davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
POETRY
THE BRIDE.


Now is the moH-~ wnen the rose
bloomming -
White in its purity. pink in rs rrlos
Now irl=tte blush OF its. sweet perfunl5n8s
Fresh as the rose-leaf comes tise ofi1e
Pure is the breath Of June-time morn
Pure Is the sifn.i-ht's dzxnins. dart
Pure is the bud with the. dew adornlnG
Purest of all Is a maiden's heart
Sweet is the nusic's peal snd~pieadinE'
Sweet it's exu,tant throb and thrill
Sweet is the CAIN and hush succeeding
Sweetest Of all is the brides II Will
90 l-----..
Firm is the feart though. the. voice may
Whole Is her trust as the. circiing band
Welding before the eternal astaI,
Soul unto soul as hand TO hand
So be she now and so forever.
Bride to the man she loves the best
Time. nor trouble. nor death dissever.
Diseord threaten, nor doubt nolesi-
whether the bride be hszfr or Iowiy.
her the wedding be grand o.
sma,. - ~ "a
True be the trust and the kiss be holy.
Eise is nothing. and Love r AT
Edmund Vance Cook. in Boston Tran
script
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
NORWICH TOWN

The name of Miss Vivian Valentine
Lincoln. of Pecks corner, vas emitted
from the list of mattresses frnnl tine
First Congregational church.. Saturday
Win th.. Christian Endea yor -. institute
was entertained at this church
The Great Metropolis Hears the Cos
pei. Acts 10: 1=t0. WIFI be the theme
at the First. Congregational prayer ser
vice, Thursday evening, at 1870.
At the Sacred Heart church there Will
be June devotions in honor of the Sa-
cred Heart of Jesus. Friday evening at
1880. Sunday morning at this church
at the $50 o'clock mass, she. communion
class which has been receiving Ins:ruc-
,:cni for the past few weeAs will re-
csive first holy communion Dur f.g this
week members are receiving ,tns.r final
instructions, afternoons after school.
having met Monday, and win meet gain
today "wednesday also on Friday.
At the home of George Thorp OF stnr-
tevants street, Sunday his daughter, Mrg.
Sarah Snow, entertained \ family din
ne party of fourteen. inc'u1Ihs six Of
Mr. Thprp!s seven brothers, al, If West
erly, also a sister from Lowell, Mass
Miss Agnes Thorp was the cues. Fridag
and Saturday of her uncle, Fred Thor p
of Talcottville.
Bill, the English setter, formerly own
ed by Richard Carter, was purchase
Tuesday by William, Z. White of 80
East Town street.
Several of the overSeeFs and other as.
sociates at Glen Wooden Mills, assem-
hled at the home Of, Richard Garter ioi
Pleasant street, Monday evening, and
gave him a surprise in observance OF
his birthday, the actual date having
fallen on Sunday. This date also. wa,
the fourteenth wedding anniversary oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, who were present.
ed gift of money from friends. The
evenings entertainment comprised Sc
lections on a victrola, and vocal solos BY
Miss Blanche Wheeler, a sister Of MIS-
Carter, who played her own accompani
rnents. About twenty were present, Al
1880 Mrs. Carter. assisted by Mrs Su
sic Lillibridge and Mrs. Charles. Per
kins served fruit salad, rolls, cake and
ginger ale. Following this. the men en-
ioyed smoker. During the supper
hour. John Riley in behalf Of the guests
presented Mr.. Carter handsome am
berloid pipe. He was also presented CT
CARS by others who attended the gath
erina.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
June 9th and 10th

Every ruptured man, woman and
child should take advantage of this
opportunity. $
. The Rice Method nor Rupture is
known the world over. You can now
see this Method demonstrated and.
have Rice Appliance fitted to. you.
Absolutely no charge unless yeu are
satisfied to keep the. Outfit after hav :.
ing the Appliances. adjusted and you
see how perfectly and comfortably it
holds. No harsh, deep pressing springs
nothing to souae the flesh and make
you sore. Can be worn night and day
with positive comfort. Soft, rubber
like composition pad, any degree of
pressure required.
Don't wear truss all your life
Wnen %thousanos nave reported cures
through using the Rice Methsd. Why
suffer the burden Of rupture, If there
is as chance to be free from truss
wearing, forever. 2. Anyway, il will. cost
you nothing to come in and see my re-
preventative at the wauregan: Mrs.
Finnesan. has. separate. apartments
and will personally attend all lady
callers. Office hours 10 a. m. to 9. p; m.
Don't miss this great opportunity
to see these Experts on Hernia.
W. S. RICE,
Adams, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
KALEIDOSCOPE

oarswonen at oxford college have Just
reached the stage Of having sliding seats
in their boats.
In Belgium women have been employed
in the railway. postal ard telegraph ser
vice since 1882.
Before the war chewing gum was prae-
tically unknown in England Now the
sales amount to more than Si.o0o.o 900 9
year.
Liquid oxygen is used as an explosive
by a, metal mining company al Pschuczs
Mexico, operated BY American capital
The silk Industry consumes abost 1900
tons Of metallic tin a year in the form OF
tetrachloride and RECEIVERS about 40 per
cent. Consumption Of pig tin for this
purpose is about 500 tons.
Some 1900 Yakima Indians have re-
ceived the freedom Of their reservation.
in Washington state for 10 years with
out acceptance Of any duties or privileges
of American citizenship.
Thousands Of game birds were need
lessly destroyed every season at Las
Vegas, New, by oil discharged on waters
frequented by the birds. but the Union
Pacific railway has remedied this condi-
ton.
The smoke problem Is nearly as Old as
mined in Great Britain about the ieth
century. In 1905 Edward issued proc
lamation prohibiting the burning Of coai
in the city Of London. because Of the
'sulferous smoke and SAVIOUR Of The
firing
When Washington retired TO private iifs
the Aurora. an opposition paper published,
in Philadelphia, printed a gJnmunicztion
which is supposed 10 have been written
by member. Of the Pennsylvania assem-
bly,. and which opened as follows: The
man who is the cause Of all the rnisfor-
| tunes of our country is this day reduced
10 a level with his fellow citizens. and q
no longer possessed Of power to multiply
evils. upon the United States II ever
there was a period Of rejoicing. this -
the moment Every heart in uniform
with the freedom and happiness Of the
people ought TO beat high with exultation
that the name Of Washington from this
| day ceases TO give currency TO political
iniquity and to lesalized corruption A
new era is now opening upon Us. an era
which pormlses much TO the peonie for
public measures must now stand upon
their own merits. and nefarious projects
can no longer be supported by q name
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
81 900 IN FINES IN
NEW LONDON LIQUOR CASES

Raids by the state police in CON
junction with the New London n,,I;c.
force last Saturday night netted s1,0o0
in fines and total of 24o days in iait1
sentences in decisions handed down on
Tuesday by Judge s. Victor Prince in
police court in New London. Two of
the accused, Michael Wiczock, so FEEDER
al street. and Samuel Bronstein liz
Green street. were not given Jail SEN
fences and did rot take any appeaI. The
other three accused were given iail SEN
fences and all three served notice of
appeal through their ATTORNEYS Terres
Psiachos. who was found guilty of sell
ing liquor at the Paramount restaurant.
Bank street, where it is alleged by the
prosecution. that girls were employed as
walters to attract the trade of naval
and military men. was given the heaviest
sentence, six months in jail being I'M
posed upon Psiachos.
Alfonso Cavicchi and Albert servadio.
affiliated with a restaurant conducted at
the corner of Water and Atlantic streets.
were given 80 days each. Salvatore
Malcreno., former proprietor Of the rest
aurant. who claims to have sold the bus
mess on last Thursday was brought to
court by the notice Tuesday and during
court warrant was served upon him.
also charging him with a violation of
the liquor law. His case was continued
until Saturday morning. Each of the five
accused was fined 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
DOCTOR DISCOVERS
NEW RUPTURE REMEDY

Akron. Ohio, June IA prominent
Ohio physician has discovered a wonder
full new method which is completely rev
authorizing the treatment OF rupture.
This remedy Is totally different from any
other-no operation-no cutting and
nothing to rub on" Anyone can use it
without pain or danger and without
losing an hour fcom work.
Relief is felt almost Immediately and
recovery is usually so rapid as to seem
miraculous Anyone who is ruptured nay
obtain full information regarding this
remarkable discovery by writing E. IT,
Scott, Hernia Specialist 364-D. Scott
Bldg. Akron. Ohio. who will send inter.
esting booklet in. plain sealed wrapper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

All through the sultTy hours Of June.
From morning blithe @ golden noon.
And till the star Of evening climns
The sTay-blue- East a world TOO soon,
There sings Thrush amid the Inns
Gods poet hid in foliage green.
SINGS endless SONGS himself unseen.
Right seldom come his silent times,
LinEer. ye sumner hours strene.-
Sing on. dear Thrush. amid the lines
Nor from these. confines wander out.
Where the old -In. hucolic luut-
Commits all dsy his mucderurs crimes
Though cherries ripe and sweet 10 doubt.
Swe----- thy song and the. lines.
May not dream g sends thee there
Thou mellow snre the 7ir.
Even. to re5uke nv carthiier rhymes
With music's soul. al praise ana pray er7
Is that thy lesson in the iimesz
Closer tn God art thou than Il
His minstrel thou. whose brown wings ~
Through silent ether's 'stir1mer cltr1es-
All never Ufav -ti7v fnusic- de
Sing on. dear Thrust amid TIE lines
Mortimer Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
HIJMOR OF THE DAY

Jim-Did you ever see her smoke.
Tlm-Tli say I did She oastsd ne Il
her stutz once.-Exchange.
The worst is yet TO come"
"YesE'
yes; hear that even ioiiypops are =
be prohibited on account Of the sticks IN
them.'-wayside Tales.
We used to wish We could afford to
own car
Well now you have ore.
Yes and now we're wishing We could
afford a man to wash It occasionally. -
Detroit Free Press
''Mr. Smith: is your son a member Of
any secret fraternity"
HE thinks he is. but ne talks in his
sleep."-New York University Medley.
This is going to be popular bridge.
one with big prizes
'Heh?"
First prize is sirloin steak. and az
any table you can win can Of beans"
Louisville Courier-Journsl
Mrs. Fuller wsshineton-Am 20
daughter happily married. Mrs. "COPPER"
Mrs. Cooper-She sbo' Is Bless de
good Lawd, she's done rot 4 man
what's sseered to death Of her.-Anssri-
can Legion Weekly.
Little Elnore-what does your papa
do?
Little Florence-He's a horse doctor.
Little E.nore-Then l guess I'd better
not play with you I'm afraid you don't
be.on gto our set.
Little Florence-I don't see why. What
does your papa do?
Little Elhore-He's veterinary sur
geon.-Cincmnati Times-Star.
The minister was loud in his praise Of
the ia: and juicy bird his coiored host
served for dinner and finally he asked
Where did you get such a fine goose az
that"
"Pahson," replied f.le host. when you
breaches a good sermon ali dosn az you
whar you got It. All hopes YOU have de
same consideration TO me."-Boston
Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
SCENE AT CAMP HAzE cEDARLAKE THE STATE BOYS CAMP


Mortified Seminary, which closed last
night. Mr.. Palmer for many years has
been a member of the board of trustees
of the Mortified Schools, Incorporated,
which control Mount Hermon as wei as
Mortified Seminary and attended the
annual meeting on Saturday.
Friday evening the annual meeting of
the Mortified Seminary Students Aid
society was held, and Mrs. Palmer was
.re-efected director. Mr.. Palmer of
fered, prayer at this meeting, and also
read the Scripture meeting at the big
Sunday morning service in the audito-
rum which was attended by over 20eo.
In the afternoon about 5000 crowded the
| auditorium to hear the annual scored
concert Of the students of both schools,
and Mrs. Palmer sang solo. She also
sang solo at the morning services.
F'ifty-fve students were graduated yes
terdsy, of whom two have applied for
admission in Connecticut college this
fall Mortified will be comparatively
quiet now. except for dairy Bible read
! ings at the Hotel Mortified. until the
| big summer conferences beginning on
June 81, and lasting until August 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
BIDS IN NOANK YARL
FOR $4,000 OVER CLAIMS

Jennie r. Morse, of Bath, Ne. sister
Of Charles W. Morse. head of the Gro
ton Iron Works, bid in the Noank plant
Of the company at the sale held Tuesday
morning at the order of the superior
court and conducted by James r. May.
appointed by the court as a committee
to auction off the property. Miss Mcrse
bid $4,000 over and above outstanding
claims.
There was mortgage on the plant
of Ss6,6ss.ss held by Jennie r Morse.
which. with interest, amounted to $10s.-
1886. and Judgment for which she had
obtained by order of the court, alsb
prior claims amounting to $l3.Si1.2I.
These prior claims included S5o.e3O due
the Savings Bank OF New London town
taxes, Ss.261.s5; school taxes. s1.249f5
and an attachment for $500. The BID
der assumed these obligations and The
bid was for equity in the property.
Irwin A Morse. son Of Charles w.
Morse. bid in behalf of his aunt. who
was not present. starting the bid at ST.
/ 900. c. R. Caruthers of Philadelphia bid
81, 500. Mr. Morse s1.750. Mr.. CarutLers
| So 900 and Mr.. Morse $500 which was
the highest bid offered.
The property was appraised at $751;
900. The property consists of land. a
marine railway. buildings and consid-
erab.e machinery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

race avenue. Saturday afternoon. in hon
or of her birthday Games were play
ed and a mock marriage ceremony was
performed with Master George Moors
acting as groom The little guests were
led to the beautifully decorated dining
room where dainty refreshments were
served. Miss Brook received many
beautiful presents.
Sections of the Newent road are be-
ing treated with coat Of tarvia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
ASKS ADVICE FROM
CONNECTICUT AUTOMOBI

Gun NEN III 4 LO-NAU bILI1S
Because they regard Connecticut "as
the most advanced. state in handling the
motor vehicle problem officials of De-
aware have approached the Connecticut
department of motor vehicles for assist
ance in the preparation of bills looking
to a reconstruction of the motor vehi-
Gle laws of that state which are to be
submitted to the next session OF the Del
aware legislature.
General Benson. secretary of the state
for Delaware, having accepted an offer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

The U. S. civil service commission will
hold a competitive examination at Jew
EFT City, Conn, on June Eth. 1922. for
the position of clerk in the post office at
Jewett City The salaries range from
81. 400 to $500 per annum. Further in
formation may be obtained from the
postmaster at Jewett City or district
secretary, Boston. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
ARCHITECT BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST POLISH NAT. CHURCH

George E. Pitcher. civil engineer and
architect and Elmer E. Pitcher of this
city have brought suit on the common
counts for s1,100 against the Polish Ma
tional Catholic church of the Divine,
Providence, which is corporation of
this city.
The suit is returnable to the superior
court in June
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
MR.. AND MRS. PALMER AT
NORTHFIELD COMMENCEMENT

Especial to The Bulletin.)
East Northfeld. June 6.-Mr. and
Mrs. George S. Palmer, of New Lon
don. have been taking a prominent part
in the seth commencement exercises at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

BristoI-A monument to perpetuate
the memory of Ephraim Downs, one of
the original clock-makers of New Eng
land will be placed on the site of the
old Downs mill on the Memorial boule-
ward, by his descendants
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
GI1eBulRtffh
Norwich. "wednesday. Jane !. iSa2.
THE WEATHER.


During Tuesday high pressure prevail
Cd generally over the great central val
lev and the eastern and southern states
ard the western Atlantic ocean and the
pressure remained low over the north
ern nIaiu states and the Rocky Noun
tain and plateau regions. There have
been local showers and thunderstorms
within the last q hours in the Atlantic
and gulf states.
he outlook Cor the Middle Atlantic
and New England states, the upper Ohio
valley and the lower lake region is for
continued warm and generally fair wea
thsr wednesday and probably Thursday.
winds % Atlantic Coast
North ~ sandy Hook: Moderate south
and southwest. weather partly cloudy
Wednesday
sandy Hook 70 Hatteras: Moderate
saurh and southwest weather partly
cloudy wednesday.
Forecast.
For Southern New England: Partly
cloudy and continued warm Wednesday
and Thursday.
Observations in Norwich.
TIE Bulletins observations show the
following changes in temperature and
bzrometric changes Tuesday:
Their. Bar
a. m. --s-..s- ssssssssss % l''o"
y N. ----.'.. ......-..'-' w 5s'eo
r m. ............... O.. SIS 29.fg
Highest 90 lowest IS.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday. Cioudy.
Tuesdays weather: Cloudy with show
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Infants light weight Vests,
hong sleeves, sizes I to 6, value
3Sc, at .......... q
chiIdren's Ribbed Vests, sleeve
less, value 25e, at 8 for Soc, or II
Boys Summer weight Athletic
Shirts, value Soc, at ......... 50
Genuine Nazareth Underwaists,
for Boys and Girls, all sizes, :.
value Soc, at So
ChiIdren's pearl" Waist IN
ion Suits, regular $1.oo value, at rs
Nainsook Union Suits, for
Boys and Girls, all sizes, reg
ular $1.oo value, at .s........- ~
One case of Women's Sum-
mer weight Bloomers, pink
only, value 39e, at ............ q
Women's Summer weight Bod
ice Vests, regular 25c value at Il
Women's Extra Size Bodice
Vests, regular 25e value, at. Is
Women's Fine Ribbed Bodice
Vests, resuInr 2se value, at... q
Wcmen's Vests, low neck
styles, regular 29e value, at. q
Women's Extra Size Bodice
Vests, regular see value, at. -. q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours after high water K Is low
Water. WHICH Is fnNowed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

sly. MooN ANp TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
June Sale of Women's and Children's
Summer Underwear
the surplus stocks of several large manuac
turers at prices that mean substantial savings

Women's Extra Size Vests, low
neck styles, regular 39e value,
Al ?. ..--..... .............-. Goc
Women's Extra Size Vests,
fine ribbed, regular Soc value,
al .................. or
Women's Xxi Ribbed Vests, reg
ular Soc value, at .... 39S
Women,s Xxi Ribbed Vests,
band top, regular Soc value, at 3ec
Women's Extra size Xxi Rib
bed Vests, regular SOC value, at 3os
Women's' Band Top, Extra Size
Ribbed Vests, regular SOC value,
Women's Fine Ribbed Vests,
band top, sizes 4 to 6, regular
5Oe value %,
Women's Extra Size Ribbed
Vests, cuff or lace knee, regular
69c value, at 49,
Wemen's Ribbed Union Suits,
lace and cuff knee, sizes 4 to s,
regular 69c value, at ........ az,
Women's Ribbed Union Suits,
cuff or she'll knee, sizes to 8,
regular 75c value, at ...... So
Women's. Fine Union Suits,
Bodice top, regular SLIGO value,
Al ................. 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

comb.i back in severely simple way
is going 10 take advantage o. the
fashion :haubcCCmes her. And novel
" icwclry, Of which earrings are but
a singl" item. is as much part OF the
mode rs hats. And when the mode
Is slim and slinky. the tewclry de-
signed FOR wear with It acCentuates
the slim effect. II IS safe TO say that
some sort Of necklace or pendant
will be worn ahou; the neck. on every
poS<.b" occasion. There are the
quantity lovely beaded chains. many
of them copies OF rare bits OF jcwclry.
Thcv may bc OF wood. though it's hard
to distinguish il. ali shapes and sizes
Of beads. richly carved and set; they
NAV lee jewel colorcd or they may be
Jade or an excellent imitation. More
often than not the motif Of the piece
is Egyptian or ut least some odd
Oriental design that brings bit OF
almost barbaric splondor 70 the cos
tune. There's a decided vogue for black
and white: crystal jet. onyx and pearls
the means of achieving many exceed
inaly pleasing combinations. Plaque
routants. suspended from ribbons or
silk cords. meet with the favor OF
some. and yet others are loyal 10
coral. the deep dark red variety that
* called "OX- blood" 1t fashions
bracelets and earrings rs well as neck
laCcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
A Fashion from Another Age

m EMINISCENT OF wide hail. COL
X onial staircase and the old grand
~ fathers clock. ticking on the land
ing, is the present day vogue LOT
braided rugs. No covering for the
floor its quite so we'll the decorative
painted furniture generally IN favor.
Especially for the nursery and sleep
ing room. Busy fingers have again
taken up the old time occupation OF
braid!n= the lovely ova!s. squares and
circles that are tho modern interpre-
tation Of the floor coverings OF an
other day.
But the means employed is quite
different from the huge balls OF COL
orcd strips that came out OF the OLD
scrap bag and were painStaklnGy
scwed together turned in and braided.
Instead, il IS possible 10 find in any
ncrdlcwork shop attractive rug braid
already prepared for sewing. 1t Is
wholly a ncw--a very new-innova-
ZION. The idea holds wonderful pos
sihil!tics for the home made Christ
mas gift. since the rag rug has long
since been recognized as an accepted
mode in floor coverings.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

MAKING MONEY Is
EASY, but getting caught
at Il is something else again.
Here's stack of bogus
silver dollars-guarded by
two San Francisco police
men who raided a counter.
feiters' den.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
""Tfa"ArIoNAL NfNS affL

WHEN EORG ES
SWINGS on the Jaw OF Ted
Lewis in their bout Thurs
day night. fistic fans pre-
dict the Britisher. will have
to fish himself out of the
North Sea. Carpenter
doesn't look worried here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-07
GIANTS TAKE :
THIRD GAME BY
4 To 3 SCORE
John McGraw's Aggregation Add An.
other to>Their Score by Defeating
Yankees in Saturdays
Contest.

Starting the game in a drizzle Of
rain and playing through showers,
John McGraw's New York Giants
again defeated Miller Higgins New
York Yankees by a score of to 8
Saturday afternoon.
A crowd Of fans estimated to be over
$4,000 was in the stands and bleach
ers Drawing the rains to witness the
contest when the umpires called play.
On several occasions 1t looked as II
the game would have to be called but
a conference was held with the players
and the game was continued to the
end.
The Yankees started by scoring two
counters in the first frame but in the
fifth the Giants scored four. In the
seventh Ward knocked home run but
his team mates could not add another
to tie the score.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-07
FAULTY INDICTMENTS CAUSE
DISMISSAL OF TWO CASES
Two Alleged MoonshIne Cases Mlscar.
ry Because Of Faulty Papers
Comnionwealth May
Appeal

When the case Of Clarence Turner,
charged with operating an Illicit
moonshine stiii, was called in Circuit
Court Saturday, Attorney M. ]. Hen
nessey, representing the defendant,
demurred to the search warrant, but
his demurrer was not sustained. He
then filed a demurrer to the indict-
ment and Judge Newell sustained the
demurrer and, Instructed the jury to
find for the defendant
The same procedure was taken in
the case against Pascal Combess in
dicted for the same offenDe
The offenses alleged to have been
committed prior to March % this year
and the state statute in force at that
time defined an Illicit moonshine still
as one used exclusively for distilling
liquors. A later statute which became
effective on March % eliminated the
word Exclusively" but the offenses
complained Of in these cases were
committed while the old statute was
in force. ~F
Commonwealth Attorney Grannis
served notice of an appeal on the Tur-
ner case which will also determine the
Combess case.