davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

sheets produced. in single or double thick
ness and heavier. are cut in stock sizes,
according to the merits of the glass and
graded in "AA," IA" or 'Bn quality
The defects being eliminated to the great
est possible extent.
The ingredients as [ have said. are
practically the same in window glass as
in plate, its wholly matter of refine
ment and process whicsh produces the
different kinds of material.
Window glass is made by two methods,
by machine or by hand. The difference
is in the blowing process. both produc-
ing the cylinder from which all window
glass IS evolved. The same general
treatment of the cylinder to produce fiat
sheet, glass follows in both machine or
human blown material. and both pro-
duce equally STANDARD quality
To make the cylinder the molten glass
or metal is brought to proper consis-
tency by exereme heat, and the glass in
the human blown process is gathered
upon the end OF a tube Cor blow-pfpe)
from the furnace and blown into huge
cylinder by repeated heatings and blow
ings, until the material is all evenly dis
| tributed. From a giobular mass about
| the SIZE of a mans head the blower
| swings the pipe into an alley or opening
in the floor, blowing as he swings until
the full sized cylinder is formed This
requires skill of the highest degree the
blower, by regulating the amount Of
material entering the cylinder make:
single strength or double strength OF
| heavier glass as desired.
The blowing machine accomplishes tht
| same result by purely mechanical pro
cess, the intricate working of the mechan
ism, the supply of molten glass. the ali
the air pressure, rapidity of elton
making single or double thickness, bein,
controlled by a single operator who ap
pears to have supernatural powers, sure
| " never dreamed of throughout the erea
stretch of years when the glass-biowe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
HUMOR OF THE DAY
Ike-"See any change IN me7'

Reese any change IN me?7
Mike-"NO. Whyg'
Ike-"Just swallowed a cent'-Sirer
II ic-f--Perhaps he has a cravinr r.r
offer him.
Jewett-Perhaps ha has 4 craving fof
tobacco.-Exchange.
q don't see why druggists should
carry hair nets.
ITO ill prescriptions Of beauty doc
tors, perchance. Courier journal.
Kriss-The doctor has granted me a
new lease Of life.
T~e. viii you be able "a
meet the rent?-Wayside Tales.
What are you dom Of. James
Shar enin' q iii p -enc'i
You'll ave the union after you. ne
( lad. That's a carpenters job on
don Punch.
Prosperous Tenant Ike the TOD
/ floor best. Why doesn't the fire escape
go lower than the third floor
Agent-It isn't needed The first
three floors are empt-.-Baza-.
Napier-Harg it mn. n orr mo.,r
has been stolen, why don't you ring -
! the police2
Rolls-Tm not worrying about the
car. I'm wondering how the thieves
Student-Do J understand YOU rightly.
sir. to mean that this report il not ac-
/ ceptable?
| rofessor-Correct.
! Student-But, sir. you accepted ous
| eNac-y like it--Ecrneil Widow
Did she marry him for his money -
| Il wouldn't want to say that exact
/ ly. and yet 1 can't think % any Othar
( reason one would marry him fOr.-De-
| troit Free Press.
An Indian named Man -Afraid-or-
/ Nothing married woman in 81 ln-a~a % ~
/ long ago. One week after tho wedding
he applied to his tribe to have his nau's
/ changed.-London Tit Bits.
"Blowhard has a Dig opinion OF him
self"
II How big2"
well. he's beginning to imagine b. s
annoyed by camera fiends.' Boston
Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

NJ and M-s Edward Bernier and Mr..
and Mrs. Phi-bert Bernier. who have re-
sided on South 3 street for the past few
months, are removing from town.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Varley of North
Slater avenue spent short time this
week in Portland. Conn
The Ponemah Wheel club have issua
Invitations 10 all members and TO those
who assisted them at their recent sue
ccssful minstrel show, to a smoker and
general social evening to be held at their
slut rooms on Norwich avenue Satur-
day evening. The committee in charge
are Noel Raymond. Christopher Heberd-
ing, Arthur Gladue and John Shadlock
Since the breaking up Of the ice, a
focii OF a dozen or more white gulls
have been frequenting the small coVes
% the SheUucket river where they find
schools OK small minnOWs to feed upon
These birds which are seldom seen 50
fsr inland. except at this season Of the
year, are attracting great deal Of at
ieutlou from passers-by. as they swim
on the surface o. the water resembling d
lock o. white ducks.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meyer and fam
y are moving from North Fourth ave
lle 10 Providence street.
Posters and Dlacards in stores and
hops about town announce the opening
- the Boy Scouts Of America campaign
'or funds in the town Of Norwich. Thi!
money is needed for current expenses fol
.ha coming year, including paid scO-
executive. Tattvius las two troops o
Boy Scouts both of which are under
he jurisdiction Of the Norwich Council
md which have the benefit OF the ad
zee and experience OF the scout execu
I've.
ST. Yeronics's T. A. B. Society me
tuesday evening in their rooms OF
rraF deucc street After a short bus
.usss session, refreshments were serve'
hy a committee consisting Of Mis-
Vyonne Lambert. chairman. and tn
Misses Louise white Sue Nolan an
Mary Ward.
Mr and Mrs. Jesse Peloquin have TAX
On a house on Norwich avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jackson and Nj
and Mrs. Joshua Heap Of Baltic were IL
town Tuesday.
Mr.. william Bailey Of North From
street spent a brief time this week il
Hartford.
Misses Yvonne. Autoiuette and Leon
Eeianger OF Norwich avenue have bee
recent guests Of friends in Jewett City,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

was master of the art and accredited with
inimitable skill
The cylinder is decapitated at both
ends by an ingenious method Of spinning
a string of. hot glass and electrically
heated which causes the cap and crown
to break off clean. The cylinder is then
split lengthwise, placed in the f1attening
oven on large circular stone, and as
! the heat is increased and as the glass
begins to wilt it is quickly smoothed
out to the shape of the fiat stone, up
on which it rests.
Cylinder glass cannot be perfectly fiat
tened, and the waviness and bow or
slight curve will always occur in this
product.
| Glass, how common Z is and how uni
versal and varied its use. 1t is so com
| mon we never stop to think how great
a part glass plays in our existence.
The great majority of us never stop to
| think of it except as hard brittle,
transparent substance that comes in
| squares just right to fit our windows. or
as the container for. olives or pop.
| The field glass manufacture is spread
| ing each year. A new glass composition
| is discovered and it Is Immediately rec
| ognized as particularly fit for certain
| uses. Businesses spring up to make that
| particular kind of glass and we find our
selves practically surrounded with glass
objects of every kind and description in
our daily life.
Norwich Rotarians Attend Well.
The meeting was very we'll attended
and in fact the attendance during tbs
first three months of the year has beer
so good that the local club is leading
in the attendance contest in its class
President Lucius Briggs, who presided
at the meeting, urged all the member!
of the club to make an endeavor to keeJ
up the attendance during the next few
months. President Briggs also urged
large attendance at the spring conclav
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
See Disappear
Use Hokara for This and other Skin
Diseases which Ruin Complexion.

Use Hokara for This and other Skin
Diseases which Ruin Complexion.
A clear, fair complexion is the most
noticeable of woman's chaTms-look to
your skin for your pleasing. healthy APP
pearance. Thousands of people suffer the
unbear2ble itching and thoughts of skin
broken out and married by eczema Most
folks are even sensitive and embarrassed
at their own appearance.
The majority of people trust to time
and nature to get rid Of their pinples and
blemislles just because they dislike to use
a greasy, vile smelling ointment or salge.
The treatment that does away with this
unpleasantness is the Hokara treatment
modern, effective and pleasant. Does not
soil clothing or leave skin greasy.
The power of Hollara. to relieve quickly
any itching or burning of the skin and
to make it soft, white and velvety is al
most miraculous
Minor skin troubles Nike pirIples. black
| heads, BARRIERS itch, ETC. quickly respond
TO Hol1ara Even the worst cases Of &c
| zerna, ulcers, salt r1eum and chronic skin
diseases are successfully treated with Ho-
Kara. The marred complexion becomes
noticeably less each day leaving as it
| fades away a clear healthy skin.
/ You can get a liberal jar of Hokara for
go cents. It is sold-guaranteed and rec
commended by Lee & Osgood Company and
all good druggists
! J. D. MCCAIN CO., Hornel1, N. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

- = ~
Up through the mud and gravel Beauty
climbs
To light plain things Of earth in srs
and wet.
TIL what we must have passed a t-o-,.
sand times
We some day see. and never can fo-.
get
Strange how the thousand tt-nes fade on
at last
And leave the one time when orr ewes
could see
How Beauty with a touch r1ibs out -hs
Past.
And sets new mark IN FOR memoir.
A boulder beautiful beyond BELIEF.
WitchLlazel blossoms bitten By mi
cold.
Touched with a sudden beauty. hrizhf
and brief
Makes pictures that we see til We ara
old:
Ay, what has once been a trausf-urea
thing
Hats US long after. with rerneuberir-
-Abbie Huston Evans, in Romance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

which is to be held at. Hartford on Fri
day and Saturday as the three clubs in
the eastern part of She state, New Lon
dan. Norwich and Willimantic, are trying
to have the fall conclave held at East
ern Point.
For Boy Scouts.
Secretary Joseph Y. Weymouth made
an appeal for the Boy Scouts as did Pres
ident Briggs and it was voted to con-
tribute $40 to the drive. Secretary Wey-
mouth read a communication from the
New London club stating that Jim Sui
Ivan. president of the New London club,
was i'll with pneumonia and an expression
of sympathy will be forwarded to Mr..
Sullivan. A letter of appreciation for
the contribution of the club to the Jew
| ish Relief fund was read.
Farming With Bacteria.
Casper <. Bailey made an interesting
report on the lecture Of Prof. Esten of
! the Connecticut Agricultural college, who
| recently spoke in this city on Farm
| ing With Bacteria" Mr.. Bailey said
that one of the members Of the Rotary
| club was going to adopt Prof. Esten s
plan and would make a report later in
| the year. -,
| F. Russell Smith. chairman o; the en-
| tertainment committee, announced that
| the meeting in April would be IN charge
of Charles Taggart Otto Ernst and Dr
| Alfred Richards. Mr.. Russell also spoke
| of the plans for Ladies Night which Is
to be held April 25th.
The meeting as usual was enlivened
by spirited singers. including quartettt
from the medical profession and chorus
selection by those who use glass tt
aid their visionary powers. Louis A
Wheeler also favored with solo, TN
a Wild. Wild Rose.
The meeting closed with the singing o
the Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes of Today

A harmless, yet very effective, treat
ment is here given for the quick re-
moval of hairy growths: Mix enough
powdered delatone and water to cover
the undesirable hairs, apply paste and
after 2 or minutes remove. wash the
skin and the hairs have vanished. One
application usually is sufficient, but
to be certain of results, buy the della
tone in an original package. Mix
fresh as wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
THIS MAN WAS HELPED.

John Grab, 1883 jackson Ave. New
orleans, La, writes: My kidneys wer,
weak and had a soreness and dull rsi-
across my back. I felt dull and lanrufd
and my kidneys didn't act right. / be-
gan taking Foleys Kidney Pills and shcy
soon put my kidneys in a sound. HEALTHY
condition" Foley Kidney pills help ~
kidneys rid the system Of acids ara
waste that cause lameness, backache
sore muscles, swollen joints and rheu.
matte pains. Tonic in effect quick IN
action. Lee Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

The suit n V. and S Bottle Co. or
J. rrsvltania against Meyc- Rich Of New
London and Charlie RuDin % Norwich.
which was brouEh, IN July. 1919. has been
rithdrawn from the superior court with.
o--. costs. suit was brought on tho COM
r1a counts on a claim for S1,f9o95.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23

N~,r Haven.-In responding 10 fire
rru tno other afternoon Engine No. 6
WIS overturned At Mansfield street an6
Winchester avenue. ard three firemeD
were injured. recurring hospital atten-
ton. They were CAPTAIN !. c. Shaw and
Firesnen Mems and Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
EVANSVILLE FIRE STATION
NOW OFFICIALLY OPEN

The Thamesville station was officially
opened Wednesday and the new Seagrave
pumper. Engine No 6, is now in commits
sion. The new crew comprises Archibald
Cochrane, captain, John Moody, Peter
O'Neil and John Fogarty, drivers and
hoseman and William LaRochelle and
George Porter, call men.
The station has been entirely Temodeled
and is one of the best equipped and most
modern stations in the state.
Don't think for a minute that man wants
but little here below.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
ROTARIANS HEAR INSTRUCTIVE TALK
ON HISTORY OF GLASS MAKING

med to remove surface impurities. and
then carried overhead by an electric
tramway to the casting table.
This is a large, massive, fiat table OF
iron, having as an attachment, a heavy
iron roller, which covers the full width,
and arranged so as to roll the entire
length of the table. The sides of the Ia
Bile are fitted with adjustable strips
which gauge the protection of plates of
different thicknesses. The paste, or
half-huid glass metal is now poured up
on the table from the pot. and the roller
quickly passes over it, leaving a layer
of uniform thickness. The heavy roller
is now moved out Of the way. and then
by means of slowing tool the red hot
plate is showed into an annealing oven
or lehr. The plates remain for. some
time in the lehrs, where the tempera-
ture is gradually reduced.
When the plate is taken from the an
healing ovens it has rough, opaque, al
most undulating appearance on the sur
/ faces Only the surface. however, for
within It is clear as crystal. First, It
| is submitted for careful inspection, and
| then goes to the cutter who takes off the
/ rough edges and squares it into the right
| dimensions and thence to the grinding
room.
The grinding table is large, fat re-
volving platform made of iron, twenty
| FIVE feet or more in diameter. This Ia
/ BILE is prepared by being flooded with
! plaster of paris and water then the glass
is carefully lowered, and men mount
upon the plate and tramp il into place
until it is set After this, greater Sc
curity is obtained by pegging with pre-
pared wooden blocks and the table is
set in motion. The grinding is done
| by revolving runners. Sharp sand is
fed upon the table, and stream of wa
ter constantly flows over it. After the
first cutting by the sand, emery is used
in a similar manner The plates are in
| spected after leaving the grinding room
and if scratches or defects are fount
they are marked.
There are also, not infrequently hicks
and fractures found at this stage; ant
in some cases the plate must again b.
cut and squared, or if the defects are to-
great the plate is broken up for cullet
The polishing is done on another specia
table bv means of special reciproCatin'
machinery using rouge (iron peroxide)
applied with water, and rubbing the glas
| with blocks of felt 50 arranged that ever
part of the plate is brought underneat
the rubbing surface. The grinding an
| polishing has reduced the original plat
Itself to half its thickness, sometime
| more. The material washed away
lost and fully half the original weigh
of lime and soda has vanished, an
even at the completion. the inspector
| very carefully scrutinize the. glass 70
excessive defects and reject that whic
Is not up to quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
Grading and Quality.

New plate is sea-green, looking at the
metal through the edge, which grad
uaIly fades when exposed for a period
to sunlight and weather, to a yellow or
light brown color due to the action Of
the elements upon the chemical consti-
tuents of the glass.
In the finished product glazing quail
ty) there may appear some defects,
which in no way impair the value, beau
ey, or durability Of the glass for ordin-
airy use such as small seed or bub-
bles, short-fnish, reams or surface
scratches. which are accepted as con-
tingent with the regular run of plate,
and even an open bubble or shot-hole
(not clear through both surfaces) is
passed in standard glazing quality. pro-
viding the plate is comparatively free
from other defects and Of good color and
finish.
Special Quality
When glass Of particular quality is
desired. a special selection is necessary.
This requires an expert in the grading
and selection of the material, sometimes
! necessitates cutting down larger sizes
/ to minimize the amount of defects IN
heret with the regular production, aAl
! adds a proportionate extra cost to spo-
cial quality plate.
/ Window Glass.
The quality of window glass or sheet
| glass. also termed blown" or ''cylindel
glass" has been improved by the moderr
methods of production, and much has
been expended in the effort to make per
| feet blown cylinder material. Yet there
are still some waves and general defects
accepted in all window glass, due Il
the process of making, which differ!
entirely from cast and polished plate.
The glass is blown in cylinder form
and fsttened by relocating which give!
It a slight bend or bow, a possible vari
alton in thickness in the larger sizes
and surface flaws.
The selection of the various grades i
a matter of expert judgment. The larg
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours after high water it is low
water which IS followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
Glle Bmllgtim
WEATHER
Conditions


Pressure was low Wednesday night
from Nova Scotia southwark to Ber-
muda. There were three centers Of
minimum pressure Wednesday night.
one over Manitoba, another over the
Middle Missouri valley and a third
over New Mexico. Pressure was higr
and rising Wednesday from the Hud-
son Bay region southwark to the east
gulf and South Atlantic coast. Gen
orally fair weather has prevailed dur
Ing the last "a hours except for light
local SHOWS I'm the interior Of the
North Atlantic states.
Tho temperature continued below
normal Wednesday east of the Mis-
Eissippi river.
The indications are for mostly fair
weather Thursday and Friday in the
states east Of the Mississippi river
There will be considerable ClOudineSs
however in Northern sections The
temperature viii rise east of the Mis-
sissippi river Thursday except in the
North Atlantic states
Winds
North Of Sandy Hook-Fresh 10
strong northwest and north winds and
overcast weather Thursday.
sandy Hook 20 Hatteras-Fresh
POSSIBLY SAunE northwest ana nofu
winds and partly overcast weather
Thursday.
Forecast
North and south New England-Fail
Thursday and Friday; somewhat
warmer Friday.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show tn,
following changes In temperature anc
bsrometric changes Wednesday:
Their. Bar
a. m .................... 80 %
- m. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40 29.5l
p m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 2S.bI
Highest 40; lowest 30.
Comparisons
Predictions for Wednesday-Clou
and colder.
Wednesday weather - Fair an,
colder, northwest wind.
Sun. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
Comparisons

Sun. MOON AND TIDES.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
GRACE TO OPEN
MITE BOXES

The Woman's Foreign and Home
Missionary Society of Grace NJ. E.
Church will meet on Friday at the
home Of Mrs William D. Mullen.
al Clay mont The home society will
be in charge Of the morning pro-
gram. The devotions will be in
charge Of Mrs. w. F. O'Keefe. The
topic Of the program will be,
People Of Perverted Faith" This
will be discussed by Mrs. C. X.
Weston.
AT 1890 o'clock a box luncheon
wsli be enjoyed on the lawn.
The foreign society will have
cha rye Of the afternoon program.
Mrs. Charles Bradway will have
chsrge of the devotional exercises,
The topic for discussion will be
What is Required OF Us?" This will
be discussed by Mrs T. c. Alexan-
der. officers will be elected and the
mite boxes opened. the proceeds of
which will go TO a Bible woman in
llidar, India
Fridays meeting will be the
closing one for this year. The next
meeting win be held September Is.
In Grace Church house.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
TO PRESENT PLAYLET.
'LADIES' NIGHI''
FOR ROTARLANS

The Wilmington Rotary Club will
hold Ladies' Night in the Hotel
DUPONT tomorrow night. The pro-
gram includes many delightful fea-
lures.
At $50 o'clock dinner will be en-
joyed The reception committee is
composed OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ Oberly. Mr. and Mrs Chester ].
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs William c.
Speakman and Mr.. and Mrs. John
f. Krsuss.
James S. Stirling will be toast
master. Singing will be in charge
of William p. White. Edward p.
Bardo. district manager of the Dia-
mond State Telephone Company.
will give demonstration of the tel
ephone and switchboard. The music
for the evening has been arranged
by Nathaniel w. Howell. Clifford
NJ. Stelle. Jr.. is chairman OF the
cabaret dinner. willard B. Austin
and Alfred b. Cartledge. Jr.. are
the committee in charge OF the
dancing.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
DUPONT COUNTRY
CLUB TO DANCE

The entertainment committee OF
the DUPONT Country Club has made
arrangements for dance to be
given in the ballroom OF the Hotel
DUPONT on the evening OF June s..
Dancing will commence at Q o'clock
and the committee has been fortu-
nate in securing an exceptionally
fine orchestra.
During the summer there will be
many visiting teams at the DUPONT
Country Club and the proceeds OF
the dance will be used for the en-
tertainment of these teams.
The members OF the entertain
ment committee are: Mrs. A. w.
Trott. chairman; Miss Ethel Mack
lem. Miss Ruth Colby, Miss Ann But
ler Miss Pauline Dettling, Miss Mary
Dorsey, F. F. Palmer, ]. P. Roller
and j. c. Guenveur.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
DeLdlUare and Girl Scouts
can Editorial by The Society EditOr)

Delaware In States has It's
Ihe organization
nave had It's
or that financing organized pushed miliantly.
announcement however
communities, representing
Territory
Twentysix different
allied in the international
Guides.
During 1921 o over
35973 proficiency
achievement and each badge the
makers The others health citizenship
Girl achievements
baby helping the district shelf
kitchen darning stockings; planning
knowing how
Scouting OF in mi
hearts OF the children and
Scouting Is healthy normal honesty,
purity. vigor and love OF
The girls OF A
girl is better wife and mother
The OF Girl forth their Motto
their Slogan their Promise and their
MottO-'Be
Slogan-'Do a
metropolitan and the rural distrcs ~ oi.wsrs
there ample and need Scouts whose
Promise" : as
"On honor will duty God and nv country.
to help other people at all times obey
the ten Girl Scout Laws bell
stance as ohows Humble conduct helm TO
others friendship other Girl scents
kindness
cleany thought, word W
Delaware girl who IA q
woman and ornament and credit to Delaware sosy