davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
,-xr1rn pRFsBYTERIAN

At First United Presbyterian
Church. Third and Broome streets
the Rev. y. y. Calhoun. pastor ser
vices will be: Sabbath school at 10
o'clock: morning service at II
o'clock: Christian Endeavor Society
al s.45 O'Clock; evening service at
7.45 o'clock; prayer service We'd
nesday evening at 7.45 O'Clock; Sab
bath morning the pastor will preach
on changing Orders Of Life; even
ing theme will be The History Of
the Priesthood"
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
MT. ENoN BAPTIST.

At Mt Enon Baptist Church.
Second and Washington streets, the
Rev. A. G.. Scott. pastor; services
on Sunday will be: 1880 O'Clock,
sermon; 1915 o'clock. Sunday
School; 3 O'Clock. sermon 10 the
Pilgrims Tribe. No. .; 80 o'clock,
sermon by the pastor. Prayer meet
ings wednesday and Friday even
ings of each week.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18

Services at Madeley tomorrow will
begin at Q O'Clock with class meeting
led by William Henry; the Rev. l..
NJ. Broadway the pastor. will take
for his subject. Three Old Wells"
at 1890 O'Clock; Sunday school at
2.15: Epworth League at T. Miss
Kersey will direct song service at
7.30. which will be followed with a
sermon by the pastor on The Power
Of Christ"
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST. SCIENTIST

First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Park Place and Van Buren, street
will hold services'fomorrow morn
ing. at II O'Clock and in the even
ing. al s o'clock. Subject OF the les
son-sermon, soul and Body sun
dsy school at II o'clock.
A free reading room, at 4OS IN
dustrial Trust Building. is open TO
the public week days. from 10 until
O'Clock. except Wednesday, when
IL coses at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
oI1yFr pREsBYrERIAN

At Olivet Presbyterian Church
Fourth and Broome streets, the Rev.
Joel S. Gillian, pastor. will preach
at 1915 o'clock on What Them"
and at 7.45 O'Clock on His King
dom"
Sunday school at 10 noon; Y. P.
s. c. f. at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
OLD sMEDEs, CHURCH.

Old Swedes Church, Seventh and
'hurch streets. Rev. Robert Rell,
lear. services tomorrow as follows:
! o'clock. Holy Communion; 10
, clock. church school; IL o'clock,
morning prayer and sermon.
The evening services will be held
I Trinity Church.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
SECOND, VI. p. CHURC1

At Second NJ. P. Church. Fifth
avenue and Anchorage street. to-
morrow, II. Carver Mclean will
have charge of the services, as fol-
lows; Sunday School at 2 o'clock:
Junior. Christian Endeavor. at 6.45
o'clock evening worship at 745
O'Clock. cottage prayer meeting
every Friday evening. at S o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
CHURCH OF THE
NEW JERUSALEM

Services at the Church OF the
New Jerusalem tomorrow. at 1915
O'Clock. the Rev. George Henry Dole.
pastor. The subject of the sermon
viii be "Murmuring Musical pro-
gram-solemn prelude, Faulkest an
them, Souls Of the Righteous,
Noble: solo. HE That Dwelleth. "
MacDermid. sung by Miss Gleason;
.postlude. improvisation"
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
BEJLEFoNTE NJ. E. CHURCH

Bellefonte NJ. f. Church. the Rev:
F. A. Baker, preacher; Sunday school
o'clock; preaching service 1870
o'clock.
Meetings every night next week.
At 100 O'Clock special music ana
preaching.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
nr,IANUEL p. f. CHURCH.

Emmanuel Church. Rev. Charles
". Clash, rector. will hold services
omorrow as follows: Holy Com
union. 7:45 o'clock; church school,
i.45 O'Clock: morning prayer and
ermon, II o'clock; missionary ser
ice at Trinity church at 7:45
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
BETHEL A. VI. Il. CUrRcu

Bethel A. NJ. r. Church Rev. c.
w. Stewart pastor. Services tomor-
row will be as follows: 1890
o'clock preaching by pastor: 1890
o'clock class meeting; 23O o'clock
Sunday school; CAS- o'clock A. c. e.
League: O'Clock preaching.
Evening journal., 1922-11-18
FRIENDS MEETING.

Friends meeting, Tenth and Har-
ison streets, services. first day (Sun-
day. at II o'clock; Bible class at
OILS o'clock; mid-week meeting
ourth day Wednesday,, at 7:45
o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
NEW BOOK PUBLISHED.
 BY MISS NfARGARET FULLER

One World at a Time is the title of a new book by Miss Margaret Fuller of this city which has been issued this week by The Century company, As writer of delightful prose and poetry Miss Fuller has previously made excellent use of her well recognized ability in this field and the fascinating story in the novel is told in that smooth and charming manner that characterizes her work.
 It is story of South Carolina life In which Miss Fuller goes back to some of her own experiences for the setting and for some of the characters, back to the days when as a little girl she visited an uncle in South Carolina and came to know many such Americans of French descent as those she so vividly describes in her novel.
 It is a book that grips the attention from the very beginning. It is a picture of plantation life with it's many sides some years following the Civil war deal ing with the delightful touches of color and customs in that region and portray ing in a wholly entrancing. manner some most interesting character. It Is a book on different lines than her volume, A New England Childhood, which dealt SO delightfully."- with the life of Edmund Clarence Stedman, but It Is one in which there Is finely displayed her sensIof values and her appreciation of beauty. Glints of her quick humor are continually crop ping out and there Is always a sense of abounding vitality imparted
 It is not a random collection of mem ories, for the love story that runs through the book Is beautifully told along with the refreshingly original folk and the unexpected unusual. arresting events in and about great, old hospitable homes. around and over the southland with its sea islands of cotton fame, with sea washed bays and channels, the way ang palmettos attractive flowers and plan tation life mingled everywhere with sea air and blossom perfume.
 Miss Fuller's style makes easy reading and she tells a story that not soniy en- sertains but fingers in the. mind of the reader since 1t is something out of the every day of life.
 The volume of 22 chapters and S2: pages Is published by The Century com pany and dedicated to Eugene, lover O i flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

of Captain Miles Standish, the latter be- ing painted in 1888 by Norwich art ist, Alexander Enmons.
 Included in the Geer collection are a pair of pillow cases 25o years old, q quantity of old fashioned dishes and a bed quilt, the latter worthy of special mention. The border of the quilt is of calico which cost $i per yard. while the center is elaborately embroidered win crewet from wool of sheep raised on Geer homestead farm in Groton, now Ledyard. Tn one of the glass cater some very exquisite lace pieces are to be observed. One visitor remarked that they were as choice as any. laces he had seen in the, Metropolitan. Museum in New York; and that they should be displayed in the collection of the chodc. est laces in the. world. On the uppe. floor of the museum are two unlbrel las. the dimensions being Is feet in cir conference and 5 feet in diameter One a green silk with ivory handle, was ir fine condition. a testimony of the qual ity of the material.
 A large set piece of artificial foweri !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
NORWICH TOWN

At the home of Mir. and Mrs. William Weaver of Vergason avenue, a large as- bemblage of Social Corner members and friends was dellghtfully entertained at in al-day picnic Wednesday.
 The weather being all that one could wish for on such an outing brought to- rether more than 100, representing four B, C. clubs The guests began to arrive iariy and many remained until late In the afternoon. Those present included Corn srites from Willimantic. Windham, Scotland. Leffingwell, Bozrah, Lebanon, Franklin, Jewett City. occum. Norwich and Norwich Town. There were a num- bar Of guests, including seven men with the host. also several children.
 At noon. with the entire company seated on the lawn. the dozen or more 5vaitressss who assisted the hostess, pass- "a around an appetizing luncheon of baked beans. salad, relish, various kinds pk' sandwiches, pickles. apple pie, nince pis. cheese, doughnuts. all kinds of cake Bnd coffee Preceding all united in sing Ing the Doxology- Rev. James B. A. drich. pastor of the First M E. church naid grace. He and Mrs. Aldrich were Included among the guests. The sub- Sfnntial meal was followed by a social hrne. many greeting acquaintances whom shcy had not met for some time. It was Bvidenced by the slze of this. gathering, that- friends of Mir. and Mrs Weaver pers positive Of a good time. having hesiy responded to the general invita- hon sent out by the hostess.
 A pleasing feature of the days pro- seedings was the courtesy of Mir. Weaver Ind william Greene. of WiIlimantic. whc r4nsfsrrsd guests by automobile to the Weaver home from the trolley. and dur ng tho afternoon continued this feature
 y making a number of trips in conveying a--aa hadk ta the trcllsy cara
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
HUMoR OF THE DAY

school. Tommy? wouldn't let me.
 "Ah. how excellent, Did he explain why he wouldn't let you gozs'
 Yes sir. He. said there wasn't enough bait for or'-London Mail
 Jack So you asked Geraldine to mar
 Tom-Yes, but dldng have any luck She asked -rre. if I had any prospects.
 Jaek-But why didn't you tell her about your rich uncles5
 Tom-I did curse the luck GeraidIne's my aunt now.-New York Sun. When did Julius Caesar cross the
 '1n-er-in 15so.- v, '' -,,.l:. You are weak on dates. my pretty
 "weil. T never had -oue with Juliur Caesar Louisville courier-Journal. '
 A young man. at a party was urted i'd entertain the company with a sonr. But can't sins." he said rather tssti- ". You only want to make a butt Of
 "Not at an. old man. returned .ns other We merely want to get a stsvt out of you:',-Bostons. Ttanscript.
 Speaking of white. mule. two rustic sports were uncertainty fivvering theit way home from the-c country seat. Bill" said Henry. T wancha. to be very careful. Firhing Y know you'll have us in a ditch"
 ''What7" said Bill in astouIshrent. Why, thought you was drivin'.--I.it- tie Rock Gazette.
 Yes. we had several concerts ou board coming across" said Mis- Screecner The night l sang there was a terrible storm You should have seen the heavy sea running" T don't blame the sea" mutte-ed a man on the outskirts. of the group Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
SUN. MOON AHD TIDES.
GREENEVILLE

Mss Anna Cook of Jewett City has been visiting her father and mother. Mir. and Mrs. Calvin Miner of Eleventh street
 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miner havs left Greeneville for a two weeks trip to New Brunswick. where they will visit Hrs. Alma Grodotzke
 Mrs F. e Williams Is spending a week with relatives at Milis Brookline and Lynn. Masslchusetts.
 The PasEion Play. which Is given at oberammergau this year Instead of in 1900. win be shown by stereopticon at st. Andrews Guild hall Sunday even inE. A special service has been arrang- ca by the rector to ht In with the Illus lrated lecture. The choir will sing ap- propriate music There Is no charge for admiBion.
 The choir of St. Andrews church held Q rell-attended rehearsal Thursday ev- ening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
WILL ESTABLISH BRAID FACTORY IN
 BRADBURY MILLS AT OLD LYME
--..---

It controls the water of Rogers lake and has a water power privilege of 95 horse power which will, operate the braid fae- tory.
 The real estate consists of between 30 and 40 acres and has on it a three story and basement stone mill building, 45x64 | wooden building 3SxS4, two stories and Sasemen, with two story ell, Slx3l large store house. two-tenealent dwellings, and one single tenements, be- sides other outbuildings
 MT. Powell. who has had experience all Nis life in braid and cord manufactur- Ing in North Stonington, Ashawey and ,tter points in Rhode Island will be In charge of the manufacturing end of the business and Ralph H. Patrick, who aas had successful experience and train ng as a salesman will be in charge of the selling end of the business. It is confidently expected that successful and enlarging business will be built up and that the new factory will be valu- able addition to the manufacturing con- eerns of the town and county.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
KALEIDOSCOPE

An institute for testing and studying metals has just been organized in sxe- den, .s
 There are fewer women barbers h the United States today than twenty yearI age - ss
 In mine m the United states. half mile deep. the temperature Is 1ss de- grees. ss o5-i--i-
 Mrs George c. smith. of s,rminr. ham; Aa- is successful church ar
 More than 100000 pounds of sp.n- ish Epackerei are. shipped from Key
 Radiun will make. a, real diamond sparkle in. the dark. while t has nc effect on an imitation.
 In Europe there are estimated to De z5. .0oosoeo more women than men, the latter totaling 225.ooo.ooo.
 Women. are candidates for public ot- flee in tventy-fye Missouri countries which will hold. primaries next month
 The natives ot -Ayon island. roo raiiex west of Boring strait. do not know thei. own ages-but they kill old people as an act of mercy.
 A very rare gas in the air Is neon. of which room contains bat, teaspoonful or two. It is. use for filing bulbs re- q6ired to, give an orauge-colored light.
 According to the records, 100000 per sons in. Paris have paid admissions to see the pznor annie painting of the allies ia action in the World war. known Rs the Pantheon de la Guerre.
 In some parts of China the punishment for murder is death .fcom -sseeplessness The condemned man is Ke5t awake by beating the sole sof his feet. and this treatment continues until he dies, usually in nine or ten days,
 Every, day the Rostmasters in ths larger cities receive countless letters of complaint Not unnaturally among eo large number there are many of a friv- olous nature. For example, one woman wrote that the carrier who delivered her letters was engaged to woman twice hss own age. and requested that he should lt asked to- break of the engagement or hs dismissed
 [ Tie clog almanac. once fn common 'uss in parts of England. is a square stick. on the four edges of which are cut n6tches to represent the days of the week and various symbols to indicate different fes- tivals and holidays. More ancient than clog almsnscs are the Scandinavian runIc calendars. made of wood. or sometimes of horn or bone. and inscribed with runic letters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
4lBt1llpfi1t

gown was made by Mrs. J. M. Hunting ton to wear to the wedding of the daughter of J. M. Buckingham. Tn the Cornelia Eliza Huntington collection were several bonnets. of all description loaned by Mrs. Owen s. Smith. There also was one bonnet 90 years old. loan ed by Mrs. Anna A. Browning.
 Of the many smaller articles, con- spicuous are two parlor oil lamps about six inches high given by Mrs. H. H. Os- good; and a key 10 inches long used by Benedict Arnold. when clerk in Dr. La- throp's drug store. A cradle loaned by Mrs. Channing M. Huntington. serving tray by Mrs. Owen S. Smith, and old fashioned hat boxes by the Misses Leavens, are included in the exhibit on the first floor.
 The most tiny contribution to the museum is a small peach stone with cen ter removed. enclosing 25 silver spoons which would almost require a magnify ing glass to make them visible Many tourists in motoring through Norwich Town have ayailed themselve. of the privileges of the museum on thes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
TAFTYLLE

A large sized crowd attended Mer- chants Night at the Firemen's carnival Thursday evening, in the Parish hall The booths were well patronized and many were sold out early in the eve ning. Many business men from sur- rounding towns attended The Tmper- lal urckestra furnished the music for lhe dancing. which was enjoyed by a Args crowd of young people.
 Mrs. Andrew Frohmader of Dion greet Miss Annie Lafeur-of South B itreet and Mics Clara Thoma of Lis Don spent Thursday In Providence, R. I.
 Archie MoIleur. Jr.. is at the home 0 his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Archie Nolieur af Providence street.
 The Ladies Of st. Anne of st- Jo- peph's church, occum, gave a supper Ind entertainment in the basement of Nc church Wednesday evening which Fas attended by many from Baltic and raftville. A very clever minstrel show aleased the large audience.
 Court Wequonnoc. No. ss. F. of A., met Thursday evening in their rooms in Bt. Louis hall Chief Ranger Allan Bo- gle presided and routine business was traasacted-
 Hermon Davignon has resigned hls poitlon with the Ponemah company.
 A IT. DaD0iLL or fToNiQence. K. l., was a caller in the village Thursday.
 Adrian Plante has been enjoying a lev days vacation.
 Mrs. Philip F. Linderson of North B Itreet Is spending two weeks with hcr parents Mfr. and Mrs. Daniel s. VerEs- son Of North Stonington.
 Mr. and Afrs Philip DuEas have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at the home of Mrs. Dugas' parents, Mir. md Mrs. Leonard Dupont of South A bufet s
 William ?. Butts of Norwich was a ealiE in the village Friday ..
 John D. sharples. George N.- Beardow, John ". Brierly, Edmund Hindls and 9eorEe H. Young are m Worcester, Mass. making the trip in AIr. Young s car
 Mrs. Earle ll Wood spent Friday with friends in Hartford.
 1epherin Baril of South Fourth avenue has been enjoying a two weeks vacation
 Troop a. Boy Scouts met Friday even- Ing in the recreation rooms of the raft Ftlle Congregational church under the direction Of Scoutmaster victor H. Davis There was the usual class in chemistry in kharge of Raymond A. Pingree.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
D. 4. 3. MUSEUM CONTAINS

NOTABLE HISTORICAL COLLECTION
 Much interest is being manifested in Faith Trunbull chapter, D. A. R., nu-. scum at Norwich Town, which has been open twice weekly on wednesday and Saturday afternoons, all through the summer, for It's fourth season. Each visiting day one or more hostesses, members of the chapter, have greeted visitors from this and other cities, many having registered from far distant places.
 The building, formerly the old Car penter store built in 1772, facing the easterly side of the Norwich Town Green, Is loaned to the chapter by the Rock Nook home. A tour of inspection through this museum which contains a large and varied collection of antiques, representing several of the most prom inent families of Norwich, affords de- light to those who take pleasure in the study and admiration of curios. This historical collection was started by ar ticles from the Ripley house on Bread way, which with articles presented by Mrs. H. H. Osgood. Miss Sarah Lanman Huntington and the Misses Lucy and Ellen Geer, comprise the larger contri- buttons. Numerous other things have elIQST been gwen or 1OdueQ ny 1uS1IbDSlS of the chapter and friends
 -:-e collection comprises a large as sorsEnent of dishes, among which are twelve handsome blue dinner plates 15o years old, loaned by Miss Elizabeth Huntington: wearing apparel of various hues. beautiful laces. furniture, pie lures. quilts. pewter. silver, spinning wheels, books. etc. Recent gifts tf some importance are a picture of Gov ernor Buckingham and staff. present. ed by Mrs. H. H. Osgood, and the hand some table with marble top and beau tifully carved standard, presented by Miss Sarah Lanman Huntington. The marble on this table was used moro than a century ago hby the artist. Col.
 John Trumbull. who ground his paints
 on it, he having given it to his nephew,
 Jedediah Huntington, the latter father of Miss Huntington.
 Among the portraits are two of dis tinction. that of Miss Frances M. Caul- kins who was the author of the History of Norwich. given by Judge and Mrs Henry II. Pettis; and life size DOT. Itrait of Mrs. Henry McNaily. descendant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Negotiations have been concluded by which the Bradbury Mills at Old Lyme have been purchased by the newly forit : ed Art Lace and Braid Co.,. Inc, cap- talized at $50, 900, which will at once establish on this site at Old Lyme fac tory for the manufacture of cords. lac ings, non-elastic lacings, braids, fish lines and a box shop. aif
 The incorporators of the new company gre Ralph W. Patrick. of this city. Frank L. Powell of North Stonington and Frank H. Patrick of thisScity. It Is expected that the factory can begin operations in about two or three months and will employ about 40 hands at the start.
 The Bradbury Mills have long been used for manufacturing woolen, goods and there is quantity of wooden machin- cry that must be taken out in order to make room for installing the new nachin- cry for the braid factory The sale and removal of the woolen machinery will be accomplished as speedily as possible.
 The niA property was sold to. the new owners by John H and James Bradbury:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

mounted in q gilt frame. has attracted no little attention. This is loaned l,5 Mrs. Otto E. Wulf. When entering the museum, almost the iirst thing one sets their eyes on. is a model of lord may or's coach bearing the inscription:
 Presented to children of J. wirter Kinney. by Robert Bishop of Liverpool, England. in 1922. Loaned by Dr. w K
 Tingley.'' This coach which especially attracts children, has been spoken of as the one whcih was in the parade at the celebration of the 250th anniversary of 1 Norwich. Significant among the books is
 complete Concordance to the Holy Scriptures. owned and used by Jede- diah Huntington, who was born in Norwich. in 1743, and was married to
 Faith Trumbull. eldest daughter of Gov
 ernor Trumbull. in 1766; also a Bible
 presented to Sampson Occum, (Indian)
 by George the III. was brought to this country from England in 1766, by Oc- cum.
 i Differing greatly from the present
 styles, was a green silk dress with bod lice and lace trimmings. This elaborate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
suRPR1sE sHowER GIyEN

OAS 4tAACO AAC A III AAs @SOAS4@AS v " =
 A miscellaneous shower which was a complete surprise was. tendered Miss Ruth E. Robertson of Newton street by the young women of the Carpenter Mar ufacturing Company in honor of her ap- preaching marriage to Irving L. Thorn ton of Jewett City. The gifts were piled high in a large gaily. decorated basket and the opening comprised the most i'm portant feature of the evenings pros gram. Music on the. plano and phon3- graph followed by dancing and a gsn- eral good time opened the way for the dainty refreshments served at the close. Mrs. Florence Maynard was in charge of the very successful surprise and was ably assisted by the. Misses Anna Johnson, Bertha Roessler, Kath- leen, Blair, Nonie Naglen and Margaret Slattery. Tiie affair adds another tc the many good times enjoyed by the empioyes of the Carpenter Manufactur- ing Company and was held in the dining and rest rooms of the factory where .ev. cry convenience is found for social occa. sions such as this. Miss Robertson is a niece of Mrs. Walter M cowan oi Newton street. ~ y .t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES


 visiting days. several having felt a de- sire to return for another inspection of this valuable and rare accumulation of fsl.cs.
 It is the desire of the chab.er tc nave esfh visitor reeord lIis er s address B, sides those from Nev England and t." &,ddie states. reg.sirasio1s Include CE:csre H., Stislwaer-. siinn.. Kansas City. Mo-, San Francisco. Cal. Milwau- k'e. is.. Greenville. Mich. Han..cn, On~f Memphis Tenn. Grianen. IoAa. Versailles. France. Buena- Aires. Ar Gtfd-nc and Foochow. China. Ers A. N- IL yaugt.i is the pres nt -essn- of the chapter. The c5rnn,..:ee in charge for 1922 comprises: u,s. Amos A. Browning. Mrs. E. P. H.sh- op. Mrs. Hugh IT. OsEood, Mrs. Chan ming M. Huntington. Mrs. William Ty- Ter Browne, Mrs. Wilbur Sailing. Miss Sarah L. Tyler; Miss Eliza Avery and Miss Mary p. wattles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Main Floor Specials

5e Mars Crepe Toilet Paper, rolls only, at .................. Be 1oe Japsnese, fine Crepe Toilet Paper, rolls only, at ......... 6c toc "kiothIyke" Toilet Paper, in paper cartons, at ............- Do 17c Japanese Tissue Toilet Pap er, 1000 sheet packages, at. 12Iac foe Dainty Dolly, double mesh
 Hair Nets, cap shape, at ....... 7c Soc White Kid and Black and
 White Belts, all leather, at. 2ec soc kotex Sanitary Napkins
 Special price a dozen. ........ 4ec-