davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

The lawn fete being given by the Lad tes of sS. Anne on the grounds of the Sacred Heart School came to a close Tuesday evening The attendance was very large. and the grounds were dec orated with hundreds of Japanese lan- oe-ns and electric lights. The grounds in front of the parish convent were es- psciaily attractive. and small tables had been placed about the lawns and near the shrubbery, at which ice cream and light refreshments were served by the young lady members of the Children If Mary. Many of the guests took ad- vantage of the opportunity to enjoy ;a few games of whist at these tables. The booths were well patronized and the Ideal Orchestra seated on one of the balconies Of the school furnished the music, and Joseph Guine operated the fish pond. The committee in charge of the successful affair were Mrs. Joseph MacAurels Mrs. Noise Durocher, Mrs. Desire Dufresne, Mrs. Octave Pe,tier, Mrs. Amede Pion, Hrs. Nose Lebreque, Mrs. Peter Benoh. Mrs. Joseph Legare and Mrs. Marie Racine.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and chiI- dren of Detroit. Mich, are at the home of Mir. Anderson's parents, MT. and Mrs John L. s. Anderson of South B street
 Miss Ruth Hanson of Franklin, who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Philip F. Linderson of North B street, has returned home. Miss Mildred Han son is now the guest of MT. and Mrs. LindersOn.
 Albert J. Aberg of North A street, has returned from weeks stay at Block Island. R. L, where he was a ruest of Wilfred Pollard
 Miss Lorelena Woisard, F. N. of Providence Street, was in New London, Monday, where she attended the we'd ding of one of her classmates of the Backus Hospital Training School.
 James Clifford has resigned his posi- ton with the Ponemah Company.
 A number of farmers from this vicin- ity will attend a field meeting at Mount Carmel Conn. on Saturday, September end. under the auspices of the Board of Control of the Connecticut Agricul- tural Station which is sending out in- Vftations. The station staff will be on hand from 9:30 a. m. to explain the field work There will be tests of fl lots of Dutch Ball Head Cabbage. and 15 strains of sweet corn of the golden bantam type. The work of Dr. Jones on corn breeding. now in it's fifteenth year will be explained by him. Tests of spraying compared with dusting or prgles, peaches. and potatoes are also In progress. After lunch there w(al he a discussion of various matters con- nected with the station work. The field ts a half mile south of Mt. Carmel Rail- .oad Station near the New Hayen-Wat- erybury line.
 Mrs. Charles Lang of Springfield Mass. is the guest of her brother-in law and sister, Mrs and Mrs. Alberf Barry of Norwich Avenue.
 AuEust 25th being St. Louis Day IT she church calender, that saint was eommemorated at a high mass Sunday morning in the Sacred Heart church attended by 11S members of the St Louis Society in body.
 MT and Mrs. Louis Morrisette art occupying their house on South E street
 Local dealers are laying in stocks o' pads, pencils and stationery, preparing for the opening of the schools aftel Labor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

by physicians or other professional at tendants.
 In. Regulation ', Epidemic Encephali- tis has been. added to the list of dis eases which are to be reported to the health officer when the disease is sus- pected to be present before diagnosis is definitely established. These dis eases are: Cerebrospinal meningitis, diptheria, encerhalitis, epidemic. , raj typhoid fever. poiiomyelasis scarlet fey- CT smallpox, typhoid fever. This pro- cedure is for the purpose of preventing fihe, spread of disease to the other chil- dren in the family and neighborhood during the period before the diagnoss is made
 Several additions have been made in Regulation IA. covering the incubation period of diseases and the notes con corning several of the diseases.
 There have been additions in Regula- tion Is. covering some Of the new dis. eases that have been made reportable Smallpox has been added in Regula, tion IT to the list of diseases that shai be immediately reported to the State Department of Health by telephone oi telegraph It was found that in do.nE this during the epidemic of the presen year that valuable information in re
 gard to persons who had been In con tact with a smallpox case and had lief for other towns and cities in the stat, could be more quickly obtained ana sen ! to the latter communities. enabling then
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
NORWICH TOWN

Those from Norwich Town in attend anee at the funeral services of Rev. John Thompson, held Saturday at his home in Groton, were Mrs. William H. White- nan. Mrs. Harbeck and son, Wallace liar peck. Mrs. Frnk L. Weaver, Mrs. Fred arck H. Bushnell also Mrs. Frank Bush- nell and son, Howard Bushnell of Oc- yum. Rev. lNIr. Thompson was a pastor of the First NJ. E. church about twelve years ago. While residing in NoI wIcn Town, the Thompson family were high ly regarded by a large number of friends and acquaintsnces.
 At Willimantic Camp Ground during camp meeting week, those from the First N. E. church who registered at the Nor Eich Town House where Mrs. Albert G. Miner WIS hostess. included Hazel Cruthers, Marion Gibbs. Florence Brown. Willard Manning Le Roy Miner, Mrs. Richard Carter and children, Mildred and Iohn Carter. Mrs. Belle Worthington. all go Miss Ethel Saunders, of New London.
 Camp meeting Sunday visitors at the Norwich Town house from this church were, Mrs. Daniel Wheeler and daughter. Miss Blanche Wheeler. Miss Josephine Mrs. Stanton W Brown and son, Stanton, Rogers, Miss Mabel Rogers MT. ana Jr.. Miss Theodore Brown and her guest Miss Buddington. Mrs. John left and daughter, Miss Gertrude Teft, Mir. and Mrs. Ted Johnstone- and son, Norman, Mrs. George Mannings. Mrs. Irving Cruthers and daughter, Gladys Cruthers, Mrs. Charles Perkins. Mfr. and Mrs. Will liam Fl Whiteman, Mir. and Mrs. Adel- bert Rudd and daughter, Helen.
 Mrs Frederick H Bushnell, also from Norwich Town Methodist church, spent Sunday at her cottage in the grove. Mir. Bushnell having been at the camp grounds throughout the season.
 1 Rev. and aA6ru. James -R. AIdrich., and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
KALEIDOSCOPE

Two women have been elected tc ehe city council Of Seattle. --s
 Oysters attain size nt for tAs taAis in about year and half.
 In remote parts Of the earth hocks of salt have been used for money
 An oriental will not XII or harm man with whom he has eaten salt
 A moose in clear water can swim faster than a man can paddle a cznoa
 Minnesota has more farmers co-op< erative creameries than any other state.
 The head of the engineering forces of the Chilean state railroads is woman.
 The circular saw was invented by gineer, in 1T90.
 The egg of the siikworn can with stand. without injury, a temperature of 3S degrees below zero.
 New South Wales is making paper pulp from the mountain gum tree, of which immense tracts are available.
 It has been estimated that in 1888 there vii be a total consumption of 43S,O0 tons of inorganic nitrogen in this country.
 The most sensitive part of the hu- man body is the tip of the tongue. Next come the lips and the tips of the fingers. .
 A Siamese Buddhist, when he takes solemn oath. says : "It I lie. may be cast into purgatory. and there be made to carry water through fire in wicker basket"
 Advantages claimed for the copper shingles recently put on the market are that they come in a variety of colors. do not need painting, are light in weight and perfect conductor of lightning.
 Sweden was the first country to be harassed by a general strike. In 1909 a. disput arose in the wood pulp trade. and immediately the other workers walked out in sympathy bringing the nation to a standstill
 Brazirs jungles are being combed by British, Italian, Swedish. and Nor wegian interests in search of the babas- su and other oil bearing nuts which have lately been recognized as im- portant sources of edible oils.
 The wife of Major ]. M. Evans. formerly Miss Camille Clifford. and known far and wide during her stage career as the Gibson girl is the moth CT of an infant daughter whom she has named Mary in honor of Prinoeas lAazx
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Miss Younz-Don't you think mep are
 Mrs. Muchwedd-why. I never ha, any trouble getting my divorces.-sos- ton Transcript.
 Police Ch:ef-"As to the rerpetsato' of the heinous murder. I say we are gc- ing to catch him yet"
 Citzen-"Another suspect you mean- Literary Digest.
 We tss they return from pa-ty)- Do you realize what you did?
 Hub-No: but I'll admit that -sf wrong. What was it?-Boston Trans script.
 MadEe 'Tt must have been dreadful rheR the undsrtov carried you out.r
 Msrjor.e-eIt wasn't half as dreadful as being carried in. The wrong mar saved me."-Ner York Sun
 "she seems to have terribly hish mo- tions'
 @oh. I don't know. noticed her grab tsng bargains at the notion counter.". Philadelphia Bulletin
 Maud says he's not very rood catch after all"
 'she says that. does she. Then he must have dropped her" - Bostor Transcript.
 Do you call that a beefseak. makes me laugh,"
 I'm glad to hear it. sir. Most peo. pie swear."-kasper (stockholm)
 The old-fashioned wicked persons rhe used to stand in slippery places havf descendants now who drive 40 miles ar hour on wet pavementA-High River Times.
 Dr Price-Your husbands trouble !, melanc4ioEa- You would help him ma terialiy If you'd arrange some pleasant sunrise for him.
 Mrs. smart-I have it doctor. TT tell him you sad he needn't bother about paying your bill til he feels like 1t. - Boston Transcript.
 Know. anything about an automo- bile
 Not thins- Just the man I want. Tel me what you think might be the matter with my car. The experts that have. come along have all guessed wrong. and ] thought perhaps you might he able te guess right. .'-Detroit Free Press.
 What Is your definition of manly man?' he asked.
 Mabel looked at him oolday. rAs clock struck II. She hid yawn be- hind her hand and said: My dehni- ton of manly man Is one who doesn't stay on and on just because he knows | the girl isn't strong enough to throw him out"-Buffalo Enquirer
 q understand you are giving Zee to ths poor?"'
 "Tes" said the phaianthroptst ~>eAas can I do for you 2"
 q was just wondering if you could let me have about five pounds and lend me a shalxer?"
 ''Got anything to put in that shaksr7- ! Sure"
 ."Youce not poor Kindly step sz,d..-- 7 Birmingham Age-Heraid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsFArcnEs

obtained. are required to report with in twelve hours of such finding to the local health officer, giving the name and address of such person or persons for whom such examlnatioR or test was made This regulation furnishes health officers with the positive results found m the private ana hospital laboratories throughout the State, giving the health officers first-hand knowledge of the pre- sence of case of reportahle disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
REVISED ED1rIoN. OF

During the past week, new edition of the sanitary code of Connecticut (Chapter D as amended this year by the public health council of the State Department of Health has been sent to each physician and health officer in the state The new code retains much of it's original. form. A few of the grin cipal changes are given below
 Actinomycosis, Hookworm Infection, Botulism, Influenza, Trichinosis, and Epidemic EncecshalFtfs have been added to the list of diseases to. be reported
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

suN. MOON AND TIDES. II Sun Il High I Moon Rises. Sets. Water. Ii Sets.
 Standard Time)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
AOGUsT RAINFALL IS
 HIGHER THAN AVERAGE

The rain storms of the week end sent the record for August well above the av- craze for the month. The rainfall for the three days totalled 324 inches, making the total for the month 5.s1 as against Al which is the average.
 The rainfall has sent the water In both reservoirs nearly to the top. Fairyiew now being but six inches below full pond. Stony Brook being four feet below the mark
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

sons, Lewis and Mark Aldrich, returned Monday evening to the Methodist par
 sonage, following a weeks visit at the home of Mir. Alrichs sister, Mrs A. A. Ford, of Westborough, Mass, also a stay of week at Willimantic camp grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
BY rHE GRAY sEA.

BY THE GRA1 SEA. Where the cr-sY sea lay sad and vast You turned .sonr head away, And we sat silently at last There was no word to ssyf
 By the ihunder.
 By the <on thunder of the eea. We could not sreak for the lost hops Of the glad days before. We sat beside the long sea slope Watching the endless shore
 By the thunder.
 By the iron thunder of the sea S5 that as in the old despair ] reached your beading hands. But you sat paie and helpless there Beside the rarren sands
 By the '1lunder.
 Ky the iron thunder of the ses- John Fall Whee,ock. in New Tor Evening lost
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
THE WEATHER

Conditions:
 There have heen showers within the last 24 hours n New England an6 South ern New Ycrk.
 Tn New England and New York tEe weather will he cloudy and unsettled with possibly showers over son,k rcr- tions Wednesday and rar.ly cicudy to cloudy with a continuation of moderata temperature on Thdrsdly Winds;
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate southwest becoming variable and weather cloudy Wednesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hattsras: Moderate southerly variable; weather unsettled Wednesday.
 For Southern New England: Unsettled Wednesday and Thursday moderate tenn perature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar. a. m. ''s'.'''.'.'...... ol Z9-b0 l2 nn- .............-,..... 646 29.7O bb D. D. .............,,... b0 2y.7O Highest 67, lowest 51.
 Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and slightly warmer.
 Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
POETRY

A RHYME FOR THE REsTLEsB, Halt q little whi.e by-the way.
 A rest-reDeiiant soul: Go but a s.n-le mile today. , Though ten had been your goal Sit here beside the river, friend. - Bare TOUT tired feet and know How good God is to let descend Chiid-dreams of long ago. Eui,d quaint devices in the sand
 Carve names upon a tree That other men will understand
 As born of Memory. Give your worn ego respite. soul.
 It wearses just as y0u It. too must pay a troubled toll
 If Flattery pursue. Hide thoughts of gold behind thcest That has no lust for gold; Run carefree down byway fraught
 WEh revelries of old Sit oown beside yourself. my friend,
 Year other self vii. know How good God is to let descend
 Chiid-dreanls of long ago. William Herscheu in Indianapoiii
 News
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
LEE ROY ROBBINS DEFEATS DR.
 GEORGE |. THOMPSON IN REP. CAUCUS

nation as the first delegate to the sena- torial convention the name of, George H. Young. and Charles I. Smith nominated Ernest o. Rodier as first delegate. Henry H. Pettis moved that the vote be taken by passing from left to right in front of ] the chair, and that the chairman appoint two teilers to assist the clerk in counting the vote The motion prevailed and the chair appointed as the tellers c. V. Pen dleton and George N. Beardow.
 Just before the vote was taken Chair man Stewart announced that he under stood that a vote for MT. Young was vote for Dr. George H. Thompson as can didate for state senator and that vote for Mir. Rodier was a vote for Lee Roy Robbins as candidate for state senator. Please have in mind that this is a repub- lican caucus and that only republicans are entitled to vote, added the chairman.
 The result of the vote was as follows
 Total number of votes cast. .... So5
 Necessary for choice. 153
 Ernest o. Rodier ......... 210
 George H.. Young -..i... ...-ss z.a The chair announced that. Mir. Rodfer was the caucus choice for first delegate to l the senatorial convention. At this point in the caucus Dr. Thompson announced his withdrawal as a candidate for the state senatorship. re- | duesting that his friends refrain from placing in nomination the names of his delegatess
 l The remaining three of Mir Robbins 1 four delegates were the quickly nominat- ed and unanindonsly chosen by acclama- tion. The four delegates to. the sena- l torial convention are Ernest o. Rodier Joseph C. Worth, Charles P. Bushnell and C. A. Spear.
 The choice of delegates to the probate | convection resulted as fellows: Abraham w. SiIverberg, nominated bJ Geccge H. Stanton; Frank D. Davis nominated by James C. Fitzpatrick Hor misdas Disco, nominated by George Ad ans, and Howard Spaulding, nominated by L. H. Geer &
 The republican town committee wa: then appointed as follows:
 First district Henry H. Pettis. Arthur l F. Libby and E. L4aRue Esfiven; Second l district, Steohen H. Reeves Third dis trict, William s. Murray Fourth dis trict, Georee L. Cheseteo; Fifth district George Adams Sixth district Casper K Bailey.
 Joseph C. Worth presented q resolution empowering. the town committee to selec a woman 8 committee of such number a seems best and proper to O. operate witt the town committee. The resolution wa una nimously adopted.
 On motion of Hetl Nelson J. Ayling tn
 caucus empowered the town cornmitte
 to fill any vacancies that may occur be
 fore the conventions.
 Adjournment was taken about 3 o'cioc.i standard time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
TAFTVnLE

Six hours after high water it is low watere. which is followed by flood tide.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
THE CHRISTIAN EDUCATIONAL
CAMPAIGN

After several weeks of prepare
ton by the Presbyterians of Ken
lucky the actual canvass among the
churches in this section for ST.
900, 900 for Christian education will
begin. 1t is planned to visit every
church in the State and representa-
tives from headquarters will shortly
hold a conference with the Presby-
terian pastors and chaurch officers
for the appointment of local COM
mittees and other detail work. The
cause will be represented in the pull
pits by the local pastors and by rep
Tesentatives from Louisville.
Locally the people are very much
interested in the movement. 1t is
planned to apportion 100000 to
the Presbyterian Seminary, $780,
600 to Centre College, 100000 to
the Kentucky College for Women,
the remainder going to Sayre School,
Witherspoon College, Pikeville Col
lege, Scott Academy and the Pres
byterian Orphanage. The work will
be finished by the end of the year.
Mr.. Garrett S. Jefferson, of the
Paris church, is looking after the
advertising end, and few other de-
tails, for Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
FORMER PARIS WOMAN MISSING
FROM HOME

Information was received here
yesterday of the disappearance from
her home, on Greenup street. in
Covington, of Miss Maude Power,
aged forty, a former resident Of
Paris. Due to continued illness her
mind is believed to have become af-
fected. Eluding the watchfulness of
a nurse and relatives, she escaped
through window at her home, and
was last seen going toward the riv-
er, clad only in her night dress.
Since their parents died when
they were quite young, Miss Power
and her sister have made their home
in Covington with an aunt, Miss
Maggie White. A brother, John
Power, was connected with the job
priting establishment Of j. T. Pryor,
and the family resided in a small
cottage on South Main street. The
Misses Power were quite prominent
in Catholic circles in CovingtOn.
LATER-A telephone message
late yesterday afternoon from Gov
ington to THE NEWS stated that
after a long search by the Coving-
ton police, and relatives and friends,
the body of Miss Power was found
in the Ohio river, just under the
Suspension Bridge, at point near
the Kentucky shore. In her deliri-
um she had evidently wandered to
the river and fallen in. The message
also stated that the funeral would
be held from st. Mary's Cathedral,
at nine O'Clock tomorrow (Wednes-
day. morning, and the burial would
follow in st. Joseph's Cemetery, in
Covington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
STATE D. A. r. COMMITTEES

Mrs. G.. M. Clay and Miss Eliza
beth Grimes. of Paris, attended the
recent meeting of the State Board OF
the D.JA. R., at Lexington, when
the following Bourbon county wo-
men were given committees assign
ments:
Mrs. Clay, chairman of the D. A.
r. Magazine Committee; Miss Eliza
beth Grimes, former State Treasur-
err, chairman of the Auditing Com
mittee; Patriotic Education, Mrs.
w. H. Whitley; Preservation of His
toric Spots, Mrs. Whitley; Correct
Use of the Flag, Miss Blanche Lii
lesion; Historical and Literary Re-
ciprocity, Mrs. Louis Rogers; Real
Daughters, Mrs. Thompson Tarr and
Mrs. Fanniebelle Sutherland; Arch
ives and Relics, Miss Elizabeth
Grimes; Genealogical Researches,
Miss Letitia Hedges; Mommont
Fund, Mrs. Henry S. Caywood.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-11
FAYETTE COUNTY GROWER
SUED BY hurley POOL

The Burley Tobacco Growers Co.
operative Association late Saturday
afternoon took the first step to en-
force it's marketing agreement and
contract with it's members when it
served papers in suit against Gar
rett Watts, wealthy Fayette county
farmer, alleging that he violated his
contract.
1t is charged that he failed to de-
liver to it under that contract more
than 10000 pounds of tobacco and
that he delivered only $3.50 pounds
70 the association. Damages in the
sum of $500 and attorneys fees
of $1,000 additional are asked, both
damages and fees being provided
for by the contract itself.
MIR. Watts had been to the races
at Latonia Saturday and was on his
way back home when a deputy sher-
if boarded the train at Paris and
served the papers in the suit, which
was filed Saturday in the Bourbon
Circuit Court, the associations at
torneys being Franklin, Talbot and
Chapman, of Lexington and Paris,
Worthington, Browning and Reed,
Maysville. Just why the papers
were served in Bourbon county or
why the suit is filed in this county
was not made clear Saturday night.
When the train on which Mr..
Watts was coming from Latonia ar
rived at Paris it was boarded by AS
sistant Counsel Virgil Chapman, of
the Burley Association; CT yde E.
Buckley, a member, and Deputy
Sheriff James Gibson. When they
came to Mr.. Watts seat in the car,
Mr.. Buckley said pleasantly: Good
evening, Mr.. Watts" and the dep
uty sheriff, who did not know Mr.
Watts, promtly served the papers in
the case, the petition having been
filed previously with Circuit Clerk
Webb, of the Bourbon Circuit
Court.
The suit, the first of the kind filed
since the organization of the hurley
association, is most important to
that organization, for it's success OF
| failure will show either it has OF
has not the power to enforce its
contracts by the punishment OF
those who may violate them.
| The suit and its probable conse-
sequences was the sole absorbing
topic of conversation Sunday and
yesterday among the tobacco grow
ers of Bourbon county. According
| TO. the petition, the Association
fseeks to 7coffect the damages refer
red to as we'll as the attorneys fees
under a clause of the contract that
provides that if any members shall
fail to deliver the tobacco he agrees
to in the marketing agreement, he
shall pay to the Association as liqui-
dated damages five cents a pound
/ for each pound of tobacco he may
| fail to deliver, and that he shall also
pay a reasonable attorneys fees in
addition.