davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
KALEIDOSCOPE

An enterprising young woman N New
England has adopted the novel occr,-
patton Of painting signs for the roadside
inns which cater TO motor car touristr
A plant to manufacture alcohol from
moiasses is being constructed AZ Ana
helm. California The distiliery has =
capacity Of twenty-five tons OF nolasses
in twenty-four houis
BY 1877, at the latest women viii rule
the world and men will do housewo-k
and care for the children. according 20
the prophecy OF a professor In the Tn
versity Of Southern California.
Two girls in Germany recently took
part in a ffty-mile motorcycle race Cor
a husband. and discovered after 4 va
over that the bridegrorn-to-be had taken
the opportunity Of their absence 70 fee
from the country.
Harvard university has given pes-
thum0us degrees to twenty-seven stu
dents who never completed requirements.
but died in the world war. BY giving
awards TO these men the university has
placed every man who Is on the Har-
ward roll of honor also on the foster
Of graduates.
A girl employed in a Stockholm fac
tory which exports matches 20 all parts
OF the world wrote on one Of the boxes:
ITO my prospective husband, care Il
Fate and Fortune. Vide World" she
added her name and address. The box
came to America and fell into possession
of an engineer VINO began a CORES
pondence which resulted in matrimouy.
The distinction Of being the only wo-
man to be married in a blazing church
probably belongs TO a recent bride r.
England. When the bridal party arriv-
ed at the church they found the buiid-
ing ablaze and small army Of fire.
men deluging the flames with water.
Nothing daunted. the prospective bride
decided that. fire or no FIRE. she would
not leave the church unwed. and TO the
accompaniment of flying sparks and
clouds OF smoke the marriage ceremony
was performed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

Mrs Walter wathin was pleasantly
surprised At her home IN Occum Satur-
Day evening by group of friends
Games and music were enioyed and re-
freshments we're served Mrs. Wathin
rsT r. ,cnted cut glass candy dish.
rirs luther Andrews and son OF Oc-
-um are spending few days in Water
rur,-. conn.
Io-snn Paquin Of North street has
re.u-ucd from short visit with his
treth-r-in-izw, Edward Bergeron Of
nustoi Conn.
g. e. Moore. an ex-servlre man writes
friends here that he has been discharged
from Grace hospital where he has been
under treatment M Moore served in
the company with many Of the focal boys
rians are underws y--for a whist and
dance 70 be given in Parish hall some
time neFt week for the benefit or the
sacred Heart church
Mr and Mrs Octave Peitier Of North
a street have sent out cards for the mar
rizgs ~ their daughter Ida. TO Clifford
Norman on Monday, at Sacred
heart church
Ponemsh Council X Of C.. met wed
nesday evening in the Parish hall where
the second degree was worked on a class
of IS csndidatest
Thomas Killourey Of willimantic was
a caller in town Wednesday
George Pel;ier has written friends here
hat he is rapidly improving at the .nil-
hzrv hospital az New Haven where he !.
under treatment.
Miss Alexina Rocheleau Of Oakland. r
J.. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. wilt-=c
smith Of North b street.
a number Of scholars from the Yer
safiles 81. E. Sunday school ATTENDED
meeting in Baltic Monday evening {,
hear Y. NJ c. A. speaker from India
The Red Cross rooms in the PonemaI
building have been designated as dc
pository for the clothing which is 10 h
collected on Near East Relief bundl
day The rooms will be open Frid1-
afternoon and Saturday morning Atcen
ton has been called to the fact tina
warm OF winter clothing especially
desired. as contrary 10 the usual opinion
the climate in Armenia is very cold.
The POnemah mills and the sales roor
Connected with the mills closed Wednes
aay for the remainder OF the week.
Mr and Mrs Thomas Mccartney {
Eew Bedford, Mass. who have been In
guests o Air. and Mrs. Herbert P. IIoyl
South 3 street have gone to CantsI
bury where they are the guests OF a.
and Mrs. Robert Fletcher. formerly {
raftvilie.
a Huzs--- OF friends Of Miss Ans
hrarss. rendered her a misceraneor
shower Wednesday evening at the hon
% her parents. Nr. and Mrs Christopht
NrauEs OF Lisbon. in honor OF her al
3rozchlng marriage TO George w Wel1e
IT.. 81 South Front street. Miss Kraui
-sceived many useful gifts, and the evel
* was spent with games and must
Those present included Mrs Iseonai
Prentice. Mrs. William Douglas, MIR
Ralph Hsyman, Mrs. Walter ". Kelln
and Miss Louise Sigrist OF Norwich, al
Mrs. Thomas Perkins Sears, Niss Loui
Hermann. Sophie Thoma, Angus
rhoma. Ellie Heap, Ruth E. Heap, Ste
Ysrrington. Elsie N. Kinder. Ii
kinder. Ella E. Adams. Flossie n. Me
n. Ruth Kupky and Ethel Graham. i;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

making arrangements for the event.
DIR. Hugh B. Campbell took charge OF
the latter part of the meeting and thank
ed the members of the Rotary club min
strels for the entertainment at the State
tuberculosis sanatorium last week
During the meeting Secretary Joseph
Weymouth read a letter from Dr. John 6
Blackmar' who is confined to his hons
with illness. In mis- letter. Biaclsmar
expressed his regret at no being able 4
be present at the meeting. ID. Slack
mar until Wednesday had In0 pei
cent attendance record having bvan pres
ent at every meeting since the organ
ization of the club two years ago. T'ht
club expressed their si1eere sympath,
| for DR.. Blackmar and hope for h,s SPEEDY
recovery and return 10 the club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

frsshments were served by Mrs. Kranss
assisted by Mrs. Henry Gley.
William G. Frohmader and Lutner 9.
Andrews Of Occum have been in Water
bury this week attending the I. >. .. :.
convention as delegates from Shetuckct
lodge.
The Ladies Benevolent society held
their last meeting Of the season Wed
nesday afternoon in the pariors Of the
Taftville Congregational church. After
short business session, refreshments
Of ice cream and cake were served.
Paul st. George win leave this week
for an extended visit with his parents
in Quebec.
A new concrete walk has been laid
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugere
y. Monty at Riverside.
There is q great deal Of agitation in the
| town Of Lisbon for new town hall
Many Of the citizens fell that the present
building has outlived its usefulness ant
it is too small to accommodate a very
large crowd. Others feel that the tow
should continue to use the building anC
do. not want to see additional iniebted
ness assumed by the town for the pnr
pose of erecting a new building. Boil
sides have a number of supporters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
RELIEF CORPS STATE CONVENTION
OPENS WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE

The 5sth annual convention Of the
Department Of Connecticut, Woman.s
Relief Corps. opened its two-day session
in New London Wednesday with an at
tendance Of about ESQ delegates from all
parts Of the state The meetings were
held in the Methodist church. beginning
with meeting of the department coun-
of the convention at i10so'c.ock
Mrs. o. E. Clark of New London. re-
firing department president presided at
the meeting. She introduced Rev. Ny
ron E. Center oastor of the church, VINO
delivered the address of welcome. Mrs.
Eva E. Ruofr Of Hartford, department
junior vice president. made cordial re-
Spouse.
Mrs. CIark's Annual Report
Mrs. Clark then presented her annual
report and in the course Of her re-
marks recommended, a. number of meas
ures which will be acted upon before the
close of the Convention In part her re-
-.,Ins to report the
..As..t in excellent condition We
have increased in membership although
one corps disbanded tie first quarter,
but am glad to say some of the mem
bers have transferred TO other corps
Another corps with few earnest wo-
men whose hearts. are for our cause,
was somewhat discouraged. but few
helpful letters ad a personal visit re-
suited in much good sndf with renewed
courage and vigor under the leadership
of a presiden. with a deep love for the
order. am glad to report them with
US today. Let every corps make The
utmost effort to keep alive the spark
of courage and assist the post where
its responsibilities do not end even if a
post does disband.
Great work is before the CORPS mem
bers in the sacred duties OF Memo rial
day, and in teaching lessons Of patriot
| ism and love of country in the COM
munities in which we live. The fortu-
nate provision Of our rules and regula-
tons which enable us to perpetuate our
order are much to be appreciated. |
appreciate the work Of the smaller corps
most highly and the general response to
every call for the good of the order we
serve.
The problem Of the family budget is
serious one to the department pres
dent and department treasurer as nee
, essary expenditures have increased in
| the last few years. cost Of supplies
printing, railroad, rates and -trolleys are
go. onr.,t,tst,o1. snd ttbis 10. hAen
year in. which, headquarters have
s'uo.eo economy o'IlsentN Snu tnuScl
creui, Is uue OuI ~.
lot the wa! IN EhlcH alslPs ne pee
1uill mHo nc ~, 80
| FNlenuso I" 81 ~ -
ING can OF tns senlar sue e, 70 MP ., Nv,
ance the espartnsns,-' nnFoasn nj 1ns y
| efforts &106.o0 has been turned over ie
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
Says Rheumatism
Leaves You Forever

James H Allen of Congress Avenue.
Rochester, y. Y. once rheumatic Grip
pie. who discovered ALLENRHU and
with it banished every trace of uric acid
and every sign of rheumatism from his
body, says that every druggist guaran-
tees a fun pint bottle of ALLENRHU to
show the way to complete recovery or
money back.
1t relieles at once and Immediately
after You start to take ALIENRHU the
good work begins. 1t searches out uric
acid deposits. dissoives the seeretions
and drives rheumatic poison out of the
body through the kidneys and bowels.
Even in cases where suffering has been
plteous and painful. all traces of this
dread disease disappear in a few days.
Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
JOSEPH Lewis Not Arr.,t.d

Joseph Lewis of this city stated 10
The Bulletin Wednesday night that hc
was not the boy arrested in Hartford for
burglary Tuesday. as was reported by
the Hartford police. but that the bog ar
rested was Leslie Santos Of this city.
who had given the name Of Lewis when
he was arrested
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
Maraowers to Gather.

The members of the Mayfower club
in Norwich. New London and Groton.
who belong to the National Society of
Mayfiower Descendants, are to be guests
of Mrs. y D. Robinson at luncheon
at her home in Norwich, Thursday May
25. Mrs. George Maynard Minor Of Wa
terford.. president general Of the Ma
tional D.. A r., and Mrs. Sara T.. Kin
ney past state regent, will attend as
guests. Of honor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
sun.rior co1rt short Cnlendar,

There viii be a short calendar ses-
sion of the superior court in Norwich
Friday morning at 10 o'clock standard
time. Cases. will be assigned for trial
at the May session of the court which
opens in Norwich. Tuesday morning, May
%. Judge J. H. webb Of New Haven
| win be on the bench.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
CHILDREN IL srnrxerrME

Mrs c. Osborn. 1912 Hillside Rd.,
Cleveland o., writes: My grancdauKh-
ter was troubled with a cough for nearly
Tar and her cough Is now gone. 70
loosened the phlegm so she could raise Z
easily" Foiey's Honey and Tar 3 just
what children Ehouid have for feverish
colds, coughs. f'snufnesT and tight. whee-
~ breathing. Be sure 10 get Foisy's. Il
checks Group and whooping cough. too.
Lee & Osgood- Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

NAY
Seas OF green the pastures lie.
Ocean blue the boundless sky.
Buds unfolding, birds and flowers
Beautiful. this world Of ours.
This. the message nature brings.
This. the song the robin sings.
Youth undying.
Time defying.
Out OF death, eternal gprings"
Youth triumphant. youth eternal
Smiles above the meadows vernsl,
Wandering zeohyrs breathe and pay
DER the fowery fields Of May;
Nodding blossoms one by one
Whisper 10 the glowing sun.
Life immortal.
Death. the portal.
Youth and God and love are one"
Singing bird and fragrant. flower,
Grassy mead and leafy boFer. =
Morning mists that slowly rise
Starry depths OF evening SHES
Heaven aud earth with beauty al.
Like song OF triumph thrill;
Natures story
Clothed in Glory
Holds our hearts enraptured still"
Look and listen day by DAY,
This. the message Of the May
Pictured in each forest glade.
\ Written in each grassy blade.
| Heard. when shades OF evening fall.
4 In the fesfherei sonEster's call:
Power uuendin-,
Love transcend. nE.
i Beauty blending throughout an
A s. Ames. IN Boston transcript
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
Department officer. Present.

Among the DEPARTMENT officers pres
ent were Mrs. Clark. president senior
vice president. Bertha A. Morse of Hart
ford junior vice president, Eva E..
Ruoff Of Glastonbury; secretary. Frances
A. Parker of -Groton: treasurer. Florence
l. p Haydn of Meriden; chaplain. NJ.
Florence- Dean of Norwich insnector.
Carrie E. Dawley OF Westerly, R.. l.;
counselor Gertrude NJ Westervelt Of
Hartford: PATRIOTS instrm for, Alice
Stevens Buell press correspondent, May
2. Ogden of Waterbury: senior aid, Lu-
cy NJ Edwards of Shelton; and of the
department council. chairman, Myrtice
Blanchard of Kilipgly. Addie Whitman
OF Bristol. Sarah E. Huntington of New
Haven. Carrie L., Peck of Torrington
and Lena P. Munroe of Putnam.
/ In the afternoon there was A m9morial
service for those who haze died curing
| the past year. In the evening q Fas
presents alton was conducte 1t the Meth
! odist church where the Connecticut de-
partment W.R. C. presented an Amer
! lean flag to the entertaining church
I Ills was foil, y,l by rec 'ption u 'h>
! department officers given by W. W. Per
kins orps, No. Is, Of New london.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
THE wEkTHET
Conslitions

Conditions
The disturbance that was over the
southeastern states Tuesday has moved
very slowly north. northeastward and
the northwestern disturbance has NOV
Cd southssstward. Pressure was Also
low aad falling Wednesday over west
Euif states and west of the Rocky
mountains. while the barometer remained
high off the North Atlantic coast This
pressure disturbance has been attended
by showers within the last ~ hours al
most generally east OF the Rocky noun
ialns. except in the North Atlantic
states
Unsettled showery weather will prevail
almost generally Thursday and Friday
N the Atlantic states, the lower lake
region. the Ohio valley. Tennessee, and
the east gulf states.
Winds:
North OF sandy Hook winds will be
fresh 70 strong east and southeast and
-ainy thick weather Thursday.
North Of Sandy Hook Winds
Sandy Hook 10 Hstteras: Fresh and
southeast. possibly strong over north
portion and weather overcast and SHOW
cry Thursday.
.-... -nu SOutn-i .-Ne- Ensi.s,Iu;
showers Thursday and Friday, not much
-hanEs in temperature.
Observation in Norwich
The Bulletins observations sh,),v the
following changes in temperature and
barmetric changes Wednesday:
Their. Bar
a m. ...............A3 IS 70 80
1e m ............. rs 29.90
sr m. ..-...-........... 81 ease
Highest sc, lowest IS.
Comparisons
Predictions for Wednesday: Increas-
inE cioudiness. followed by showers.
Wednesdays weather: AS predicted.
Sun. MoON AND TIDES.
u Sun u High Il Moon
/ Rises. Sets. 4 Water \ Rises.
Day. a. m p. m. .. m. j p. m.
/ i Il i /. VI VI i i
Six hours after high water it is low
whfrft ts fnffouvad he Nnod
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

idents whose loyalty and devotion to our
order has hoped me much
Relief Extended by Corps.
Her statistical report of the relief ex.
tended by the corps for the year end
ing March 81, 1922 follows
Number of corps in department, Az
Number of members, 1910.
Cash expended for relief. s1.3s6.07
ey, $1.S6T.50 :: ca sh turned over to posts.
$667.e4; ca sll for Fitch Soldiers Home
and Hospital SIS. SO; total 81. 1911.
Expended for sick and deceased com
rades and members, $2SS.51; expended
for Memorial day, $357.7S = southern
Memorial Day fund, $3.50; total,
Number of soldiers assisted, H..
Number in soldiers families assisted
15s.
Number of members assisted, 1ss.
Total number assisted, 407.
Cash balance in general fund with
---es $S.505.os
s415s.s,.
Cash balance in Relief Corps Home
/ fund, S1.31e.75.
Cash balance in department general
fund, S715.5S.
Amount expended for relief since or
ganization, S70,29e2S.
Amount turned over to posts since OF
ganization, $2S,S03.6L
Presentations to Mrs. Clark.
AT the conclusion of. Mrs. Clark,s re-
port she was presented a number OF
beautiful and useful gifts from the de-
paTtment officers and state corps. From
on n1s nj -1,r
some gold wrist watch, suitably ensrav-
ed. The presentation was made by Miss
Lucy Edwards. In behalf of the 45 corps
in the state. Mrs. Elizabeth Spicer. past
department president gave Mrs. Clark a
purse Of money; from the local tent
Daughters of Veterans, she received q
large basket of roses presented by Miss
Josephine Beckwith. The other gifts in
GUIDED cut glass vase from the W. w
Perkins post. No. s. presented by Mrs
Effie Tonpir9 a cut nlese hon bon dist
'sron the Osprey Rebtkah lodge, d
bouquet of flowers from the Departments
president of the Daughters of Veterans
and d valuable string of pearls from The
members of the staff department off
GERS and, assistant inspectors The lat,
ter Gift was presented by Mrs. Gertrude
M. Westervet Of Hartford NATIONAL in.
shutting and installing officer of the
/ Women's Relief Corps. Mrs. Ada
Spa ks presented the gift from the lodge
Mrs Clark was much overcome BY
! the sudden deluge of gifts. but she wal
equal to the occasion, and in her usua
| charming manner responded in each cast
with well chosen words.
In grateful appreciation for theil
/ faithful and efficient services during hel
administration. Mrs. Clark presented t.
| each department officer a beautifully
| framed Wallace Nutt:pg picture. TT he1
| department secretary, Mrs. Francis Pack
! er, of Croton. she gave a necklace. Mrs
f! Packer in turn presented Mrs. Clark (;
| handsome handmade bureau scarf am
+ from the department fres surer. Florenc,
l.. P Haydn Of Meridnn she received
! handmade luncheon cloth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
POETRY


= -
My highway is unfeafured air.
My cOrsorts are the sleeping stars.
And men my giant arms uroear-
My arms uRstaineu and free from sczrs
rest forever on my way.
Rolling around the nzrpy sun.
My children love the sunny day.
But noon and night 10 me are one.
Ny heart has pulses Ike their own,
I am their Mother. and my veins,
Though built OF the enduring stone
Thrill as do theirs with godlike pains.
The forests. and the mountains high.
The foaming- ocean and the springs.
The plains-O pleasant Company
My voice through all your anthem ring1i
Ye are so cheerful in your minds.
Content TO smile. content 70 Eharcs
My being IN your chorus finds
The echo Of the spheral air.
No leaf may fail. no pebble roll.
No drop of water lose the road;
The issues Of the general Soul
Are mirrored In its round abode
William Eiiery Chznning
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it Is low
water. which IS followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18

Comparisons
Predictions for Wednesday: Increas-
lng cioudiness. followed by showers
Wednesdays weather: AS predicted.
e. rrnnE Avn rfnrE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-18
IleButlstin

Nsraish. ThursdAy. Nay Is, 1919.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
Opening Of Second Fall
Term At the Oberlin
Business College

The second fall term at the Oberlin
Business college will open Monday,
November 6, at which time new stu
dents may enter. This Is now regard.
ed as the most thorough school of its
kind in Ohio. II Is n state training
school for commercial teachers, Has
more graduates holding state certir.
Gates than all other business colleges
combined Large increase in attend
Ance over laat year. X23 s2i
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-24
Say 1t with flowers" from Sharp's
Flower Store. Phone 1896. tt

Say It with flowers" from Sharp's
Flower Store. Phone 1896. tt
Mr.. Godfrey Errett spent Saturday
in Columbus. attending the football
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gessling, Mrs.
Ida Gessllng and Mrs. Nard Skeen
and children spent Sunday afternoon
in Loudonville.
A meeting for all women interest
ed in keeping Ohio dry will be held at
the Gay street NJ f. church Thursday
afternoon, Oct. 26, at Q o'clock. A
large attendance is desired Mrs. IL.
r. Turvey, county president. x25
Misses Pearl Harris and Ruth
Young were among those attending
the State Michigan game at Columbus
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Elliott, Miss Julia
Elliott and Billie Elliott of Danville
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. D. Jones and family, Locust street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Fry and Miss
Nora. Fry OF West Chestnut street
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nethers of near Esto.