davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30
I AsPlNwALL ITEMS
= + + + + = + ~

il -. = f. 49,
Miss Ella Jensen assisted her sister.
Mrs. Vertus Lamp, near Manning for
several days last week. {a.
"a Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Kuhl, of Manila.
came over Tuesday to visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Emil : ,.richs, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Uselding and
daughter accompanied by Mrs. Usel-
ding's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grief of Manila, spent Sunday at the
Earl Grief home at Templeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ehrichs spent
Sunday in Manila with the latter's
parents,
Mrs. John Bohpsack returned last
week from visit with relatives at
Denison. MI.
/. j. M. Woolsencroft, of sDes Moines,
came Tuesday to accompany home his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

son who had the misfortune to sprain
his ankle while visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schade
Mrs. Vina Kuypers left last week
for her home at Wyota after several
months stay at the c. E. Patten
home. S H..
Miss Clara Harding left Friday for
Otto, where she will attend the Saith
birthday anniversary of her grand
mother. .....-.
The Victory loan at this place last
Thursday was literally subscribed, al
though several parties were unable to
attend and will take their share later.
Mrs. Everett Farley and two chill
dren, Of Manila, came Saturday to
spend the day at the Andrew Boyens
home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

given. A grand banquet for the home
coming soldier boys will be given.
This is to be one of Manillas biggest
days. People from the neighborlns
towns are. cordially invited.
Mrs. George Lochmiller, OF benson,
came down last week to visit neF
mother, Mrs Eva Bidlack.
Mrs. p. C. Gray, who has been SICK
for some time, is reported as some
what improved, of which her many
friends are pleased to learn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

few weeks, is reported now as getting
along nicely and will soon be able to
resume her duties at the C. r. G. Kehr
department store.
The small son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
McLaren, Jr, who has been suffering
with pneumonia, is reported as some
what improved at this writing.
The junior class of the high school
have been practicing their class play
for the past few weeks 1t is to be
given at the opera house Friday eve
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

ming, May I'd, "The New Cold" being
the name of the play.
Bobby Berkemeier, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. M H. Berkemier who has
been on the sick list the past week, Is
reported somewhat improved.
Tie raising OF the community SER
vice flag and decoration day program
will be given May 3Oth. Good speak
ers have been secured for this occas-
ion, excellent music is being arranged
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-30

i 4 ~ G
make their future home and where
Mr.. Fouts has position. The best
wishes of their many Vail friends ac-
company them.
! Miss Regina Molseed called on
friends in Denison the last of the
week.
Miss Elnora Woods, of Galloway,
Neb., is working at the Wallace hotel.
T Mrs. Anton Ahrenkiel and daughter,
Ethel McCombs, were passengers to
EDenisOn Friday.
Leonard Dieter and wife autoed to
Denison Friday.
Glenn Eggers, of Denison, was a
brief visitor in our town Monday, on
his way to Sac City.
Ford Hawley, Thomas DeVaney, Jas.
Dean and John Strathman attended
the West Side dance Saturday eve
ming.
Harry Lenihan was here Sunday
from Manila. Mr. Lenihan recently
Opened shop there as a steam filter.
Miss Agnes Powers has resigned
lher position as saleslady in Jim's
store. Mrs. Raymond Crane is work
i ing there temporarily until Miss Elsie
Pieper finishes her term of school
when she will take the position.
Mrs. John Strathman and children
were callers in Denison Saturday.
Misses Marie Costello and Frances
Norton visited friends in Denison on
Friday. N.
4 john Stagieman Is spending the
week with his brother, William, at
Woodbine.
i Mrs. Frank Starek returned home
.IFriday from three days visit at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. A. III.
Clark, in Missouri Valley
Mrs. w. Hawley spent Monday with
Denison friends.
Mmer Adams was business caller
in Denison Saturday. 'i.@
John BrOckelsby, of western South
Dakota, arrived here Monday; and Is
shaking hands with old friends and
Visiting at the home of his brother,
Charles, and family.
Misses Genevieve, Belle and Bern
lice Downey, of Omaha, are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs Walter .O1Connor and Miss Ag.
ines Holland were passengers to Dun.
Hap Sunday. .
q MISS N0ile OlSOH was d CdiloI III
Denison friends Friday.
Mrs Leslie Chapman was Deni-
son visitor Thursday
Mrs. John Ryan and son, Frances,
|were shopping and visiting friends in
Denis0n Thursday.
Leonard Lawson, of Jefferson, is
now In the employ of A. p. Minter.
! Mrs. "A. b. Ward and son, Gritty, and
daughter, Grace, returned home the
Hast Of the week from Bayard, after
an extended visit.
4 w. M. Byrnes was business caller
in Dow City Saturday.
| Wesley Slechta motored to West
Side Saturday evening.
i The dance Tuesday evening in the
I'M. w. A. hall was attended by fair
sized crowd and all enjoyed good
ltime.
/ Miss Margaret Walsh returned home
4 "wednesday from few days visit with
her sister, Elizabeth, and friends in
,lClintOn.
A A dance will be given in the M. W.
A. hall Thursday evening, May LIST.
Good music has been secured and a
good time is assured
| MISS margaret u lHueSdH SPcut ouA-
lday at her home in Carroll.
Mrs. Willie Gallagher transacted
business In Manila Saturday.
n Mrs. "A. Vernon and Mrs VIM. Hill,
LOT Denis0n, were here Monday to at
tend the funeral Of Fent0n Lawler.
/! A program was given at the st.
i AIMS school Friday in. which the chill
4 dren of the first room took part and
lover $12 was raised. for the benefit of
the war orphans
II Mrs. Dave Tonnor spent last week
EinsO Omaha with her daughter, Mrs. B.
j C. Moeller
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

pected. There will be prizes offered
for the best floats and for the largest
percentage of members in line by any
lodge The Hartford lodges will not
take part in this last competition:
There will be bands and drum corps
and the Patriarch Militant will be in
uniform.
Delegations Expected
Approximate participation by Odd
Fellow lodges is reported to the com
mittee as follows:
Hartford, 1000 men; Waterbury.
900; New Haven, 500; Bridgeport;
$50; Windsor, ESQ; Manchester, ESQ;
East Hartford $50; Middletown, $50:
Willimantic, $50; Naugatuck, so;
Winsted, so; Colinsville, so; Stafford
Springs, %; Torrington, $50; Glas-
tonbury, 100; Rockville, 100; New
London, 70; Guilford, So 1t is ex-
pected 1000 men from Springfield
will be in the parade.
All units must be in their assign
ed places at 2:15. The reception
committee will be at the Union sta
ton Friday and Saturday to direct
all visiting men and the members
of the Rebekah lodges. Visitors are
requested to register at the odd Eel
lows temple and receive the free Of
fetal souvenir.
The local lodges of Odd Fellows
Shetucket and Uncas, held their regu-
lar meeting this week and transacted
routine business. A delegation from
the local lodges will attend the cele-
bration of the Odd Fellows which is
to be held at Hartford next week
How many will attend is not known
but it is expected that the number will
be large.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
Need Names for Legislature Centen-
NAL.

The names of the living State offic-
ers and members and officials of the
General Assembly from several towns
in the State have not yet been receiv-
ed by the Secretary of the Committee
on Centennial Celebration on May z
at the State Capitol. The members OF
the present General Assembly, who
have not already done so, are respect
fully requested to send in their list of
names to the secretary, P. o. Box
1912, Hartford, not later than Monday,
April 21st sure. The committee would
impress upon the minds of all con-
cerned that it is up to each and every
one of them to furnish this important
information. All the former members,
etc, whose names have been sent in by
the present members from their re-
spective towns will be mailed a cap
perplaate invitation. 1t is earnestly
hoped that no one will be disappointed
in not receiving their invitation. All
lists sent in are to be compiled and
preserved in the State Library for flu
ture reference. The reception commit
tee from each county is expected to
organize and lend their assistance. The
program. time and place of the various
reunions, etc, will be announced in
due time. Cards to be filled out by
each member attending the celebra-
ton, will be furnished by the secre-
tary at the Capitol, May 18th, and are
to be exchanged for the official barde.
The resident committee has promised
to cooperate in making the celebration
success in every way. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
ODD FELLOWS

The program for the Connecticut
celebration of the 100th anniversary
of odd Fellowship in America in
Hartford, April IS aud rs, has been
complete and souvenir programs are
being printed. The first page will
carry q picture of Thomas Wildey,
who founded the order at Baltimore
on April 10, 1919 The place was the
Seven Stars tavern and on the last
page of the program appears "a pic
ture of the tavern with the seven
seven stars prominent at the left of
the main entrance. In front of the
tavern are two dogs talking it over,
and going by a driver with a two
wheel cart and two horses driven
tandem.
In the foreground is a pump and
water trough and nearby what re-
sembles an open horse shed where
the patrons of the tavern must have
left their steeds when they enered
the tavern.
On Friday evening, April %. exer-
cises will be held at Parsons theatre
The exercises will sopen with an or
chestra selection and the opening ode
will be sung by the audience.
Henry +. Smith, chairman of the
anniversary committee, will make in
troductory remarks. An address OF
welcome will be made by a represent
alive of Mayor Kinsella who will be
in Boston at the time.
Grand Master to Speak.
Grand Moster Harry Hirsch OF
New London of the Grand lodgeo OF
Connecticut, will be the first speak
er. The Tempo quartet will sing
and remarks by Lieutenant Governor
Clifford B. Wilson of Bridgeport viii
follow.
Mrs. Hattie ]. Fisher of New
Haven, president of the Rebekaf
assembly, I. o. o. F.. of Connecticut
will be the next speaker and Crane
ford of the Grand encampmenx OF
Connecticut, [. o. O. F. will speak fo
the Grand encampment.
Colonel George .. Doherty, diStric
commander, Patriarchs Militant, will
speak for that branch of the order
The Tempo quartet will sing agail
and Grand Representative PHILLIP
Pond of New Haven will make al
address on 1.-THE Order in Connect
cut" Then the quartet will Civ
another selection.
Past Grand Sire Alfred S. Pinker
ton of Boston will make the address
of the evening on America" will b
the closing number.
Degree Work on Program
| Other events, the same evening
will be the notification of the re
gree of friendship by John Ericso
! lodge at Odd Fellows temple, No. 40
Main street, and the exemplificatio
of the degree of brotherly love b
Charter Oak lodge at Charter Ga
hall, No 6S5 Main street
Saturday morning there will be au
tomobiles available, for short sigh
seeing trip about the city, and thos
who will furnish cars for that pur
pose are requested to notify Henri
F. Smith, No. 400 Main street
The grand parade will be held o
Saturday afternoon. Major Henry /
Grimm of Windsor will be gran
marshall and his official order will /
issued is a few days, The parad
will start from Barnard park, Mai
street and Wethersfiesd hvenuet a
2:30, and the line of march wi
probably be up Main street to Hig
and to the state armory on Broa
street where luncheon will be serve
An attendance of several thousan
from the ninety-one lodges, I'll
thirty seven encampments, the sixty
one Rebekah lodges and the seve
cantons, patriarch Militants) is e2
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
REB EKAHS

A long list of visits to lodges in
the state and much activity for the
welfare of the order was reported by
Mrs. Hattie NJ. Sickle of Newing-
ton Junction. the president at the
23rd annual session of the Rebekah
Assembly, |. 0. o. F. of Connecticut
Wednesday at Foot Guard hall, Hart
ford. Past Grand Muster Grant U.
kierstead of Hartford, grand lodge of
Connecticut, /. o. o. F. welcomed the
delegates. The assembly degree was
conferred on so candidates.
Mrs. Mary E. johnson of Torring-
ton, state secretary, reported d mem
bership December 81, 1918 of
s,672, a net gain of for the year.
The subordinate lodges had s4,550.40
invested in liberty bonds and $395.S6
in war savings stamps.
Miss Clara B. NJ. Douglas of Forest
vile, treasurer, reported receipts of
s1,213.9S and balance of $29S.71.
At the session in the afternoon
Mrs. Hattie J. Fisher of New Haven,
the vice president, was elected pres
ident. Mrs. Grace E. Wiley of Nor
witch was elected vice president, Mrs.
Mary E. Johnson of Torrington, was
reelected secretary and Miss Clara B.
M./Douglass of Forestville, reelected
treasurer.
A banquet for the state officers
delegates and guests was held at Ho-
tel Garde Tuesday evening
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The subject at the Christian Science
service in the Thaye:' building will be
Doctrine OF Atoneinent.
At the First Congregational church,
Norwich Town. Rev. John l, Bushnell
Of Hartford will preach at the morn
ing service.
At Mt. Calvary Baptist church,
Rev. J. ". Blake of New London will
preach. Sunday school at noon. Gen
eral Easter rally in the evening.
At the A. M. E. Zion church morn
ing subject The Empty Tomb of
Jesus. Sunday school at noon. At
7.45 p. IN. a cantata. Judith. also the
children's exercise. Good music.
AT Christ Episcopal church, Rev
Richard r. Graham, rector. Holy
communion at .1.45. Morning prayer,
holy communion and sermon at 1880
Sunday school festival at o'clock.
at the Federated church, morning
service. Rev. H. A Calhoun Of Putnam
will preach. Subject. He Is Risen
deavor at $50. Easter concert at $50
At Trinity Episcopal church there
will be holy communion at 7.30 a. m.
morning prayer sermon and holy
communion at 1880 a. m, and Easter
FESTIVAL Of the Sunday school at p
m.
At ST. Andrews Episcopal church
Rev. William H. Smith, rector. Holy
communion, a. M; holy communion
choral $50 "a. M; festival service
10.30 a. m; children's festival. $50 p
! m. ...--.-
At the Spiritual Academy, Parl
street, preaching by the pastor. Rev
Albert P. Blinn, at 2 o'clock in the af.
ternoon, upon the subject, The Spirit
ual World. There will be no even.
ing service.
| At the First Baptist church, Georg.
Henry Strouse,. minister, morning
theme, The Gibraltar of Christian
ApoIogetics. Sunday school at Il O.
clock B. Y. P. L. at $50. The Eas
ter concert by the Sunday school a
7.3o.
| Salvation Army Easter services will
will be held Sunday at 3.15 p. m
| and 5 p. m. The afternoon servic,
will be conducted by Captain Wilbur
Of New London. who will be assisted
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
RIPPLE MORGAN REACHES
BOSTON FROM OVERSEAS

Policeman and Mrs. Myron Q. Nor
gan received on Friday a telegram
from their son Ripple. stating that he
had arrived safely at Boston from
overseas. He has been overseas with
the 102nd Ambulance Corps for the
past nineteen months, having enlisted
in this branch of the service shortly
after the war broke out.
He is to go to Camp Devens for a
short time and will be mustered out of
the service within two weeks. Dur
ing his service overseas he has been
continuously at the front under the
most trying conditions. He has, been
an ambulance driver and has followed
the 102nd regiment all over France,
driving along shell swept road at night
without lights, driving through gas
and always under fire. He has come
through without a scratch, although
during one bombardment the machine
he was driving was completely dernol-
ished by a shell and he himself buried
in the debris from which he escaped
with only slight bruises
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

The Athletics defeated the Fourth
street team Friday afternoon in a
game of ball by the score of to 8 on
the North Main street grounds. The
feature of the game was the pitching
of John Shea and the batting of James
Nearey. A large crowd witnessed the
game.
Frank Morton spent the holidays
with relatives in New York
Entwine Gemten spent the holidays
with his parents on Boswell avenue.
All the stores in the village were
closed half day Friday owing to the
holiday.
Mr.. Cromera has resigned his po-
sition with New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad.
John Ryan has returned after
spending a few days with relatives in
Providence, X. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perry of Cen
trail avenue are spending the holidays
in Waterbury.
George Magill is spending few
days with relatives in Providence.
George Roberts. who has been en-
ployed in the U. S. Finishing Co. re-
signed his position Friday to accept
position in Delaware. The many
friends of Mr. Roberts wish him sue
cess in his new field.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
MOTORCYCLE PARTY, WHITE
GIRLS WITH CoLORED MEN

The police took into custody late on
Friday night a mixed party Of motor
cycle riders, consisting of three
young colored men and two white
girls from Central Falls, r. l.. who
said they had made the trip here in
order to attend a dance to be given in
the city tonight Saturday.
There were three motorcycles in the
party with a colored man and a white
girl paired up on two of them and the
third machine ridden by a single col
ored man. The girls are Is and Is
years old, the man from 10 to %.
They claimed that they had had
machine trouble on the way which
made them so late in getting here.
The attention of the police was called
to them when they were coming into
the city through the West Side as one
machine had no light. The whole
party was brought to the police sta
ton where the girls were put in the
woman's room and the motorcycles
We're held as security for the men to
report at police headquarters this
Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19

by other Salvationists from the same
city,
At the GreenevIIe Congregational
church, Sunday morning, there will be
an Easter service conducted by the
sumptive and the Positive Evidence of
the Resurrection. The Sunday school
will meet at y o'clock.
At Preston City Baptist church, Rev.
T. w. Tholen, pastor. There will be
communion at morning service at II
instead of the regular preaching SER
vice. The choir will render an an
them. An Easter concert will be
given in the evening at s o'clock.
At Wauregan Congregational church,
Easter service in the forenoon with
Easter anthems and sermon an Chris
tianity's, Come and See Mrs. TIL
linghast's class viii conduct the open
ing exercises in the church school.
Easter vesper service at y. m, with
address on The Joy of Easter.
At the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Universalist, at 1915 d. NJ, there
will be a carol service. At 1874. the
morning service. augmented choir. A
number of people to be given the right
hand of fellowship into church mem
DerSn1p. SUBJECT OF sermon pN TteN
Joseph F. Cobb, The Joy OF Easter
Sunday school at noon.
At the Central Baptist church, Rev
A F. Purkiss pastor Morning subject
The Deepening of Life, by Easter
1915 Italian service. Rev. j. W. Car
levale. Sunday school and Bible Clas.
for Men at noon B. Y. P. U. meeting
at $50. Evening subject. Faith il
Christ-Why Do Men Have 1t? Bap-
tism at both services. The new direc-
tor of young peoples work, Rev. G. L
kenagy, has arrived and will be pres
ent at the young peoples service a
$50,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
5000 PLEASURE CARS
REGISTERED IN STATE

A report was made Wednesday by
the commissioner of motor vehicles
concerning the number of registra-
tons made since the first of the year
to April 4. The following list is
available:
Pleasure cars $1,000. commercial 49,
600, public service 1900. motorcycles
200, motorcycles side cars 1850, mo-
tor vehicle operator licenses 10000,
public service 1900. motorcycles 1900
This data concerns the time between
Jan. / and April IA. In the fiscal year
beginning Oct. /. 1918. and. ending
April IA, 1919. the sum total of ST.
121,693.19 was taken in by this depart
ment. To show the great bounds the
department made in the fiscal year
just passed, from Oct. /, 1917, to April
A. 1918. the receipts were $94S,612. 46,
making a difference Of $173.oS0.73
more than last year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
NORWICH MERCHANTS REPORT
EASTER BUSINESS FINE

Merchants in the city report that so
far, in spite of the bad weather, the
Eastern business has been the best
that has been experienced in years and
the prospects of a good day today are
promising. With the stores open on
Friday and it being d holiday for
many of the manufacturing plants, the
streets in the city were throngad
from early morning until late at night
Tailors and milliners worked until late
of Friday and expect to do the same
again tonight as the vanity of the
eternal feminine must be satisfied.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19

child is taking it out on the other and
just how many neighDors are standing
at their open front doors saying Good
ness gracious. Those children must
be numbering one another, and where
caS, their careless mother be- Oh,
whsn it comes to temperament. [ can
sympathize with YOU
f'WeE," said the la1:l lady in art
green a bit doubtfully. that isn't ex-
actly the kind OF temperament l mean,
but l guess one brand Is as bad as
another. '-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
Ulle Rlllletit1.
Norwich, Saturday. April 70, 1919
THE WEATHER.

Pressure is high from the Missis-
sippi valley eastward except in New
England. There were some light local
rains in New England.
Fair weather will prevail Saturday
east of the Mississippi river and on
Sunday in the Atlantic states. 1t will
be warmer Sunday in the Atlantic
states.
Winds for Saturday and Sunday:
North Atlantic--gentle to moderate
shifting winds with fair weather.
Middle Atlantic-gentle to moderate
west winds. ceboming variable with
fair weather.
Forecast.
Southern New England: Fair Sat
urday; Sunday fair. warmer on the
mainland.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
The Bulletins observations. show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric changes Friday:
Their. Bar.
a. M AZ 5000
II m. -...........'..'''' % SV.Vo
| Highest so. lowest AZ.
COMPARISONS.
Predictions for Friday: Unsettled.
Fridays weather: Partly cloudy,
warmer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
Judqe Greene,s Ienqthy Findino.

Judge Gardiner Greene of the su-
perior court recently filed his findings
in the appeal case of Huber & Chit
tenden VS.. Marsh & Douglass, a suit
over the damage to stock through the
collapse of building in New London.
The jury in superior court found in
favor of Huber & Chittenden and the
defendants appealed to the supreme
court. Judge Greene's findings are on
the facts only and on his findings arc
based the appeal to the higher
court. Judge Greene's finding is one of
the longest ever recorded in superior
court in this county, covering &c
pages.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-19
VIM. T. BUCKLEY HAS
REACHED NEW ZEALAND

Mrs. Mary Buckley of AZ Broadway
has received a cable from her son,
William I. Buckley. formerly OF Nor
Wich, of his safe arrival in WelIing-
ton, New Zealand. Mr.. Buckley is for
eign sales manager of the Beaver
Board company of Buffalo. n. Y. From
New Zealand Mr.. Buckley will go to
Australia, South Africa, China and
Japan and other points in the inter-
eStS of the COMPANY.