davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
SOCIAL CORNER
toontInued from rnre s.r.n,

 ger cary flowers. a nics varie.y O coiors and whole lot ,,s endowment .r plant ""
 kenzy Did you get ihe d.eentras ys hau a hHe one and would have beer glad to exchange witsl sou. b--. WYE ;i., ,scfe than sorry to Ind # had winter A...eo- i.o- ANhorsh not long ago a feebls i'--4e spr"nt apnoitrHd and hone Go have rooust plant again. as am ver- Fond of it When small child I used To take my teacher bunch of it 1itn southern wood --- white i~fr ,r5 "a looked pretty grand to me up on tis, teacher
 Do certain flowers remind you of cer. laln e>eopieE I always associate th, white, sweet ssr.nga and yellow roses "ih my dear white-czVped grandmoth- CT, Sweet peas with miegnoste h-trr back sweet memories Of an aged saIn- and many other cherished memorial come to me from the flowers I wonder If any of you have had experience witt ! the Lapark Seed and Plant Cor I an going to give you nfsne and # any oth. CTS had similar experience I wcuil like 1 to hear. about f. Last fall I sent for a few bulbs. after the usual length ei time the tulips came-ail I expected o- ! them. In three weeks ] wrote why ths ! order wasn't completed and they senf ] on one bulb. when [ sent for four di l that kind Tn two weeks I wrote aga ir i asking for the rest ef the order as , was anxious to get the bulbs tr ths ] ground before it froze up. After b.d ing their time they sent me two more but the ground was frozen and covered | with snow so I had to cover them with i dirt on the cellar floor for the wiuta- and ] wrote and asked than, not to send + any more. but return the rest Of the
 money as I'could not plan. thefn out n tfa spring they sent a glowing catzlorus
 and ] wrote and told them their cssa-
 iogue looked very interesting but aid nor
 think ! should order from it tn thev
 had completed the order l had alreadT
 given them or send beck the money. ]
 was some surprised to get two mors
 bulbs after that and three weeks afts; that credit cheek for what is st.li due
 I guess it wiil be nearly a year bsicri l get through with that order. Aunty Jane: Did you ever ge- or ss-t again for the bulbs you sent there for' Gene: Some time ago you asked fo' the address to send pnst cazds Co. T you look at the April 23. 1921. rag. you will sec a letter written ov Martin: giving the address Of s=Tearsi school in the south where cards are g,zr.y re ceived. especially tust before Christmas i will repeat the addresses of few fo I you:
 Snowield Institute snow Hin Ala
 Utica Institute. Ut.oa. Eiss. Bettts Academy. Trenton. s. .. I Penn School, St. Helena Isiaud. 2. z
 THEoDA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
JEWETT CITY

Mrs. F. H. Gilbert has as guests her sister, Mrs. Robert Smith and son Herb ert Jeffers Smith, of Phoenix, R. l, The young man, who is native of Jewett City, as also is his mother, has Just been graduated from the Lowell Textil school with the degree of bachelor Of textile engineer Out of a class of forty two, the young man was honored by be- ing presented the medal for general ex- celience, given by the National Associ- ation of Cotton Manufa cturers The med al was presented by Harry G. Meserve,
 the secretary of that association, who told the conditions under which this
 medal is awarded. In 1878 Moses Pierce of Norwich, then a man 6S years old.
 joined the association and on his nineti eth birthday sent a check for S2eO to the association the interest of which
 should be devoted t its benefit Later it was decided to apply this interest to the purchase of medals tE be awarded on the basis of general excellence in such textile schools as might be designated. The award could only be made to textile 1 schools of the first rank. It Is awarded strictly in competition, and there must be at least four competitors, to the student who has completed a three years
 course in cotton .carding, spinning, warp ! preparation, weaving and designing He l is nominated by the. head of the school and is approved by the board of govern <. ment. 1 The Congregational church school pie nic is to be held at Ocean Beach this afternoon leaving the church at one o'clock daylight time.
 David Ballou of Brown university is at i his home until the first of August when
 he will go to Camp Devens to spend the
 month. He has recently returned from an auto trip in New York state.
 1 Rev. R. H. Stephenson Of Kentucky Is to preach in the Congregational church | on Sunday morning. Doris Johnson l leads the C. F. meeting at six o'clock. l Rev. Horatio J. Chase. pastor of the Baptist church at Preston City will preach at the Baptist church c. E. at { I o'clock.
 Herbert Wilbur takes for his sub
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
INTEREST IN CORNER FROHPTf
 WRITING.

Dear Social Corner Sisters 1=e Friends: It is a long time since I have contributed anything to the Corner r7s= I was very 1T win grip. had a relapse and that waa as bad as the first attack Since recovered I have not had any ambition for writing and nothing of in- te-est to write about. but thought per haps I had better send in a. few lines tf remind you that still live. and ara tust as much interested in inc Corner pazr as ever. if J do not get 10 the gather ings Of the clan. which ] hope 70 d. some time.
 So many of the sisters have au,os should think you might give me a cal when you come down th's way.
 My copy of the Norwich Courier tAzt has the Corner page did not msteriaiizs last week. r,sss it very much. wsf- der where the Juiy meet fil he. Y it Is anywhere around Norwich might he there.
 Good tuck to the Corner and ar taa it stands for and best wishes for al from
 DOM PEDRO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
HALCYON HOUSE
WATCH HILL, R.

" v OTE TEILLf Tss IT
 TO LET-LarFe. light. airy rooms. city running water and electric light. ry week or season, for itEht housekeeping garage rooms S7 up. per week. with kitchen and dining room accommodation. linen and utensils furnished; free stiil water and surf bathing from the house. bathing and fishing.
 Watch Hil. Rl l. 5elcS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
IVORY PYRALIN

A Special Sale of Ivory Pyralin Toilet Articles, including Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Trays, Mani cure Pieces, etc., in plain and Du Barry Patterns-all at Half Reg ular Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
BATHING ACCESSORIES

kieinorts quality Bathing Caps, d,renn Of styles and color eombiu- -tions-Priees 25e to S1-2S Bathing Shoes, in eolcrs to match the bathing suits, high laced or low eut .tyias-PTises 25e 10 Stz5 pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

there will be an exercise by the young people in the interest of education. Pray CT and class meeting Wednesday, 8 ?. ID.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
THOMPSON

Mir and Mrs George Tefft and dauEh- ter. Miss Ade.sne. and Mrs. Cora Ciemea- 2:tended th@ graduation eNercises st TourteIiotle Memorial High school
 Mrs. Cora Clemens and a number Of pupils were iu Putnam Wednesday evsn- ing.
 Airs. Cora Clemens. the local teacher returned to her home in Pl0enixviise af- ter being the week end guest of &E- and Mrs Edwin s. Keith Of Putnam.
 Among recent guests at Ida Munys-'s were AIr. and Mrs Feed Davis and Da-rc of Worcester and Nr- and Mrs. To-n@ of Webster and Miss Ella Tewne and Roy Clemens of Eastford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
SILK UMBRELLAS

A unanufseturer's sample line at f-s Co 1-2 less than regular prices. The eolo-s are blue, green, purple, brown, taupO and bizck-Priees arc sass, S4.9e, s5-ss and Ss.es, regular values uu to s12.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
SILK SPECIALS

SILK SFEClAIS zo-ireh Novelty Stripe and Figured Voiles, in light and dark eolors, value Si.Oo-Spe- cial price yard ..--------.--- Z9c Nard-yvide Satin Foulards, neat designs, in black, navy and brown, value 500 Special price @ yard ..--------.-..-- S1.aS 53-ireh Novelty srtips Skirtin1, in black. blue, hennz, helio- trcpe and green combined with psf.te, value Rl15 - Special nr'-c a yard ------....... St.39 Yard -yf5o Dress Trioolet.s, best quality, in gray, henna, brown. sapphire, navy and black. value 500 - Special priee yard .-.....-.--.---.. S1.69 fo-ineh Satin SIcirting, in white, rose, blue, brown, henna, navy and black, value S3.o0-Speeisl pries yard .--.--.-.-.----. S1.98 40-'neh Novelty Stripe Canton Crepe. for Skirts, in jade, henna, rcrivvin<le and Copenhagen, value s4-5o - Special price a
 SILK PONGEE 53-inch natural color Silk Pom gee, for Blouse, Dress, CT Suit, e thsss prices
 AT sf.f5 .-.----.---.--. Valus SIPS AT sfzs .--------s.~.-- Value s1.75 AT sf1s .----.--.--. Value 800
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
FREE-TODAY

NIgh each purchase made sasur- da,S at our Toilet Goods Depart rnsnt, ro will give free one trial bot4ie, containing one ounce ot pnlrsolive Shampoo, the Olive Oil Shampoo. Ask for it
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

Worry can almost always be work ed off
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

FLOOk COVERINGS 27inch Velvet Stair Carpet, Sanford's make, in good selec- tion of patterns, value $2.5o = Special price yard ...... S2f9 Size 27x54- inch Hit and Miss Rag Rugs, value S1.25-Speciai price ......:................ ssc Size 9x42 Tapestry Rugs, new patterns, suitable for any room in the house, value $27. .00-Spe- cial price ...............,. $t&75
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

East Oak street, Louisville, Kys in a
recent interview with The Plant Juice
Man.
"The catarrh was so bad in my head
and throat that at times ] would almost
choke" Mr.. Smith continued. THE
head noises and buzzing and ringing in
my ears bothered me nearly all the time.
And besides this, ] was troubled q
great deal with my kidneys.
81 read in the papers about Plant
Juice and how it had relieved man /
knew and who had been troubled as /
was and SO started taking this remedy.
As / said before the catarrh has been
relieved since have taken Plant Juice
and my head is as clear as bell now and
my hearing is good again. The kidney
trouble is improved also and / can say
that Plant Juice is simply wonderful
and ] wouldn't take any amount of
money for the good it did me-"
Said The Plant Juice Man: "A great
many people have taken Plant Juice for
catarrh and have said afterward that it
gave them surprising relief. 1t gives
the body good tone and acts as an elimi-
nant, driving out the mucous and harm
full matters, and in this way leads TO
such blessed relief from catarrhal
troubles"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 4O4-4O6 Market
street; in New Castle by r. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by c. b. White
Newark by W. Z. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
DEATHS.

CATALlNO-In this city. on September
lo.v 1922. Evelyn NEE Caulk) wife OF
James Catalina.
Relatives and friends are invited to At
tend the funeral services NJ her late resi-
dcnce. 1905 Pleasant street. on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock Interruent private
nj silvcrbrook cemetery.
HNSON-Suddenly. in tn city. on
September 9. 1922. Sofa c., vile OF
John 4. johnson. in her 52nd year.
Relatives. friends and members OF Chris
tiAna Lodge. No. 1913 Order of Vasa and
Swedish Beneficial Society OF Svoa are
invited to attend the funeral services ~
her late residence. SIT Vandever avenue
on Tuesday afternoon. September ~, al
2.30 O'Clock icity time. Interment al
Riveryiew cemetery.
PEIRCE--At Santa Barbara. California
on 80 July, 1922. George PIERCE. in his
seventy-ffth year.
Funeral services 1T Lot No 20. Section Y
North Laurel Hill Cemetery. on Wednes.
day. Is september. 1T 3 D. m IL is re-
uuesecd that no flowers be sent.
TAYLOR-In Reading, Pa. on September
10. 1922, Mrs. Sarah J. Taylor. widow OF
George X. Taylor.
Arrangements for the funeral which will
he held, At Reading have not been COM
pleted. The services will be private
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
]. ". HANDY OBSERVED
S6TH BIRTHDAY SUNDAY
Four other Rssldents Of Will
mington Well Past TO-
Year Mark.

John ". Handy, Civil War veteran
and octogenariAn of this city, cele-
brated his seth birthday yesterday At
his home, Oil East Fifth street He
was born at HAnby's Corner. In
Brandywins hundred, on September
10. 1895. and has been . resident OF
this city since 1885. He was employed
by the Harlan and Hollingsworth plant
40 . wheelwriGht for many years.
Mr.. Handy wWa a member Of Company
I. First Delaware Regiment during the
Civil War and fought in many battles
He has seven children living in and
around Wilmington.
Next Thursday, Friday and 6atur-
past the scventy-year mark will cele-
brate their birthdays.
Ieaac Dillin. veteran Wilmington
real estate man, will be 81 on Thurs
day, While Mr. Dillin now lives with
his daughter, Mrs. Gavin Thompson,
at Manor avenue and tho Philadelphia
Pike, Claymont. he IL primarily a
Wilmingtonian. having lived here
since 1851. He cast HIS first vote for
President OF the United States IN 1864,
voting for General George b. Me-
Clellan against Abraham Lincoln. The
polls were guarded by the Fifth Della
ware Regiment and the voting war
done under bayonets. Mr.. Dillin wac
born and raised In Chester county
Pa, about eight miles north OF Oxford
Tho second Wilmingtonian who will
celebrate his birthday on Thursday 4,
David Lindsay. Mr.. Lindsay 10 presi-
dent Of Lindsay Brothers, paper manu-.
facturers Of Philadelphia and goes ur
and down to work each day except
| Saturday His health Ia rugged and
he devotes the major portion OF hi,
time to business.
| Thomas II. Robinson. 211 Concord
avenue, will observe his s3d birthday
on Friday. A dinner will be given In
his honor by his family.
Mr.. Robinson WAC born In Gallagher.
Vile. Pa, In 1899. and came to VIII
mington in 1857. For twenty-three
years he was in the employ of the old
Springer, Marley and Cause Company
manufacturers OF wagon wheels.
The youngest Of the quartet, Col
James f. Casperson. veteran railroad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
Up. MARQUAND TAXES
BRIDE IN new ENGLAND
Wsds Miss Christine b. 9sdg-
wick, Daughter Of Alexander
SedgwIck.

Mlss Christina Davenport Ssdg-
wick. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
andtr Sedgwick. the granddaughter OF
the late Sherman Rogers OF BufYnlo,
and John Philip Marquand, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Marquand OF this
city. were married Saturday after
noon In st. Pauls Episcopal Church
at stockbridge. Mass. Rev. Theodore
Sedgwick, uncle OF the bride. who II
to be an exchange minister Of the
American Church Mt Rome this win
ter, officiatcd. assisted by Rev George
q. Merrill, rector OF tho church.
Tho bride was given In marriage by
her father. She wore the white satin
gown that her mother wore at her
wedding twenty-rix years ago and
carried white orchids. Miss Katherine
Fedgwick Colby was maid OF honor
and Miss Edith II Scdgwick OF New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
Miss Kleitz Recovering.

Miss Katharine Kleitx Of 225 West
Fourteenth street Is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis, at the
Delaware Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

Mrs. Evelyn NJ. Catalina, wife OF
James Catalina, OF 1905 Pleasant
street. died yesterday. after brief III
ness. Funeral services viii be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. In
terment will be private in Silverbrook
cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

tioa comes he prediction that unless
= married change In the situation 70
speedily made and = more hopeful
outlook 10 presented for tho Republic
can nominee for Congress. II would not
he surprising to see DIR. Layton with
draw from the race and denounce
those Of the Republican machine who
are obviously preparing to knife him.
II DR.. Layton II running to fall;
II he 10 destined to BE- retired instead
Of elected. thtsn It muat DO admitted
that tho Republican ticket IL weak to
the point OF totterins. for no A.
surance can DO given that the other
candidates will succeed.
II feel sorry for DR.. Layton" said .
Delaware Republican, "for while am
going to vote for him. feel It will be
impossible for him to be elected. He
IL an able and worthy public servant.
but this will cut no Ice with those of
the Republican party who arc now
working for his defeat.
du Pont Weak Candidate.
Senator Coleman du Pont IA like.
wise weak candidate. Nobody 1,
sincerely and honestly for him. He 1,
not a popular candidate. There ID
absolutely no enthusiasm attached Ia
his candidacy, and 1t 10 my view tina,
he will be defeated. He Is no stronger
than DR.. Layton. Senator du Pont',
support among tho people Of Delaware
is divided into three distinct elements
namely:
Those who now have ONCE, thos.
who want or expect ONCE. and thos,
who hope to become beneficiaries o.
Senator du Points great wealth. With
draw these enticements. and tho d,
Pont support in Delaware would b,
scant and entirely insufficient to en-
able him to make a creditable showing
ut the polfS."
These expressions show how certai,
dissatisfied Delaware Republicans Zee
about tho Republican ticket In thei
State and Its chances for success thi
fnll.
Certain Republicans here are alarm
ed over the situation, fearing a
they do that the unpopularity Of tn
national administration, as we'll a
that OF the State administration, 4
causing the people of Delaware t
turn their backs on the Republican
party, with the hope that somethinl
better may be in store for them witt
the Democrats In power.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

York and Niss AsnriettA =. 0ed0w3dk
Of Boston wsrs bE4dssmAiAs.
Herbert Dudley Hale Of New Yorx
wAA best man. and the ushsru WIRE
Alexander c. Bedgwick and William
Eilery ssdswtck. brothers Of the bride.
Evan c. MAcveAgh. Sewsli T. Tying,
Robert Coisats Wood. Sidney Cole
Howard. George II. Biggs. and VIII
liam Roger Burlingams. The cars-
mony Wa followed by = RECEPTION In
the 6edewfck mansion. whore just
1877 years ago on Saturday JudGs
Theodore Hsdgwick hold 4 houss
warming ball.
Among the g'ieats were Bainbridse
Colby. former Secretary Of etnte. and
Mrs. Colby; Franklin MAcvcagh, for
mer Secretary Of the Treasury; Mrs
Joseph II. Choate. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
OBITUARY.


Mr.. Sarah j. Taylor, widow of
George r. Taylor. died yesterday at
her homo in Reading. Pa. Mrs. Tay-
lor Ind been III for n long time. shc
is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Frederick w. Nicolls. Of Reading, and
Mrs. Lammot du Pont, OF this city.
Tho funeral will be held at Reading
and will be private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

ChsDtw TrssSA. N0beet Underwood
JohnDon, tprRg Am6RnoaAor 10
Italy. and NJ. oJhnoon: Mr..
and Mr.. Norman H. DAvis,
Mr.. John y. AlsxAn1rs. Mr..
johnson; NJ. and Mn. Norman II.
Davis. Mr.. John y. Alexandra. Mr..
and Mr.. Lyman Bsscher Stowe. the
Rev. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes,
and Mn. Arthur Cabot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
FOR COOL DAYS

FOR COOL DAYS
the well-dressed young man Of two,
four or six years should have a smart
coat like this engaging model in the
always attractive and always becom-
ing navy blue flannel Nicholas has a
very interesting shoulder-line and the
additional attraction OF two business
like patch pockets. The collar and
cuffs are especially suitable and efTec-
tive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
Oh. WILLIAMSON AT BETHANY.


New JerSsy Pastor Poin4s Ont En-.
caey Of Prayer Nest1hgs.
Rev. A. F. Williamson. Of Pitman.
N. J.. who preached last night ut
Bethany Baptist Church. scored
family fcuds and commented upon
tho fallacy of the man who says that
he does not have to 90 10 prayer
meeting because he can pray at home.
III you were the kind that prayed
at home," sAid Rev. Williamson. "all
the policemen in Wilmington couldn't
keep you away from prayer meeting
When the Lord said. ASK and va
shall receive he didn't mean ask for
a Ford car and you will get ono. The
promise only applies to spiritual
things" no slid.
Tho speaker said there were mum
berless prayers from selfish hearts
that would never be answered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

a nsuvoiog5s solnts wln ~ opsa4l u
TIE Delaware Hospital on wednesday.
September II. ana will b. held every
othsr Wednesday from then ON from 1
p. m. 10 $40 p. m. DR.. John n phsen,
Of Phi'adeiphia, one Of the Leading
neuroloGisfs In THE part of tbs coun-
try viii head the organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11

smploye. will observe biz 7eth birth
day 1t his home, 80 Van Bursn stree,
on Saturday. Col. CaApsrson - In ex-
oellsut health and svinoss the greatest
interest," in Wilmington matters. A
family reunion. will b held 1t the
houss ON Saturday In honor Of the
birthday Of the Colonel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
HAD A RINGING
SOUND IN EARS
Plant Juice Relieved His Ca
tarrh and the Ringing
Sound is Now Gone.

81 had such buzzing and ringing in
my ears from catarrh that could hardly
hear all times, but since / have taken
your Plant Juice the catarrh has been
relieved and my hearing is o. k. once
more" said Mr.. II. T. Smith Of 95l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-11
Black Dress Goods

You viii always ind here IN up to-dsts
ssne Of dependable black dress fabrics in
the fashionable wesves- French seryes,
broodcioth. tussahs. English mohAirs,
Prlcstly's novelty weaves. Prices start II
u 20 end up TO - so . yard.
Only the best dress goods In this black
soods dspar tment. famous for ~ years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
SAYS RAILROADS
need MORE CASH
Drain Has Been Heavy During
Past Years, Hines Says;
Billion Needed Each
Year, He Adds.

NEW YORK Since March 1920.
slightly more than two years ago the
railroads Of the country have obtained
approximately sl,lO7,OOO, 900 additional
CO pital, according to computations
made by the Association of Railway
Executives. This sum, however, cannot
adequately meet the railroad financial
requirements, the executives point out
referring to the statement by Walker
ID. Hines, formerly director general of
the railroad administration. before the
Interstate Commerce commission that
the railroads should be provided with
81 900 O00,0 900 of new capital a year for
several years. This sum is necessary,
II Is said in order that the carriers
might keep pace with the industrial
growth and transportation needs OF
the country.
''The sale of these railroad securities
has provided the railroads with money
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-30
.REvIVAL.COMES
TO CLOSE TODAY
Success is Spelled in Open-air
Meeting Conducted by
First Christian Church
Here.

Today marks the seventh Sunday and
the closing day Of the big revival which
has been conducted by Evangelsts O.
II. Hamilton and Chester Harris
Nearly a hundred have been added to
the records of the First Christian
church. Every department of the
church life has been stimulated. The
meetings have been helpful far beyond
the limits OF the one church. Hundreds
from other religious bodies have at
tended the meetings.
The day begins with an attempt on
part of the Sunday school to reach an
attendance Of thousand The high.
est mark yet attained was 5S7 which
was the record of. last Sunday. Hun.
dreds wore yesterday the red and green
tags which indicated they were boosting
for the thousand and would be there
themselves.
DR.. Hamilton will speak at a great
fellowship meeting at IL o'clock.
The final service will be held out on
the lawn at o'clock when he will give
his farewell sermon on Heaven"
DIR. Brooks said yesterday that the
meetings had been remarkable for their
fidelity to great well known Christian
principles and sane. strong, exhorta.
tions to. a deeper spirituality and u
more active Christian life. He said the
results of the revival would be appar.
ent In the entire community as well us
the church for months to come.
The evangelists have made many
many warm friends while here