. Albert Miner and Miss Bennett. The affair was arranged by Miss Bennett and Miss Blanche Wheeler MT. Irish will be greatly missed as he was a devoted member of the Christian Endeavor and. Sunday school and choir. All will wish him success in his new location. For the past five and a half years MT. Irish has made his home with MT. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell of Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10

tempts to give his reason for the retu- sal, but in the last analysis his so-cs j. ed reason is simply an excuse; many times he could do the job if he would. The thought was expressed that no man should refuse because he does not par ticularly like the duty requested of him that most men can do many things that they feel they cannot do. When men are asked to become Christians they give many reasons why they cannot do SO. but most Of these reasons are not really reasons but poor excuses.
 The discussion was one of the best thus far and all present greatly enjoyed it. After tfe discussion a brief social period was enjoyed and light refresh ments served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
HUMOR OF HE DAY

Golf must be a very amusing game"
 well" returned the novice. it hasn't made me laugh yet, but my cad die appears to get a great deal of fun out of it."-Boston Transcript.
 Pedestrian(to traffic cop)-"OfficeI what is the quickest way to the hospi- tal2.''
 Cop-"well, you cross here and youn be there in fifteen minutes.'- De NoterlTake Amsterdam.
 What am doing?" I'm spinning dime. If it's heads, III go to the lodge. It it's tails. I'll go down to the bil- Hard hall. If the dime stands on edge I'll stay at home with yOu.'-Atchison Globe.
 There" said an old,crony to friend to whom he was showing the sights Of a Scottish town, that is the stat ue of Baille Blank
 Tt it no a guid bit bigger than life size, though g' queried the other.
 "Oh ay, it's a that, but it's no a bit bigger than the Baille thocht him sel. l."-Tid Bits.
 Western Paper-Aiiss Alice somerby and William B. Wave. both of this town, were married Tuesday, Alice gets a permanent wave comments A. C. Boston Transcript.
 First Taxi Driver-There ain't as many people killed now as there us- ed to, it seems to me.
 Second Taxi Driver-No. nearly ev- | cry body owns a car. and tnsre ain't enough people to go around-Wayside Tales.
 Elsie-Ny mamma got a nice pres | ent yesterday an she frew her arms around papa's neck. What 1oas OUT mamma do when she gets nice pres l cnt?
 Eddie-She tells daddy she'll forgive him but he mustn't stay out late agaIDs Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
RACKUs HOSPITAL PATIENTS
 GIVEN MUSICAL PROGRAMME

Patients and staff at the Bacl5us hos pital were entertained Sunday afternoon at o'clock by delightful musical pro- gramme furnished through arrangements made by the visiting committee of St. Mary's church. Members of the commit tee accompanied the musicians to the hospital and ice cream was served the patients.
 The following was the programme giv- en: Baritone solo, Sunrise and You GA. Pero) Henry LaFontaine; soprano solo, Song of the Robin (Anna Case) Miss Eleanor Donovan; tenor solo, Macushla, (NIcMurrough), Nicholas Spelman; violin solo, To Wild Rose (MacDowelD, Will liam T. Malone; soprano solo, Birds Are Singing, Clayton Thomas), Miss Sadie Driscon tenor solo. Out on the Deep, Horace Corning; selections from Sally, Miss DEiscoll and MT LaFontaine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
ITS THE HARVEST MOON,

It is the Harvest Moon! On g,lded vanes And roofs of villages. on woodland cres1s And their aerial neighborhoods of nests Deserted on the curtained window panes Of rooms where children s,eep, on coun-
 try lanes And harvest fields. it's mystic splendor
 restsi Gone are the birds that were our summer
 guests; With the last sheaves return the laboring
 wainsl The songbirds leave us at the summers
 close, Only the empty nests are left behind. And pipings of the quail among the
 sheaYes.
 -Longfellow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
Nichols State Police Lieutenant

State Policeman Frank M. Nichols has been designated by Superintendent Rob ert T. Hurley as acting lieutenant of the state police pending action on permanent appointments by the police commission. His authority is effective at once
 Officer Nichols has been a member of the state police for four years. having been appointed in 1917, while serving as constable in Westport.
 Next to Captain McNIurty, he has been Superintendent Hurley's right-hand man since Hurley took charge of the reorgan- ized department
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
ELECTRIC CURRENT PINS
 LINEMAN TO POLE

Joseph Wardo, lineman for the Lyme Electric Power Co.,, is in a New Lon don hospital with severe burn of the hand received fro.a 2,3OO volts of cleo tricity Saturday. lis condition is not considered serious.
 Wardo was working on the high ten sion wires on a pole at Crescent Beach Friday morning, putting up a trans former, when his hand came in contact with the wire containing 2,3o0 volts. He was rendered unconscious and was sus- pended on the crossarm of the pole. held there by the leather belt around his waist. His brother, George, who was in the neighborhood rushed up the pole cut the wire and lowered his brother to the ground with 8 rope.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
DON'T TAKE YEAST
 WITHOUT IRON!

tirely lacking in them. No wonder SO many thousands of men and women be come sickly, rundown and old bafors their time ,., lronlzed Yeast is performing what seem like actual miracles everywhere. In many cases II prlngs noticeable improve
 nent Tn two or three days. Enjoy the clear skin. sparkling eyes. rugged strength and health of youth Get Ironized Yeast today! Sold at all drug glstS Tn patented sani-tape packages. costs only a dollar-Gust 1Oc day). or no more per donse than ordinary yeast. Special directions for children in each package Made by the Ironized Yeast Company, Atlsnt2. Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
ST. ROSES BRANCH, L. c. E. A..
 PLANS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

St. Rose Branch, 1O78, of the La dies Catholic Benevolent Association, at it's recent meeting, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Miss Irene Quinley; first vice president, Mrs. Frances Donahue; second vice president. Mrs. Mary Shea financial sec retary, Mrs Margaret Wallace; treas ure-, Mrs. Elizabeth McNamara re- cording secretary, Mrs. Eva Bach; marshal. Mrs. Sarah Nolan; guard, Mrs. Mary Murphy auditing committee, Mrs Frances Donohue; chairman. Mrs. Eli zabeth McNamara Mrs. Mary Murtha
 On Thursday evening. Nov 3, the of ficers will be installed by the supreme deputy, Mrs. Josephine Doug,as, of New London. The ceremony will be followed by social hour. Plans are under way for a membership campaign to be un- dertaken soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
sKIDDING AUTOMOBILE HIT
 REAR END OF ANOTHER

J. J. Anderson of New London re- ported at police headquarters early on Saturday evening that his car ran into and badly damaged an automobile own ed by Frank Ceccolini of this city Mr. Anderson said he was driving along West Thames street. MT. Ceccolini's car was parked on the right hand side of the road. As he was driving along. a trolley car bound for New London came along. The trolley car had no headlight and MT. Anderson did not see 1t until 1t was within thirty or forty feet of his automobile.
 He turned sharply to the left and the rear of his machine skidded and struck the rear end of MT. Ceccolinrs car.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
STOMACH UPSET ;!
 "DIAPEPSIN" ENDS
 GAS, INDIGESTION

Stomach acidity causes indigestion
 Food souring, gas, distress! Wonder what upset your stomach? Well, don't bother! The moment you eat tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the Jumps of indigestion pain, the sour ness, heartburn and belching of gases, due to acidity, vanish-truly wonder ful! Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges- ton, dyspepsia or a disordered stomach. A few tablets of Papes Diapepsin neutralizes acidity and give relief at once-no waiting! Buy siXty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now! Don't stay miserable. Regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without causing regret.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
Both Are Necessary for Best Results = Thousands Now Take Ironized Yeast in Con- venient Tablet Form.

Rundown, weak and thin people, who were eating yeast for health, have found that yeast brings far better and quicker results when it is taken with iron.
 Through this splendid combination of tonics. now embodied in Ironized Yeast. folks who for years suffered with loss of strength, nervousness, anaemia thinness and other rundown conditions, are re- gaining glorious health and strength al- most as if by magic.
 This is because Ironized Yeast supplies rundown bodies with just the elements they need-vitamines and iron. These two substances have been found absu- lutely essential to good health. Yet the modern diet, in many cases, is almost en
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS

Last year this medical service was ac- complished under the auspices of the To- cal Red Cross chapter. For several years past the state law has required an annual medical inspection of the public ssbool children. The chapter suppleN mented the town appropriation for this work last year by approximately S2,000, making it possible to crease the medical staff to four doctors complete sur vey was made of all school children. The Red Cross has performed it's func- tion in this matter and it now becomes town responsibility The town health officer has petitioneS for $7,5OO to con tinue the work inaugurated last year. This matter should receiver your careful consideration and your support.
 Membership Meetings
 During the coming year regular month ly meetings Of the chamber for members only will be held. These meetings will be made as interesting as possible. Per tient matters affecting our community will be discussed Remember ac- complishments of your organization for the coming year will depend upon your assistance your interest, and your actiy- ity The chamber of commerce is you. Make it a point to attend all chamber of commerce meetings during the com ing year.
 Transportation Matters
 Tuesday, October 4th, R. M. Smith, superintendent of the New London divi- sion of the New Haven railroad; the transportation committee of the chamber and several merchants held a conference relative to better train service. Train 1 connections to New York city, Boston and Providence were discussed. MT l Smith promised to take up several mat i ters with higher officials and it ia probable that another meeting will soon 1 be held with the higher officials present Now-if your have any complaints, crit | icisms or suggestions to improve the train service, let the chamber learn them. The l Central Vermont has also revised its 1 schedule to the detriment of Norwich people. Communication have been sent | to officials in New London and St. Al bans, Vermont, and conference will nc doubt be held in the near future.
 Industrial
 Mayor Lerou, J. N Weymouth and c W. Taggart, journeyed to AIeriden recently as a committee from the chamber, to in terest a manufacturers to locate in Nor i wich. This matter is pending. We art in competition with Providence and Buf falo, also other unknown cities, to SC cure this industry. Every effort is be ing made to bring the industry here These men sacrificed time and money fo- this community service, and deserve tn, appreciation of our members.
 Armistice Day
 The American Legion IS planning fol a greater observance of Armistice Day Friday, November 11th, than was helC l last year. our directors have voted tt suggest that members of the chambel of commerce cooperate as far as possi5l in the movement" to make it successful The Legion hopes that a general ob servance of the day will be kept througl the cessation of all business after tn noon hour. A parade, speeches on tn, Chelsea Parade, luncheon served by tn Ladies' Auxiliary, and a dance in tn armory will make up the program.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
Julx Wedding Announced

MT. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Broad street, Groton, announced Saturday the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Av- cry Chapman, to Harry J. Neilan, son of Mrs. Thomas Neilan of 27 Linden street, New London. The marriage took place July 3G and was performed by Rev. Dr. Lockrow of Boston in that city. MT. Neilan is first class machinist attached to Eagle Boat B at the Submarine base.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
On Auto Trip to Maine

1Ir. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Thompson and daughter have left for an auto trip through northern New England and will G0 t0 Auburn, Me where on Wednes- day they will attend the wedding of Mrs. ThomDson's sister They expect Go be gone a week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
NIadc Auto Trin tn Canada

MT and Mrs. Chester G. Wright and son Francis Mir. and Mrs. James O. Cornell Miss Katherine Sullivan and Miss Annie Sullivan have returned from an auto trip to St. Anne de Beaupre, Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
Afternoon Session

p. m, Drocessional by state chon prayer and address by Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, pastor Of the Second Congregational church of New London violin solo. Miss Roberta Bitgood of New London; ad- dress, Mrs. Nellie Firmin of New York i; music, state choir; address, Rev. Edward M. Chapman of New London; reading, Mrs. Robert A. T. Bitgood, president of the New London Saturday club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
IEYeDi1ll!gstir1s
Norwich, Monday, Oct. 1s, 1891.
THE WEATHER.
 Cnnditinna.


 Generally fair weather prevailed dur inc tbe last 24 hours in the eastern states with a rapid rise in temperature except in New England.
 A disturbance over Iowa will move rapfdlv east northeastward attended by light rain Monday or Monday night Tn the middle and north Atlantic states fol- lowed by generally fair weather in the states east of the Mississippi river on Tuesday. except that light rain will probably continue in north New Eng land Mild temperature in the east and south states Monday will be followed by considerable lower temperature al most genera -ly east of the Mississippi river on Tuesday.
 Winds or Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hoo, and Sandy Hook to Hatte-as: Fresh southwest winds and overcast weather Monday.
 Forecast
 Southern New England: Increasing cI7udiness and warmer Monday follow cd hv rain Monday night; Tuesday partly cloudy and colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and braometric changes Saturday and sin- day:
 Sa-1-fav- Ther. Bar. h. ......,........... 60 29.6O 10 ...... 6S 2e.50 n. m. .................. 42 29.30 Highest es, lowest 42.
 Sunday
 a m. ................. Ss 2e.5O 1a m . ......... 52 297O 6 n. m. ~.................. 42 z5'iu Highest 52 lowest 3S
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Saturday: Rain and colder
 Saturdays weather Cloudy and warm. followed by rain and colder, Predictions for Sunday: Fair. s..-.- --.- ---- t,--r.. r,l,rnn +nrine rzi4h
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
Comparisons.
krN- ,rnoE Nxn TInrS.
TAFTVLLE

Six hours after high water it is low water which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-10
STATE CONVENTION
 SESSIONS IN NEW LONDON

Tuesday of. this week the Fist annual state convention of the Connecticut di- vision of the International Sunshine so- ciety will be held at New London with sessions morning. and afternoon at the Mohican hotel
 Mrs. D. C. ounders, the state president. of New Haven will preside. The mem- bers of the Beatrice Mansfield Sunshine society of this city, the Good Cheer so- ciety of Quaker Hill, and the Mantle branches will act as hostesses.
 The following committees have been appointed to assist during the convention:
 Registration and badges committee, Mrs. Genevieve Osborn, Mrs. Emma Allen, Mrs. Belle Steward of New London.
 Hostesses-AIrs. Myra Douglas of New and Mrs, Nathan Woodworth of Quaker Hill
 Representative of the Good Cheer branch of Quaker Hill Miss Laura Woodwork will preside at the gift table which is always one of the special fea- lures of all state conventions. Morning Session
 The program follows: 1915 a. m., processionaI led by state choir; prayer 1 offered by Rev. G. A Borden of Quaker Hill; address of welcome, Mrs. E. E. Raub, president of the Beatrice Mansfield Sunshine society of New London; re- ] sponse, Mrs. D. w. Saunders of New l Haven; greetings, Secretary James G l Hammond of the New London chamber | of commerce; piano solo, Merton Stod- | dard, organist at New London Huntington street Baptist church; roll call, report of state secretary, Mrs. Marian Davis of Nj antic; report of corresponding secretary Mrs. Harriet Pinches 9f Berlin; repor | of treasurer, Miss Harriet M. Hoyt ot Ridgefeld; report of delegates, quarte ! songs by New Britan branch of the sun. shine society; collection; memorial ser vice with address by Rev. H. C. John. son of Mantle; 12,3O p. m., adjourn ment for lunch.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13
Miss Minert Resigns; Mr..
Humphreys Holds Office

TO the great surprise Of her numer-
Gus friends in Heppner it was announc-
ed on Saturday last that Miss Katie
Minert, who at the November election
received a very large vote and was
elected without opposition to the Of
flee Of county treasurer, had present
ed her resignation to the county court
Elsewhere in these columns Miss Min
ert gives her reasons for resigning, and
it is certainly to be regretted that cir
cumstances arose which made II neces-
sary for her to take this step,
For the present, at least, 7. ], Hum
phreys, incumbent, will continue to
conduct the affairs of the Office, and he
may be persuaded TO hold On perman-
emily. We understand however, that
this in contingent upon the salary be-
ing raised to at least double what it is
at the present time, which would make
It $1,000 per year. II we were correct
" informed, there will be a bill intro
duced at the present Legislative session
which will have for its object the re-
mstment Of the salaries of county Off
cials the state over and some Of the
Offices of Morrow county will doubtless
come in for a raise, the treasurer and
county school superintendent being in
cluded among those to get lift in sal
ary Work in the treasurers office has
greatly increased and no doubt the de-
mand for bigger pay Is justified and as
this is true the state over general
salary bill will be prepared and intro
duced and If passed should relieve the
situation
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13
MAPLE CIRCLE N. 0. w.
INSTALLS OFFICERS

AT their regular meeting Monday
evening, January 10TH Maple Circle
No, 259, Neighbors Of Woodcraft. in
stalled the following officers; Guar
dian Neighbor, Mary Luntsford, Advis-
er, Kate Swindig; Magician Hannah
Briggs Clerk, Rosa Richardson; Bank
er Cora Crawford, Attendant, Anna
Boyd; Inner Sentinel, Della Boten,
Captain of Guards, Letha Smith Musl-
clan, Dora Starkey; Managers. Elsie
Stevenson, Dora Starkey and Luela
McGarty; Correspondent, Rosa Rich
ardson.
Mrs Elsie Stevenson was installing
officer, and as usual did her part per
fectly. Mrs Stevenson has the entire
ceremony OF installation word perfect
and inducts each officer into her sta
tion In natural and easy manner, and
together with the Captain of Guards,
Mrs Letha Smith, the Circle has an in
htalling team that they should indeed
be proud Of They put on the work in
a very beautiful and impressive man
ner.
Mrs Stevenson has flled the posi-
tion Of installing officer for number
of years, and in appreciation OF her SER
vices, Maple Circle presented her with
beautiful emblematc pin, of which
Mrs Stevenson is Justly proud, There
was good attendance, and following
the installation ceremonies light re-
freshments were served by the commit
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13
MORROW COUNTY HON.
ORED BY APPOINTMENT
W. II. Barratt. Local Sheepman and
Prominent Citizen Given Important
rost-Will Make Good.

The announcement to Heppner friends
by W. L. Barratt on last Sunday morn
ing that he had received the appoint
ment as Eastern Oregons member of
the State Highway Commission was
the occasion Of rejoicing on their part
and caused a ripple OF satisfaction IL
pass over the community when it was
made known that our town and county
had been thus honored
Mr.. Barratt is a practical, elf-made
business man who has grown up with
the Heppner country and for nearly
forty years past has been prominently
Identified with the stock and farming
industries Of the section. He has made
success of his business and the first
of the year retired from active particl-
patton In ranch affairs and turned the
business over to his son, Garnet, thus
leaving him in position to be able to
give his entire time to the new ap-
pointment, If this is found to be neces
sary
Mr. Barratt has notified Governor
Olcottt that he will accept the appoint
ment and viii be ready for his duties
a the first meeting Of the commission
in February.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13
Attended Washington Wool
Growers Meeting in Spokane

Attorney F. A McMenamin was
called to Spokane on business last
week, and happened to be in the ehy
at the time Of the meeting Of the
Washington Woolgrowers Association.
lie had time only to take IL one day $
session Of the convention, and states
that he enjoyed this very much. There
was in attendance some 300 delegates
from over the state and the convention
presented an air of lively interest and
genuine enthusiasm. Mr. McMenamin
was impressed with the very large at
tendance, which was in sharp contrast
with the recent gathering at Pendleton
Of the Oregon association.
A question bearing on the cooperation
Of the wool men of the three states of
oregon, Washington and Idaho wa.
brought up while Mr. McMenamin was
there, and plan to bring them togeth-
er will doubtless be undertaken as a
result The sentiment seemed to be
that this would prove of great benefit
to the producers Of the three states
whose interests are so naturally mu-
tuaL
Many of the delegates present wore
new suits made of virgin wool which
they had purchased for very reasonable
prices Of one of the Northwest woolen
mills, and point was made by showing
that there is little excuse for the ex-
cessive prices of good clothing being
charged the public these days when
such garments as these men wore had
been purchased for about one-third Of
what the average retailer in the cities
was charging for as good quality ma
terial. Somewhere down the line some
one was making mighty big profit,
these men asserted.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-01-13

David A. Wilson and Miss Lucile Ell
der. popular young people of Heppner,
were quietly married at the home OF
the groom's sister, Mrs. Alva Jones, last
Saturday evening, Rev w. o. Living
stone. pastor of the Christian church,
performing the ceremony in the pres
ence Of Mr.. and Mrs, Jones as witnesses.
The young people are domiciled for the
present at the home Of Mrs. Eugene
Campbell on Chase street where they
are "at home" to their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are graduates of
the Heppner high school, the former
with the class Of 1916 and the latter in
1915, in the commercial department,
and since that time Mrs. Wilson has
been almost constantly employed as
stenegrapher in the office of Attorney
S Il. Van Vactor while Mr.. Wilson has
served as bOokkeeper, first in the First
National Bank OF Heppner, then with
the First National Of Pendleton. and at
present is connected with the Farmers
& Stoekerowers Bank Of this city. They
have been kept busy during the week
receiving congratulations from their
many friends.