davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
Liabilities.
SEEING THE INVISIBLE is
TOPIC AT MILL NEE

At a we'll attended noon meeting at the
Richmond Radiator plant Tuesday, Rev
R. L. Roberts was the speaker, ant he
greatly interested the men on the topic
How To See the Invisible" He said
in part:
Some of the greatst things in ME-
such as language literature, law, mu-
sic. faith, hope, love, life, etc, are In
visible not to speak o. both the human
and divine spirit Reality of the I'M
seen must be admitted; can the unseen
ben seen? Yes. 1t can. Most of advance
In the last half century in field or medi-
cal science has been advance into the
naturally unseen. Bacteria cannot be
seen by naked eye. No man can see
diphtheria germs with the naked eye,
nor any other germ. So with all the
invisible world with which science deals
IN the laboratory. The same Is true of
the looks of the sky. Floor thick, inlaid
with patines of bright gold" vet nothing
but the sun and moon are disked The
stars are few. their beauty cannot be
seen, the marvellous world revealed by
astronomy Is not visible to natural eve
If one would see he must use special
| aids to vision. Microscope, telescope
star camera, etc. These bring the un.
seen so that It can be looked upon
| These are all supernatural means. Ma
| ture gives eye inventive genius of mar
| and gives these marvellous aids to VI.
sion. The Only way to see them is By
| use of these aids We must seek to SCI
/ and use means provided if the unseer
world in nature or art or literature, etc.
| is to be revealed.
| great teacher SAID If we seek, and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
NORWICH TOWN

n the absence Of the president ana
vice president. Rev. Gurion F. Bailey. a
member % the executive committee pre-
sided A. the February meeting OF the
Mems ieague Monday evening in the Con-
greEafienai chapel
During the business session Thomas
a. Bsc1ole- was admitted 70 member
snip Rev. Mr. BAILEY presented DIR
James J. ponohue as the speaker Of the
evening. who gave a most interesting and
instructive address on Compensation Be
fore taking ~ his subject Dr. Donohue
thought r. would be fitting to make a
n-ief uenciol Of Lincoln He said .
Probably Lincoln's picture sdorns more
homes than that Of any other presid ent.
We think n him as n good hearted man.
loved as much as any president We ever
bad he was also criticized to a great
extent. but seemed strong enough to
overcome H. Born in Hardin county.
~. Feb. 70. 1909, the son Of very poor
parents. Lincoln possessed much ability
which he inherited from mis- mother The
speaker brought out many facts concern
I-z I.incc,ns life and paid a fine tribute
80 his memory.
Following this. the speaker said ht
would explain about compensation. what
De- meant 20 employer and employees The
8 srory Of compensation goes back 80
years. the first compensation law having
t--n RAISED IN Germany. In October
1919. We took IN the work IN Connection
a1d every state in the union except fiv,
= under the compensation law. II it wa.
nor for conversation. it would be hart
far the one injured. also those depend en-
OF the injured one, who resolves hall
gay % what his or her weekly wage.
amounted 70 during disability. Nos
everyone who "a doing business now ii
working under the compensation act
w,iich i 9 protection to the smhoye,
and empioye
The commissioners talk was recelvet
Vrh great interest and those who has
- pleasure OF hearing him were enthu
Fiestic in expressing appreciation Of tn
Uay he explained the law. After hi
address, ~ aho0t All hoI-. DR.. Donohu
fevo.ed some tins 20 answering ques
lions Tbs interest was genuine snt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
LEBANON ID. A. r. HEARS
INTERESTING PAPERS READ

A meeting Of the Gov. Jonathan Trurn-
bull chapter, d. A. R., was held at I.eb-
anon Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Karl Bishop with Mrs. Edna Pitch
er, assisting. The regent. Mrs. Ed II.
Mccall, presided at the business meet
ing after which Miss Annie Gillette read
a paper written by Mrs. Arnold on the
lives of Washington. Lincoln, and Roger
Williams, whose birthdays all occur this
month.
Mrs. William Mason read a paper on
Lebanon's old taverns and Miss Laura
Mccall read about the Tisdell School.
The meeting closed with light refresh
ments and a social hour.
Thirteen were present and one guest
Next month the chapter will meet with
Mrs. William Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15


nearly every one present had some in
quiry n make. ..
In bis opening remarks DR.. Donohue
mentioned that he was born in Norwich
Town, not far from the postoffice and
expressed the hope that he would live in
Norwich Town again some time. For
this the speaker was given applause and
at the conclusion of his address he was
given rising vote. Of thanks, upon mo-
ton or Herbert l.. Ye1;ringfon.
At the January meeting Of the lea que
he question 81 changing the night for
he monthly meetings was brought up
'''a natter was lott with the executive
committee to deeide.
The 0weneco and Tatapocbon Camu
Fire Girls have extended an invitation to
Inc girls Of the First Congregation
church between tine q yes Of Ia and 10 tc
attend a. patriotic social and good tim,
for the girls OF sN the CHURCHES to b,
held at the Community house Norwich
Friday evening, Feb. "a. at 100, Thu
invitation requests the girls to wes,
white middies- dark blue skirts and ret
ties If possible to do, so. Each girl il
70 bring pne. or two adult leaders with
bit to the fun Of the. eveninx by an his
torical charsde or other suitable amuse
ment- A prize i, to y awarded' for tn
best feature.
Miss Helen P. Browning Of IFS Undo,
street. Norwich, is to be notified by Mon
day. Feb. 90. how many Of the NorwioI
Town girls may Be expected. to attend
The Misses Bradley have returned +
their home In Boston after passing a fsv
weeks with their cousin Miss Catherin
r. Crocker, Of Scotland road
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15

if we meet special conditions we may
see God. The special aid to vision if
we would see God is apure heart. Bless
ed arg the pure in heart for they shall
see God. Mot alone in heaven but
here See Him in handiwork in earth
and sky and human life.
AS seeing the unseen has given us
victory over death-dealing germs, so
seeing God and eternal things such as
faith, hope, love, eternal life Will give
us victory over (le sufferings and
harlsh;Ds of life and enable us to say
at the edge of the grave itself 20, death,
where is thy victory" Death md the
grave cannot separate us from the I'M
seen. God or unseen friends, or any
other great reality if we walk with Him
in purity of heart and loyalty of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
REFLECTS ALI. OFFICERS

Angus Park of Hanover was re-elect-
ed president of the Bankers Trust Co.
Of this city at a meeting of the direc-
tors Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
which had been preceded by a stockhold-
ers meeting in the morning at 1890 al
the banking house in the Thayer build
ing. The directors reelected the follow
ing officers unanimously: President, An
gus Park; vice presidents. Timothy c.
Murphy Charles A Saxton, Joseph c.
Worth; trea surer, George A. Finn; Sec
rotary, R. J. Randall.
The stockholders reelected all the
former directors and added one new
name, that of George A. Finn. treasurer
of the bank, which was opened Dec IA.
just two months ago. The following We're
the directors elected by the stockhold-
ers' meeting which had an attendance Of
49, David A. Disco, James J. Donahue,
Louis J. Fontaine, Charles D. Foster,
James Graham, Edwjn W. Higgins. H.
NJ. Lerou. R. H. Mann, Timothy c. Muir
ply, Angus Park. r. ]. Randall, Martin
Rozycki, Charles A. Saxton, Abnor
Schwartz. Joseph C. Worth, William H.
Cruickshank and George A. Finn
Treasurer Finn presented the following
report, which was very gratifying to the
stockholders:
| To the Stockholders.
We take pleasure in submitting here
with a statement showing condition as
of the close of business on February II,
1922. We are further pleased to inform
you that business has passed all expec-
tations. We have S33 savings depositors
and l28 commercial checking accounts.
We would appreciate it indeed if the
| stockholders would mention occasionally
to their friends. the facilities We have to
offer in the Bankers Trust Company
and try to interest them in opening an
account with us, either IN the savings
department or in the commercial depart
rnent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
MARRIED IN MoNTvILLE

FIFTY-TWO YEARS AGO
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Gurley of the Col
den Spur. received the congratulations
and good wishes of their many friends
Monday on the occasion of the fifty-sec-
ond anniversary of their marriage. No
attempt was ma ;e to formally observe
the day, but they kept open house and
entertained quietly those who happened
to call. Their daughter, Miss Nettie
GHrley Of 40 Reed street. New London.
and Fred Gurley of As Spring street,
New London. assisted them in receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurley were married in
Montvilfe Feb. 13, 1870. Later they
moved to Waterford. but since the early
eighties have made their home on a
farm near the Golden Spur. Mrs Gurley
was formerly Miss Harriet Chapel, the
daughter of Mr.. anil Mrs. George Cha
pei of Montville. William Chapel of
came, originally. from Lyme, where his
parents owned a large farm. Two of
his brothers. John and Charles. served
during the Civil war, being among the
first in Lyme to enlist
Mr.. Gurley celebrated his seventy-ffth
birthday a few months ago. while his
wife wss II the 30th of last August De
spite her advanced years and the sad
fact that 4she Is blind, Mrs. Gurley takes
an active interest in the welfare of the
little community and attends, when she
is able, the First Baptist church in East
Lyme. She is dearly beloved by all who
know her and her kindness and thought
fulness of others are two outstanding
charact eristics.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15

the program played by Miss Boynton. The
program was as follows:
Canzonetta from String Quartet in f fiat
Sonantina Chopin
Miss Edith Boynton
Rose in the Bud Forster
Sorter Miss You Smith
Forgotten Cowles
My Pad Jerome
Miss Viola Grover
Chilean Music of the It'll Century
Spanish Love Song
Chilean Castanet Dance,
Composer Unknown
Miss Edith Boynton
Out Where the West Begins Thielleo
My JEANNE Strickland
Miss Kitty OToole Prothero
Mrs. Theodore Goodruru
After the concert those participating
were entertained at luncheon by the
hospital staff. Miss Boynton has fire.
quently assisted in social events at the
institution and is a popular favorite
oanong the many patients Miss LILLIAN
E. Dyer had charge Of the printing OF
the programs and W. c. Kendall Of the
transportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
VALENTINE FEATURES FOR
CHILDREN's DANCING CLAs

Mrs. Edward G. Andrews gave beau
tiful valentine party at the Wuaregan
Tuesday afternoon for her children's
dancing classes. About 80 children
were present and enjoyed modern ball
room dancing, also some of the old fash
toned dances that the best dancing mas
ters are trying TO revive. In ore pretty
cotillion each child was given Valen-
tine. In another pretty dance partners
were chosen by phrases on candy hearts,
The closing march was very effective
forming a large heart in the center of
the ballroom.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
ate health commissioner. Monda,

state health commissioner, Monday
night.
Health Officer Benjamin n. Penneil
ssid that the origin of the case had not
been ascertained. 1t is reported as a
mild case and necessary preventative
measures have been taken.
Edward MCGOWAN, a son Of Mrs. Nc
Gowan. is student at Buckley school
and the health authorities reported that
all unvaccinated teachers and student,
at the school will be vaccinated or will
not he allowed TO attend school during
the period Of incubation which Is from
two TO three weeks. The vaccinatior
Will begin Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
POETRY

PLANETARY AMHRrs
A thousand leagues On the Afcte -
A ship went down throurh tne nosen
foe,
Captain and crew they watched her 70
They ran her colors free:
They cheered her Justify:
And far peoples shouted her prtrs, wis
Where a photograph from her piunxna
stem
Peafed to the starr her requiem. 4r /
thousand leagues through the Afrid
a man went lootAaf the iuneN's, weeltAd
Nor slee ser iiSld ' nor food 90 :0
He drew not the monsters blood,
But he led them alive through the sc6reh<
BY tape Of moving film. 10 play.
With the wondering chIidren, Of Breld{
way.
4 Thousand leagues or a thousand yee-5
mind;
By its radiance thought can, find -'.
It's way to ultimate stherrs
Dark ill its beam appears 49,
To bazon them. So on that beam had
run
Round. Arctic moon and ,Af-4c. sun
The electric mind Of Edison "a
Through delicate engine and dssk sad
reel
He quickens the elemental Cause.
; Kjndling the lightenings of its laws
Till atoms of jelly and steel
| Are made TO stir and fe~l.
And mortals that long have ceased TO b
| Live on. for the world 10 hear and Sc, ,
In semblance Of importantly.
For all that the millions sell and buy.
| And wrsngle for. is a dreaTfui thing
Wrought Of lone imagining 80
| lowered cites. that iop-our sty----.-
Loonfed hrst on the pensive eve
| OF brooding architects: the. gloriee = =
OF art and science. their, so1nd4rs
II stories.
Have birth from silent Laboratories
So the visionings both OF brain and psul
Il Avail US now in him VINO has won
Earth's wondering homsg e-Edison
For his mind has held as It's grail
The good OF a world mad whole
And his spirit girde Il with NFhfn4aa
span
The planetary American
Whose master-thouyf> is the jcr % r.es-
Percy Maosaye. in Boston Trzaeerfpt-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
FOUND IS GALLON STILL
AT PLACE JN CHAPLIN

Max Lueas N Chaplin was presented
before T. S. Commissioner Fart Mathew
son on Tuesday afternoon for hearing on
? charge of violation of the federal pro-
Edition law It WIS charged that IF
toe neallon cop13er still. % gallons of
mash and a. quart. Of moonshtns were
found when the officers visited his pace
last week. The raid was made by Federal
Prohibition officers w. S. Congdon and
s L. Briggs. -
L-cas was placed under bonds Of 500
for the U,S. District court In New Haven
on the fourth Tuesday Of this month
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
NO WORD YET ON.
DAYLIGHT SAVING


Whether or not daylight saving will
raise It's head this year remains to be
seen. f. f. Regsn. general sjIperintend-
ent OF the New Haven road. stated Mon
day night that New Haven as yet had
no information on that subject.
Mr.. Regan saidi at all depends on
what New York and, Ma sss chusetts do as
states In setting the clocks one hour
ahead Of standard time. New York has
given It's municipalities power to regu-
late the time TO suit themselves. Rail
road men do not care which time, stand
ard or daylight, prevails as long as the
plan is. general one. That Is II It s to
be general in all the, eastern states. Ex-
psience shows that it makes for confu-
sion to have one state on standard time
and another on daylight saving time
The New Haven road will be governed
by the conditions prevailing. vixen the
time comes"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15

In the superior court at New Londen
Tuesday George +. sHoldredge Of New
London lost IFS slit for $4,000 personal
injuries in an automobile accident when
Judge Christopher L. Avery granted the
motion to direct the Jury to bring IN
verdict for the defendant.
On behalf Of the defendant, the claim
was made on technical grounds of. non
responsibility Of the owner OF the car,
after EVIDENCE had been introduced to
show that the car was driven by
chauffeur who was not on Business for
the owner when the sccident occurred
This claim was sustained by the judges
ruling. @
Judge Avery made his ruling after the
noon recess, the motion to- direct a YER
dict having been made. by attorneys for
the defendant having. been made and ar
gued before the morning session OF court
adjourned. 80, The suit was brought
against Alfred E. Msrling. administrator
Of the estate Of Fanny G. Ely Of New
York, former summer resident of East
Lyme.
The plaintiff. claimed that at o.
clock on Aug T. 1920 in question, he
was driving his bakery wagon on the
Lyme turnpike when an automobile be-
longing to the defendant struck his wag-
on from the rear as a result Of which
has left leg was broken, a hernia from
which he was otherwise severely and
permanently injured Recklessness and
negligence in driving and failure to give
warning while passing the defendants
wagon are claimed.
Attorneys John c. Gesry and Marion
r. Davis appeared for the plaintiff and
Zscher Ely and acher OF New Haven
We're attorneys for the defendant.
The following jury was chosen to try
the case: Richard Reyes. Mortimer H
Beckwith. New London: John R. Haley
Groton ;; John r. era ddock, Charles F
Austin Fred r.. Beulter.- StonIngton
Paul p. Giassbrenner Joseph ". Smith
Latham Hull Montville: Edmond stod
dsrd Ledysrd John Nelson, Charles H
Peabody, Waterford.
go. .PIasptin TesHaes.
The plaintiff was the first witness or
the stand and he told the story of the
| accident He testified that he was driv
ing his bakery wagon in an easterly d.
rection on the right hand side of tn,
road. when the defendants automobile
struck it from the rear. The wager
was tipped over on its side against thu
fence before the road and he was thrown
| out. He was helped to the home of Ben
jamin F. Bump. nearby, whore DR.. Geo
NJ. Minor Of Waterford was ,telephonet
70. The witness said that his leg wa:
| fractured he was hurt across the stom
ach and was otherwise injured tele
| phone message was also sent to Charles
Hurlburt of New London, who came on
| and brought him home. His wagon wa
driven home by Herbert Chapman.
Mr.. Hoidredge said that he was con
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
NEW LONDON HAS
CASE DE SMALLPOX

The New London health department
reported Tuesday that a case of small
pox has been discovered in that city. the
victim being Mrs Madeline MCGOWAN
Of IS Oneco avenue. The case was re-
ported to the department late Monday
as a suspected case and the disease was
verified by DR.. j. T. Black of Hartford,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
THE ICY TREY.

All night fusiilade NJ sieer
Assailed my window-psne.
But when the winter morning devDA
The sun came out again.
And from the north old Bo-ess
His breath began to blow.
On frozen lakes and fririd srres-m
And fields OF cruSted enor.
heard a sound Nike naked rseei
In action By my door.
And To- behold the beech erstwhfle
A green-cioaloed troubadour
That sang 10 me the summer long
Encased in silver mail
And ciaslinr crystal sword and sp~~r
In battle with the gale
-Minna Irving. IN Town TopjeH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15

After the supper plans were discussed
for play which will be presented by
the guild in the near future. The even
ing was in charge Of Miss Fannie Heller,
chairman, assisted by Miss Vera stetson,
Edna Jones ana MIRA Frank Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
1eBt1lktffh
THE WEATHER.

Conditions.
Pressure continued high over nearly
a. sections Tuesday. except in the Lake
Superior region and in the middle gulf
states where it was falling rapidly
Tuesday night. Asdisturbance Of rnoder-
ate intensity was central over southern
louisiana
This disturbance win move rapidly
northessrward. gain IN intensity and be
OF rain IN the middle. and rain in south
en- sections ea9 Of the Mississippi We'd
nesday and by strong esscerly winds and
probably gales talong the middle Atlantic
coast. II wiz be followed by generally
fair weather Thursday in the states east
81 the Mississippi river except in the
north Atlantic. states. where precipitation
WI, probably continue Thursday morn
ing
The temperature will not change ma
tsrially Wednesday and Thursday IN the
middls Atlantic and north Atlantic states.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Cape Hatterss &c
Sandy Hook. \. J.
Winds.
North Of Sandy Hook: increasing
northeast and east winds beoom ns
strong and probably reaching gale force
over south portion. with rain or snow
thick weather Wedn eSdsy.
Sandy Hook - Hstteras: Strong north
ear and east winds and probably gales
and thick. rainy weather Wednesday.
Forecast.
For Southern New England: Rain Of
E-cv. probably mixed with sleet- Wed
nesdsy and Wednesday night Thursday
cloudy not much change in temperature
nhasrvaffoua q Nnrutrh
Th4 Bulletins observations show tn,
following changes IN temperate ant
earonetrio changes Tuesday:
Their Bar
a m ......-.s. u SO ~
II m +-s...--...- 2S 3o.5i
p ID. -..-...-. 70 oQ.5l
HsxhsEt IS. lowest IS.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday. Fair an,
colder
Tuesdays weather: Fair: southwes
~1nd stationary temueratu re.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
SNOW FLOWS
BUSTING THIS WINTER

Trolley snow plows at the Norwich
and New London barns have done moth
ing but accumulate rust this :. winter.
They have been run out of the barn once
or twice in order to show that they were
in order for service if required, but such
falls of snow as have come have been
so light that the scrapers on the cars
have been enough to keep the tracks
clear without help from the plows.
Chicago has more than LOO, 900 vol
umes in it's central library.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
WORLD WIDE GUILD HOLDS
= BANQUET AND SacII

The world Wide Guild of the First
Baptist church held a delightful ban
quet and social at the church Monday
evening The room was prettily decorat-
ed with hearts and streamers In: honor
OF ST.. valentine. Covers were laid for
th1rty-two. AT each, place was a val
entine favor and verse which was read
In turn. The menu follows
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
Thin Folks

If you are weak. thin and nervous,
let Lee & Osgood Co. supply you with
.Bitro- Phosphate. 1t is guaranteed to
increase weight and strength and re-
store energy, yigor and nerve force.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15

Walrusses hsve someti mes been so
tanned. as TO follow sailors Oh deck. of
Arctic ships.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
GREENEVILLE

Six hUrs after high water IL Is low
water. Thicn Is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15

converted host of dyspeptics into
real live people. Those gloomy
memories of sour stomach, gassiness,
heartburn, fullness and stupidity have
given way to seat at the table and a
hungry order for red hots and cab
bage. Get so cent box of Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets today of any drug
gist and note how nicely your stom-
ach behaves and how different the
world looks after a square meal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15
Call Dyspeptics
to Dinner
Bill Of Fare is Red Hots and Cab
bage, Hot Mince, Cheese, Coffee
and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets

The practice of following meals
with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet has
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15

Tomato Bicque
Saltines
Hec@neped oysters Boiled Ham
Rolls Pickles Olives
Washington Pie
Coffee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-15

Sun. MOON AND, TIDES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-02
White FINED
and PAROLED
Court Puts Young Man in
Custody of His Father
for Year
TO PAY 500 IN
INSTALLMENTS

Victor T. White, charged with as
sault and battery on two girls in at
tempting to persuade them to take
an automobile ride at Fourth and
Tatnall streets several days ago, was
paroled 10 his father, City Treasurer
Samuel ]. White. for one year, and
was fined 500 and costs. which
are TO be paid IN twelve monthly in
stalments, by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Philip L. Garrett, attorney for
White, suggested parole and COM
mented that he believed the affair
would be a lesson 10 him."
Assistant City Solicitor. Green IN
formed the court that the prosecut-
ing witnesses. Helen Gruce. 315 Tat
nall street. and Helena Krane. sos
Madison street. were not disposed
to have White prosecuted, feeling
that he had been severely enough
punished already. He said that he
had reminded them, though, that
girls on the public streets must be
protected.
Remarking on the provisions OF
the statute on assault and battery.
which allows the dropping OF a
charge when the prosecuting wit
ness does not want the charge
pressed, Judge Hastings said. how
ever, that the court could not per-
nit White TO go unpunishea.