davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION

IN MEMS FURNISHINGS
Mems $22o Nesligee Shirts = SALE
PRICE $50.
Boys 98c BIouses-SALE PRICE 75e
Mems Work Shirts-SALE PRICE CSC
Men's Black Cotton Hose - SALE
PRICE PAIRS FOR Csc.
Momen's s1.se Umbrellas - SALE
PRICE $1.45.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
VERY SPECIAL

5 and 6-inch Scissors, Manieuring and
Embroidery Scissors, regular S1.O0
quaIity-sALE PRICE 49c EACH.
One lot of JeweIry consisting Of Beauty
Pins, Silver Finish Barrettss, Gold
finish sarrettes, Cuff Links, Ear
Rings, Bracelets, ete.-SALE PRICE
lie EACH.
Gillette Safety Razers, silver finish,
regular $500 quaIity-SALE PRIcE
$f25 EACH.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
IN HOSIERY

Phoenix silk Hosiery, black and eeIors
SALE PRICE CSC PAIR.
Women's Rurson Seamless Hosiery
value 59c-SALE PRICE 42e PAIR
Women's Isle Thread Hosiery, value
35o-SALE PRICE &c PAIR.
Women,s Black Cotton Hosiery-SALE
PRICE f5c A PAIR.
children's Heavy Ribbed Hose, al
sizes-SALE PRICE 21e A PAIR.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
IN THE KITCEIENWARE
SECTION

No. 8 and 9 Tin Wash Boilers, conner
bottom, 500 quality for $269 $50
quality for $2.96.
Large size Earthern Casseroles, nickel
plated frame, were SIS - SALE
PRICE $1.ss.
6-inefl ivory Finish Jardinietes. vsI,,s
5Oe-sALE PRICE 39c EACH.
3oe size Liquid venser-sALE PRICE
&c.
5ec size Liquid veneer-sALE PRICE
s-Arm We'll Clothes Dryers, vslus S5e-.z.
SALE PRICE zee.
Medium size GaIvanized Wash Tuh.-
value $125-SALE PRicE Gee.
GIass Wash Boards, value $f.0o -sAL E
zoe Esenomy Dust Clothes - SALE
PRICE lie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
IN GLOVES, RIBBONS
AND BELTS

Merrill Suede Gloves, value S1O0 -
SALE PRICE 49c PAIR.
Chamoisette Gloves, value S1.5o =
SALE PRICE a9c PAIR.
ess MORE Ribbons-sALE PRICE see
One Lot Of Leather Belts sAt
PRICE 25c EACH.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16

Laboratory experiments seem to poaus
70 the commercial production Of glucose
by an acid treatment Of sawdust Ci1eose
IL widely used IN siruDs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-16
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
MKNTT UNDERWEAR

Munsing Jersey BIoomers, were s3.50
and $4.75-SALE PRICE $1.se a pr.
Pink or White Boomers, wers $f2-
SALE PRICE 6ee.
Women's Bodice Vests, were 2ee -
SALE PRICE Csc.
Wonen's Bodice Style Vests. were see
SALE PRICE 39c.
One lot Of Wonen's and Misses Part
Wool Vests and Union Suits, TO close
at HALF 4PRiCE.
BOOKS
One lot Of Copyright Books, regular
500 quality - SALE PRICE &c
EACH.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09

State is easily shown by the fact
that Gov. Baxter has purchased 1000
Of the stamps which are to be used
on each piece of mail that goes out
from his Office and that the local
Voters has bought a Health Bond.
The work is being carried on in
this city under the direction of Miss
Rosamond Connor. The house to
house canvas is under. the supervision
Of Mrs. Reuel Soule and the canvas
of the business district by Erskire P.
Noyes. Mrs. NJ. P. Hambleton is in
charge of the speakers bureau which
In the last two weeks has been puti
ting speakers before a majority of the
organizations in the, city.
One thing about this sale worth
remembering is the fact that the
money raised is used for health work
and not for salaries
II the people of Augusta respond TO
this movement in a manner that will
make it possible to procure visiting
nurse here are some of the things
she will do.
First, She must call upon every
physician in her territory, including
the local and district health officers.
explaining her work and assuring
them as well as other members of
her community. that she does not In
tend at any time to take the place of
the physician. but to carry on any
bedside, or educational work along
hv hn v,hIrcinfoYCs
That she does not diagnose, neith-
er does she give treatments without
orders for same from the family ply
sician:
That she does not recommend one
physician in preference to another.
that If patient has no physician, and
advice is asked of nurse as to whom
shall be employed, that she will give
the list of physicians in the town
and leave the patisnt to make selec-
tion from list:
That she desires the physician to
call upon her to assist him by Civ
ing instruction to prospective moth
ers in regard to the hygiene of preg-
nancy. and post natal care of moth
er and child; to assist in supervis-
ing tuberculosis patients: to endeavor
to bring the defects of school chill
dren to the attention of parents and
physicians; that by close cooperation
she will assist the physician in the
detection and care of communicable
diseases.
In short the public health nurse
should be an extra arm to the medi-
cal profession. .
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09
Steamboat Service
Closed on Kennehec

Bath, Me-, Dec. S.-The project of
winter steamship service between the
Kennebec. river and Boston has been
abandoned for, this year by the Kenac-
bee Navigation Co.
Some weeks ago the company pur-
chased the steamer Sarah Weems then
in port, at Baltimore, and proposed
putting her. in condition for service on
the Kennebec.Boston route. 1t was
found, however that considerable in
the. way of repairs was needed and
delays IN getting these repairs com
pletcd broughttt so late in the season
that the company has decided not to
operate the boat on this route, ice hay
ing already formed to considerable
thickness on the Kennebec abcve Bath.
The company will have its fleet put
in fine condition this winter and in the
spring will give the public a service
which will be considerably improved
over that of last summer. the first thai
the present company has operated its
boats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09
Bird Craftsman
Speaks at Hebron

HEBRON. Me-, Dec. s.-WeGnesday
evening in the auditorium Of Hebron
Academy was delivered one Of the
most interesting and instructive talks,
that have been given here for a long
time. The speaker was Charlr. Bow
man Hutchins, known all over the
United States as "the bird crafts
man"
Mr.. Hutchins makes a speciality Of
talking to students throughout the
country on the subjects of the life and
history of our feathered friends, the
birds.
AS well as giving fine talk, he i'm
itated the calls and songs and made
colorcd crayon drawings Of them. His
main purpose is to create a truer ap-
probation and better understanding OF
the land of outdoors>and its creatures.
The annual Y. NJ. c. A. college and
prep school conference will be held In
Lewiston on December 9, 10 and II.
The following members have been Sc
lected by the Hebron branch of the
Y. NJ. c. A. to attend the conference:
Frank Harrington, Conrad Spangler.
Howard Fowlie. Welton Farrow. Stan
ley Ross and Herbert f. Menish.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09
LADIES ENJOY
CITRUS LECTURE

The housewives of Augusta, who
met at the assembly hall of the Au-
gusta Chamber of Commerce Thurs
day afternoon to listen to the inter-
esting lecture by Mrs. Caroline Moor
head, specialist in citrus fruits, were
greatly pleased and helped by this
lecture. Mrs. Moorhead who is a
member of the educational staff Of
the Florida Citrus Exchange, at
Tampa, Fla, is not theoretical lee
turer but is one who knows of what
she speaks. She shows by actual
demonstration the manner Of doing
different things and then during the
course or at the end Of the talk she
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09
Seal Sale Money
Would Provide a
Nurse for Augusta

The degree Of success which at
tends the sale of Christmas seals
which is now going on in the city
will determine whether it is possible
for Augusta to have visiting nurse.
1t is the intention of the committee
in charge of this city to use the
proceeds. if they are sufficient, for
that purpose.
This sale is being handled by the
Maine Public. Health Association in
this State and by the National Tuher-
culosis Association in the United
States. 1t was formerly held by tho
Bed Cross but for the last two years
this has not been the case.
This sale not only embraces the
sale of stamps but also includes the
sale Of Health Bonds. That this
worthy cause is bringing good
response from the people Of this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

No meeting of the Augusta Girls
Community club. will be held this
Friday evening, as was previously
planned. But the club will meet in
regular session on next Monday eve
ming and the session will take place
at the girls own club house. The
meeting will be called at 8 o'clock
sharp and a short business program
will be in order. Glass work for the
canning weeks and the big member
ship drive will be among the mat
ters to be discussed After the bust
ness an enjoyable social hour will be
carried out and good time is prom
ised for everyone. While the club
house is not yet in first class condi-
ton, the upstairs Of the club has
been put into order and Is all right
for. the meeting. The membership
cards are to be presented at the
door for all club activities.
The friends of Miss Helen Hutch
inson will be pleased that she is re-
covering from her recent illness of
diphtheria and the quarantine has
been lifted from her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09
Mrs. Nancy G. Lee,
Daughter of 1872" +"
Observes 9th Year

Mrs. Nancy Goodwin Lee of River
side Drive, celebrated her S7th birth
day on Friday, December .. She was
pleasantly remembered by many of
her friends and relatives who marked
the occasion by delightful cards and
gifts.
At the cutting of the birthday cake
with its 81 candles four generations
were present: Mrs. Lee, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Peacock, her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Moulton. her grandson, AL
fred Peacock and her great grand
daughters, Lorna and Alena Moulton.
Included in this family group was a
tlife-lnng friend, Mrs. Abbey H. Has
| kell of Waterville.
Mrs. Lee has been a resident of
Riverside for over 80 years, having
come here as a bride from her girl
hood home at Cedar Grove. She is
the only surviving member Of large
and illustrious family whose original
! ancestor, John Goodwin came from
England to Boston in 1712. In 177J
| his son. Samuel Goodwin, repaired to
| Pownalboro, now Dresden, where he
built the old court house in which
cases were argued by such famous
| men as Judge Cushing and John
Adams, as well as many others of
like repute.
In the latter days Of his life this
old building was owned as dwelling
by Capt. Samuel Goodwin, a brother
| OF Mrs. Lees. The house is wonder
fully well preserved, and is now in
the possession of Oliver Cunly, also
a direct descendant of the builder.
| 1t is one of the few existing struct-
ures that is interviewer most inti-
mately with the early history of
Maine, even before it existed as
| separate State.
Mrs. Lee enjoys the unique distinc-
ton of being one Of the few real
Daughters of 1912 in the United
States, having joined the State or
ganization at Portland several years
ago. She is thus entitled to wear the
pin that is presented to every real
daughter by the National Daughters
1 of 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09
delicious things which she. has Great
ed before their eyes

0ellcfou8 tnInS0 WHICH 8ues HdS CIe6I-
ed before their eyes.
Ohe thing that made great i'm
preston on the ladies was the man
ner in which she served the grape-
fruit, as she served 1t at her own
home. She peeled the fruit and then
took out the seeds and the skin
around each section This is not the
long and tedious job that one would
think, and the object of removing the
skin is that this operation removes
much of the bitter taste. Now comes
the interesting parts The custom is
| to eat the grape fruit with sugar.
Mrs. Moorhead advocates using a
sprinkling of salt instead. The sugar
brings out the bitter taste and the
salt brings out the sweet taste. She
also says that grapefruit may be
Eeaten with sugar and cream. This
| usually causes some one in the audi
ence to gasp, but she explains that
! Strawberries are more tart than
grape fruit and still we eat them
; with cream.
Mrs. Moorhead has many recipes
which she demonstrates and it is
worth the time of any woman to at
| tend the lecture and find out the va
rious appetizing ways to serve these
fruits.
She will give her lecture before
the members of the Current Events
club today, and Saturday afternoon
at o'clock she will repeat the DEM
onstratien at the assembly hall Of
the Augusta Chamber of Commerce.
All Of the housewives Of this city
| and also the girls of the High school
are cordially invited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09
SIDNEY
Herrick

NORTH-Mrs. Charles Herrick
stepped into rabbit hole recently,
falling and breaking her leg. 1t Is
a bad break and the doctors have
been unable to set it on account Of its
swollen condition.
Elmer Hamlen who has been en-
ployed at Ocean park for time, left
Thursday for Newton Center, Mass,
where he has employment.
The Ladies' Farm Bureau held an
all-day meeting at the Grange hall,
Wednesday. The subject Of the meet :
ing was Christmas Suggestions"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt. Stephen L.
Watson.
David c. Lambert has returned from
a pass to visit friends in Augusta.
Seth F. Eames of Boston, late Co.
D. 18th L. S. Inf, has reported for ad-
mission.
James R. Quinn Of Dover, N. H., late
Co. G. 1st Me. has been admitted to
the Home,
Benjamin Turner Of White Plains,
n. Y. late Co. G. 10th N. Y. Inf, and
George w. Ashley Of Jersey City, N.
j., late Hospital Corps. U. S. A., have
been readmitted. !
The moving picture program for
Friday will be "The Price Of Posses-
sion" featuring Miss Ethel Clayton;
also a Pathe News and a comedy en-
titled Going Thru the Rye"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09

Among the business callers Thurs
day at the probate court were Emlen
P. Springer and Herbert Libby of
Litchtield, L. P. Weever of Windsor
vile, Walter Smart of Portland, and
Attorneys Harvey D. Eaton of Wa
terville, Charles j. Cole of Readfield
and George F. Gould of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09

Fred W. Emery. electrical engineer
Of the A. & X railroad was a visitor
in this city. Wednesday. He was on
a trip of inspection over the line and
in the afternoon he went to inspect
the new sub-station at Webber pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09

one victim of fnto,ication was ar
raigned before Recorder Arthur Tiff
fin at the Augusta municipal court,
Thursday morning. He pleaded
guilty and was allowed to depart on
the payment of a fine of s..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09
John Burke

The death of John Burke occurred
in the hospital here Thursday. He
was born in Ireland about "a years ago.
He came to this country as boy and
enlisted in Co. G, 131st n. Y. Inf, at
New York City. Aug. so, 1862. He was
discharged at Savannah. Ga, July 2s,
1868. He came to this Home from
Waterbury, CT, Dec. I, 1892.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09

Editor Arthur G. Staples of the
Lewiston Journal was in the city on
Thursday looking for material to be
used with the publication of the
John Fairfield letters
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder P. Bender Of

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder P. Bender Of
Bowling Green. Ohio. and Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. E. Fiser of Painesville. Ohio,
arrived in this city Wednesday eve
ming, making the trip by auto. The
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Bender
will be glad to learn that they will
pass the winter in Maine. Mrs. Ben
der before her marriage was Miss
Carrie Allen of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09

George X. Bassett of Winslow is
passing the week in the city as the
guest of his brother, Norman L..
Bassett, before going TO Boston,
where he plans to pass the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09

Frank S. Sawyer of Jonesport, F. P.
Roy OF Bangor and Alfred w. ingalls,
of Madison were in the cit. awhile
Thursday, on matters of business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The White Ray club will meet
Friday evening with Mrs. Francis
Wheeler, 10 Crosby street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Penney of Port
land were visitors Thursday, in this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09
LocAL NOTICE

The Farnham Harvey Christmas
sale at u Spruce street will be con-
tinued until Dec. 21. dec9d1ts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09

the Augustus Sawtelle farm. passed
away recently. She had been an in
valid since she came to Sidney. Fu-
neral services were held Al. the home
and her son James accompanied the
remains to Bridgewater. Me-, for
burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09

A good number were out and many
pretty and useful articles were ex-
hibited. A baked bean dinner was
served.
Mrs. John Williams
Mrs. John. Williams who lived on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-09
Instant Heat in
Chilly Rooms

Tn u few minutes the Electric
Radiator will chase the wfatery
chill from any small room in the
house. 1t is particularly adapted
for use in the bathroom, nursery
or sewing room or wherever n
quick heat is wanted. Works
from any light socket. Costs
only "a few cents an hour to OPP
crate. Weighs only Il few pounds.
Handsomely finished in verde
green.
S11.SO
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Griffnen Meet
Red Sox Today
Lent0tte to Make Debut
As Regular Short
stop.

George McBride's revamped troupe
needfuI of all the victories they
can collect before setting sail for
the stormy West. will begin their
,wo-day entertainment OF the Boz
ton Red Sox this afternoon on Geor-
gia avenue.
With Walter johnson scheduled
to pitch and with Bobby Lamotte
and Earl Smith appearing in the
regular cast. there is a possibility
that the boys will show signs Of
returning TO their winning form OF
some days gone.
The Red SoN, who have oeeh
tough birds for the Griffs all year
appear on this occasion at their
best form of the year. They have
SIst ended a little winning streaN
Of their own that failed by one 10
equal that of the Griffs. After a
long delay. the boys appear TO be
hitting we'll, and the pitchers-in-
Guiding Deacon sam Jones-always
were good enough to cause lot OF
trouble.
After Sunday game the local
team will board the train on the
first leg of their journey o st
Louis, where they open their West
ern tour Wednesday. On Tuesday
they will play an exhibition game
with the Bloomington md team.
departing that evening for ST.
Louis.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
BOXING NOTES.

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Mike Glib
be ms. ST. Paul middleweight, and
his manager. Mike Collins. stopped
over here today enroute to st. Paul,
where Gibbons will be welcomed by
a new addition in his family. baby
Eirl, who arrived last week. Mike
had three fights in the East and
won tie decision in each of them
He will keep right on training. as
he and Augie Rather are reported
matched On the same card with
Sailor Freedman and Lew Tender,
which takes place August "a, in
Fhilly.
Eddie Mahoney will get started
on tie Goth of this month, when he
takes on Eddie Randall. the st.
Louis lightweight, for eight rounds
at st. Louis.
The New York Boxing Commits
sion Is going to pass a rule which
will end all star cards in the fu-
ture. According to the new plan,
all fighters will have to work on a
percentage basis.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13
Brottem, Canned Here, May
Share World Series Profits
Recruit Doing Fine Work Behind Bat For
Pittsburgh and Hitting Well-Owes
Griff Debt of Gratitude.
BY JACK NYE.

It's about time for Tonv Brotten
to indict a message Of appreciation
to President Griffith for showing a
pink slip into his pay envelope some
weeks ago.
Looks like Grin canned Tony
right ineo the worlds series.
If you have been watching the
box scores of late, you have per-
haps noticed that the young re-
ceiver. who was disposed of by
Washington at the waiver price. is
performing regularly behind the
hat for the leaguc-leading Pirates.
Not only is he fielding well, but he
is socking the ball with much regu-
larity. Today he possesses an aV-
erage around 800. and seems to be
fully satisfying Manager Gibson.
Brottem's brief history in the ma
jors indicates that he was born
under a lucky star.
With his teammate. Bing Miller,
he was much sought after while
performing for the pennant-wIn-
ming Little Rock team in the
Southern Association last year Joe
Engle, the Washington scout, spot
ted the pair first, and prevailed
upon Mr.. -Grifiith to write a $4,000
check for their services.
Grin FoiIs Pirates.
About the same time a Pitts;
burgh sleuth appeared upon the
scene. and, whispering sweet words
in Kid Elberfeld's ear. at the same
time tickling his palm with much
baksheesh. prevailed upon the Lit
tie Rock moguls to repudiate the
sale to Washington and dispose of
the players to Pittsburgh.
The only fly in the ointment was
that Griffith held a signed contract,
which Judge Lands declared to be
valid just before the season opened.
At that time Miller and Brottem
were in Hot Springs. training with
the Pirates. Perhaps during that
brief period Manager Gibson saw
something in Tony's work that i'm
pressed him.
Brottem was carried along for a
couple of months. doing little work
save that of warming up the pitch
ers. He broke into the lineup on
the first Western trip as a battery
mate for Walter Johnson, when
Picinich was having a brief slump
in his play.
Gibson Claims Youngster.
Not long after that Griffith an
nounced that he had asked waivers
on the catcher and that Pittsburgh
had claimed him. At the time IT was
reported that Gibson would use
Tony in a trade, but he seems to
have thought better of 1t il he ever
entertained that idea
Given a chance to work with more
regularity, Tony has lived up to his
minor league reputation, which was
that of a very efficient receiver His
stickwork in the South was nothing
remarkable. but his eye seems to
have improved with his stay in
Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh now has decided
edge in the pennant race and MI. e.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-13

Mats Beat Colts,
Fiue Hon,ers Aid
Miller and ShanAs Each
Make Tuoo Circuit
Driues.

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 12.--Ffnd-
ing a short fepce to their liking the
washington Americans this after
noon defeated the Richmond Vir-
ginia League team in an exhibition
game by the score of IL to Z. Home
runs out OF the lot by Shahks, Mil
Ter and Shaw resulted in the de-
feat Of the minor league team.
II was not a big league aggrega-
tion that downed the locals. for only
four of the regulars" Milan.
Shanks. Miller and Harris were in
the lineup. Shortstop O'Rourke Is
spending few days at his home.
Charity did not accompany the
team, and neither did any of the
first string pitchers.
Against this combination the
Colts made more than passing
snow and hadAShanks aand' Miller
and remained in washington the
team representing the capital of
Virginia might have given the Dis
trict aggregation hard battle.
Both men put the bail out of the
park twice during the game. Their
wallops alone accounted for eight
OF the counters registered by the
major leaguers.
Washington secured a four-run
lead in the first inning. Milan
walked and took second when Smith
was safe on an error. Brewer
fouled out, but Miller singled to
left field and Milan scored. Harris
was safe son a fielder's choice. and
Miller TOOK third and Harris reached
second, while Smith was being run
down between third and home. Then
Shanks drove the ball over the CEN
ter field fence.
Erratic fielding on the part of
Harris and Lamotte paved the way
for Richmond to score three runs in
the third frame. Baker opened the
frame with triple to right field
and scored when Lamotte booted
Arragon's grounder Harris fumbled
keller's roller and both men scored
when weafer tripled to center field.
I Miller's first home run in the
third frame brought the Senator's
total to five. Richmond advanced
ithin one run of the visitors IN
their half of the fourth on three
singles. THE Colts went ahead in
the sixth when Catcher Greenae
cleared the left field fence and
scored Arragon. ahead of him.
Two bases on balls. and Miller's
second home, run of the day in the
seventh inning put the game away
for the Senators, but Shanks' sec
end home run, a single by Lamotte,
double by Picjnich and Shaw's
home run gave Washington a safe
read in the eighth.
Lamotte played the best game of
the day-executing two double plays
v ith Brewer. Hooks catch of q low
drive was the feature for Richmond.
| The score: