davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
DYER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Berns and family
notored to Appleton. Wis. on Satur-
day and returnc@ on Monday. Mr..
Berens has two sisters IA the oonven I
whom he went to visit.
OR. and Mrs. Jones OF St John spent
Wednesday afternoon and evening with
Mr.. end Mrs s. w. Hartong.
The sale at Harris farm was we'll at
tended.
9Irs. c. DepfuhI was an out town
visitor on Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05
HOBART

The Mems Sodolity Of st. Bridgets
church gave a smoker last evening in
the school building and report most
enjoyable time.
Hobart post. NO. 81, American Is
6 ION held their first meeting Of thr
season last evening.
Mrs H. Neep is visiting with rela-
tives IN South Chicago for a couple
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

Miss Teresa Hepp returned from Chi
cage Heights where she spent several
days with her sister and family.
An enormous number OF women ex-
ercised their right of franchise at the
polls on election day They were
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

nth a beautiful set Of table linen
Mr.. and Mrs. II Brandt and daugh-
ter. Miss Mayme attended party at
Cary Tuesday given BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Cossgrove.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

II days,
The n. n. c. club met last evening
al the home Of Airs. Briney, the occa-
sion being in honor Of Mrs. Harold
Thompson's wedding anniversary and
az a remembrance she was presented
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-05

work "a nammond yesterday after a
visit here with her parents.
Mrs CAas Chester is visiting with
relatives in Chicago for a few days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-07
HUMOk OF THE DAY

First Class scout-what kind Of ear
has an engine?
Tenderfoot-I don't know.
First Class scout-why. engineeH.-
Boys Life.
Harry asked my hand for the nexi
dance"
Len give it TO him on condition he
keeps Off your feet"-Baitimore Ameri-
c.ilL
They're not going 10 allow your con
grossran 10 print anything he likes and
iaail il around the country"
We'll" replied Farmer Corntossel,
''mebbe that'u help his chances for re.
election some."-washington Star.
We have such a good joke on Ma
mic"
WHAT is it,
after sle married that rich old cur
nudgeon the family physician told her
he Was as sound as a dollar and likely &c
last fc- the neat 20 years."-Baltimore
American.
What is II that keeps the moon IN
place and prevents it from fallingg" asked
Jim.
4 suppose it's the beams" replied his
brother.-Boys' Life.
$50 Alice caught her husband kissing
AAAN AAaAAN- NAnAN - SAN EsAib " w AgeAN
ito"
she cart seem to make up her mind.
poor dear. Sometimes she thinks IL
would be easier for her TO get a new nus-
band than TO find a new maid."-Boston
Transcript.
Little BOY had returned from a weeks
visit to his aunt and was trying TO de-
scribe the folding bed he had been sleep
ing in.
1T lays down at night. mamma. and
stands on its hind legs in the daytime.--
Exchange.
HYGIENE Friend to Unsympathetic
Friend-It amt no use n argyfying with
me. tells yer that 'Ighlanders are the
best ventilated soldiers in the world, and
ye can't deny il !''-Blighty. London
Puts on side. ehg"
yep. wears his Liberty loan button
like he bought the entire Louis
vile Courier-Journal
Jones was very much surprised TO see
lot Of quite nice looking clocks display
&c in a window. marked s. each.
lie went inside and asked 10 see one.
don't know how you can do IL at the
price" he remarked. 1T must cost tina;
10 make one OF these"
1T does" replied the jeweler
''T'en where does your profit come m p
asked Jones in amazement.
In repairing them the jeweler IN
formed him bluntly.-Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-07
Past Exalted Rulers Hold Summer Meeting

country by one of the returning Ameri-
can regiments and then cast adrift with
out help, was being educated by the
fund provided by the lodges and turned
over to the association for their admins
tration. This boy of fourteen years lost
all his relatives in the war; he fought
with the French army and then attach
ed himself to one of the American regi-
ments and fought side by side with these
American boys; then being brought to
this country by some of the American
boys He has had an operation on his
leg, having a shrapnel fragment removed
and is now in perfect health and through
this Allingtown Fund Of the Elks, is OBJ
tanning an education, which will fit him
to make hi sown way in the world, in
one of the best schools in the state. The
committee reported that this boy was
bright, well hammered and should grow
up and make a bright man. As one OF
the committee remarked, 4 have boys
of my own and am naturally proud OIL
them but I do not except them when
say that after talking with this boy am
knowing what he has been through and
having him tell me how he appreciated
what was being done for him and his
wish that he might some day show his
appreciation to the men who were doing
this for him, felt prouder of him than
an- boy 1 know, and felt proud OF this
organization that made this possible"
Among the many present at the meet
ing were Lieut. Governor Clifford B. vii
son, of this state, Mayor Morgan of New
London, Martin Cunningham of Dan
bury, Judge James Duffy and John Hur
ley of Providence, R. I. and Daniel Dunn
of Willimantic, all past exalted rulers
A telegram was read from Past Crane
Exalted Ruler Edward Leach of New
York city, stating that owing to an at
tack of rheumatism he would not be abb,
to be present.
Norwich lodge was represented at tn
meeting by the following past exalted
rulers of the lodge: Frank Q. Aubrey
James Purdon, Thomas Craney, Jane
| Casey. L. E. Millea, John Carney ant
District Deputy James P. Hayes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-07
TAFTV!LLE

The different societies of the village
had a solemn procession throughout the
village streets Sunday afternoon, in OBJ
serFance Of Corpus Christi, Sunday. At
forwards the marchers assembled at the
highest point of TafWilIe which is
poucher's field, where Rev. 0. u. Belle
rose gave Benedction of the Blessed Sa-
craman-. He was assisted by Rev. Il
ChaEnon. The Sacred Heart church choir
rendered several hymns
The line Of march was led by ]. c.
Narsan, he being followed by Tub5s'
band Of Norwich The folIoWins mems
societies Of the parish were IN The line:
knights of Columbus, Union St. Jean de
IapIste, St Johns A. o. Il. Taftville
division, Court st. Louis, Lafayette
Club. The women's societies included St
Anne's, y. 0. II. Auxiliary Then came
the school children and the first COM
munion class.
Everything is in readiness for the
opening Of The Twilight League games
on Wednesday. The players and clubs
members viii parade uD to the ball
grounds with band in the lead, follow
ed by the officers, consisting of Archie
Molleur; president; }. +. Benoit, escre-
tary, and Fred HoldswOrth, treasurer
followed by players and members of the
t. Of o., POnemah Wheel Club, Pinoche
club, Army and Navy club, Lafayette
club and Melrose club. They will fall in
line in from. Of the postolice on Wednes-
day evening at 5.45 D. m. for a street
parade ug Providence street, to the base
ban grounds. where the opening game of
tba season win he pIqved in the taft
vile Twf-ligh. baseball league Arriving
a+ t1,a grounds tho fret c~ar,a eoba,7,11od
,,r.4b win he bafycaan ne Y If = ord
7 81 r,r--.a tser7e viii cot the fars nn
sr-s for o7s If the r,os+ nrosnaro1,s
tas-l1f1 n-o-ra-,s ever. nreeanted tho
r,--.,.. -qi,7,r71I. f71efs+f5g of * ,,.,,1as
c.fu he eIa5ad ON nrondav 1yad1nsda,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-07
FULL ASSOCIATED
PRESS DISPATCHES

doctrine that in the Eucharist the sub
stance Of the bread and wine is actually
changed. as Christ promised, into The
substance of His body and blood. Al the
conservation, the duly ordained and COM
missioned priest puts himself aside: he
is the assistant of Christ, assumes, in
fact. Christs ministry. blessing and
breaking the bread for mans eternal
food. This is not mans teaching: 1t is
that of the Saviour. followed literally
as the Catholic church follows every
word of Biblical teaching.
Since, then, this consecrated TIost is
not by mans word but by the declaration
of Christ-actually His body. the taber-
nacle which holds it must mean more 10
Catholics than anything elAe in the
world. A rebuke was administered those
slothful. Indifferent. forgetfui so-called
followers of the Saviour, who leave Him
almost as unknown here in the churches
as lie was during His obscure early life
in Nazareth; truly believing in the Di-
vine Presence. nothing can keep a Catho-
lie from visiting the special place where
the Lord waits, from receiving daily, If
possible. the divinely provided food and
animated by Christs own presence, see
ing in every neighbor q soul redeemed
by the Saviour, hence one 10 be loved
as ones self.
The young priests message was a spur
TO tagging Catholics. putting old truths
in a new light, impressing the necessity
of works. rather than words in proving
love for Christ in the Blessed Sacra-
ment, dependence upon this heavenly
food, for grace, as a shield against
temptation and frequent recention Of the
Eucharist as a practical evidence Of
| faith in the words Of Holy Scriptures
ard the promise Of the Lord that He will
| be with His church until the end OF
| time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-07
POETRY
THE ETERNAL FIRE.

Have pity now for Spring.
For tossing buds and lusty shoots OF
green,
That gather glory in a windy day
And then are swept away
Out OF mems eyes. each crumptea,
withered thing.
Somewhere into the dark. forgot un-
seen
Spring. and the youth OF man.
Fire in the blood. the brave. the ardent
Adventurous youth. storming the in
Mastering height on height:
Yet Time shall end the tale that Time
Write @Fiais.- turn the page upon
their pride.
They pass and leave no trace.
This flower. this child; they pass but
do not die.
The fiery legend lives and CLOVIS again
IN the white souls OF men.
And the beauty. ravished out Of time
Still in the soul puts on eternity.
Dear heart. this love we light
Of Eusty flames and torches OF desire.
Fails not with falling eyes with these
white Limbs:
/ When Age the kili-ioy dinns
The farlng lamps that make a-feast OF
night.
Our love shall live. shall burn. shall
be a fire.
About MS as we stand.
Our candles all blown out. our little
store
/ or joys and wonders shrivelled on the
wind.
/ Shall break the gloom behind
/ The droopinZ wells and light US hand
in hand
| Along the last dark lonely corridor.
P ". p Lyon. in the Waterbury
| American
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-07
KALEIDOSCOPE

China has the shortest mile in the
world-sOs yards.
The Polynesians and the Malays al
ways sit down when speaking TO a su-
perior.
John Adams was the longest-lived OF
the presidents, dying in his ninety-nrst
year.
Airplane engines have been 49,.
for dEiving motorboats and pumping
machinery.
It has been estimated that one Ice
land waterfall could be made to yield
6.ooO-horse power and another $4,000.
The present year marks the SEMI
centennial Of the introduction OF an
tiseptic surgery by Sir Joseph Lister.
Forty-nine pipes blown by compressed
air controlled by player piano mechanism
compose new musical instrument.
The brass decorations frequently seen
on The harness OF a work horse are a
direct survival Of the amuleis which be-
declIed the horses OF the time Of Julius
Caesar and the ancient Egyptians
! Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands has
| established high and low records. One
I he fined the Standard OIL Company s2s.-
100000. And the other day he sentenced
a man to twenty-five seconds in jan
Vessels entering foreign ports are
Obliged 10 carry only the flag OF the
country 10 which they belong. IL is
customary. however. for steamers to dis
play at the foreDeak the flag Of the
country whose port they are entering.
The custom OF tolling the bell Al a
| funeral is OF pagan origin. The ancsents
believed that bells drove away evil snir.
its and they pulled them vigorously
whenever any one died. The custom was
| adopted by the church as an Invitation
to Christians to pray for passing soul.
1t has been found by observations
made az sulphate pulp mill that pulp
wood kept in storage from two to three
years yields. on the average. 2s per
cent less pulp than wood used when II is
green, says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. Pulpwood stored even one year
loses Il per cent Of its yalue in mir
nrodraaiioD
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-07
MEDICAL INSPECTION KEEPS
LOCAL SHOOTS OPEN

The value of medical inspection in the
schools of Norwich is demonstrated
through the fact that not a school has
been closed on account of disease since
the medical inspection idea was intro
duced here. Inere has not been a
year before medical inspection was in
troduced but some school has been closed
from one to eight weeks The work of
the school nurse and medical department
is one that is giving the pupih a real
protection, said Edward J. Graham, sup
erintendent of schools, on riday. Where
contagious disease makes its appearance,
the nurse visits the school twice daily for
inspections and if any cases are discoy-
cred the pupils are excluded from school.
This prevents a spread of the deisease
doors, thus depriying the well pupils OF
school instruction,
Through the Red Cross scales have been
provided for the purpose of weighing the
pupils. A new department of the medical
inspection system which it is hoped TO
introduce soon is dental inspection. Bad
teeth often poison child's system and
retard the growth and development of
the child.
The scope of the work carried on
quietly by Miss Charlotte NJ AIbertine
and Miss Gladys Wilson, nurses, is not
generally realized by the public. Each
school day finds that at one or more OF
the schools where varied inspections are
made, children weighed, CONTAGIOUS dis
eases discovered and cared for thus
preventing epidemcs. parents notified that
The attention of the family doctor is
needed. if such, ii such cases are found
children urged and taught to be clean
cases. when found referred to the hospital
lispensary taken to the T. 3. clinic or
reported to charities as the case may be
Some idea of the magnitude Of the
school nurse and medical inspection work
being carried on in the local schools may
be CLEANED from the following reports OF
the nurses for the week ending May
81:
Miss Gladys WilsonADwho has charge
of the work in the West Side schools
Falls Norwich Town. West Town street
and Yantic schools, made the following
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-07
NORWICH TOWN

Funeral services for Miss Susan
Temperance Adams were held Sunday
afternoon at two-thirty, at the John
son Home. In the large attendance
were relatives and friends, some COM
ing from out of town. Rev. j. Eldred
Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal
church, Norwich, conducted the ser
vice. Among the beautiful floral pieces
was one from Home Chapter of the
Kings Daughters, also one from the
Woman's Guild of St. James Episcopal
church, POquetanuck, of which Miss
Adams was q member Friends filled
The places of bearers. Burial took
place in the Poquetanuck cemetery,
where the committal service was read
by Rev. Thomas Ockford, rector of
St. James church. The Henry Allen
& Son Co., were the undertakes in
,harge.
Miss Marion L. Bailey and Miss
Louise Bailey of Elm. avenue, left Sat
urday to pass a few days in Boston
Today (Monday) they will attend grad
uation festivities at the Wheelock
school, where their sister, Miss Lu-
ellie D. Bailey, is a member of the
graduating class. The Misses Bailey
will return home on Wednesday.
Maurice Gay of Upper Washington
street, and Walter Hitchon, Jr., of
West Town street, left Friday morn
ing for a several days business and
pleasure trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montague Hutchinson
Of Waterford, were over Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. Hutchinson's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hutchin-
son of Old Cemetery lane
Mrs. Henry Troland of Otrobando
avenue, returned Saturday evening
from few days stay with friends in
Worcester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-07
CATHOLICS LOVE THEIR CHURCH
BECAUSE OF DIVINE PRESENCE

The explanation of the Ca,noiic.s love
and veneration for his church, why it is
to him haven Of consolation and rest
and solaceS was made clear SUNDAY at
the high mass in st. Patreks church.
when Rev. Daniel F Sullivan preached
the sermon. Believing of course that God
is everywhere, the Roman Catholic be-
lieves that He is particularly in the ia
bernacle of the altar. because his faith
assures him that the promise of Christ
shall never fail
When the Saviour blest and broke
bread, and gave it to His disciples, say
ing This is My body" when lie de-
clared to them that He was TO leave
himself to men as their Spiritual food.
| declaring also that the wine in which He
had mingled water after the manner of
the Jews. was His blood. there were
those doubling ones who murmured
| This indeed is hard saying Who
| shall bear it?" And they separated
themselves from Him and walked with
Him no more. The early Christians met
in secret, sang their hymns, spoke of the
| teachings of their Master, Dartool with
| faith of the heavenly food which He had
| instituted. Now no longer is there Sc
crecy; the Catholic church is the onlS
one which proclaims and practically be.
! lieves that the food which Christ com.
manded His disciples to provide in com.
! memoration of Him is, in truth. the Re.
deemers body and blood, His soul ant
i His divinity
The Saviour went M and down Judef
teaching. minstering, healing. He die
not purpose to leave His disciples Of
their successors without food for thei
souls. When the chosen people WEI
| freed from Egyptian bondage and jour
neyed through the desert. God provide,
them mamma The Saviour promised H
followers not the mama of their fathers
but bread for their souls. This is tn
spiritual food provided through tran
substantiation, a wood condemned b
those who do not understand it'll
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-07
Special to The Bulletin.l


New London, June 6.-The summer
meeting of the Past Exalted Rulers As
ISOLATION of the state was held at the
pavilion at Oceon Beach on Sunday. 1t
was the most largely attended meeting
OF the association, there being present
over 300 past exalted rulers of the Elks
with their wives and families. The meet
ing was held in the dance hall and after
the meeting an excellent banquet was
served. Those. who arrived in autos went
direct to the beach while those who came
in trolleys or trains were transported in
auto busses by the New London lodge.
Past Exalted Ruler Joseph Mulvey of
New Haven lodge was chosen by the as
ISOLATION as their choice for next year s
district deputy and a committee was APP
pointed to present his name to the next
grand exalted ruler at the convention to
be held in Chicago in July.
The report of the Allingtown Hospital
Fund was presented by the treasurer, z.
E. r. Joseph c. Ivers, of Bridgeport
lodge, who explained the work the past
exalted rulers with the assistance of the
lodges in the state were doing for these
tubercular soldier heroes of the late war.
He stated that there were 40 soldiers i'll
in this hospital of the government out
side of the city of New Haven and that
the major in charge stated that about 80
per cent. of these boys would never leave
the hospital except in casket. The COM
mittee of the New Haven lodge procures
talent of all kinds and gives weekly and
sometimes oftener during the week, band
concerts, minstrel shows and in many
ways tries to cheer up these poor unfor-
tunate boys. On Memorial Day they had
brass band give a concert; during the
week the entire bill of the Poll theater
with the theater orchestra will present
the entire show as given on the stage in
the theater Next Sunday afternoon
while Flag Day is being celebrated by
many lodges in the state they will have
an orchestra and children's chorus Of
sixty voices render a lengthy program.
It was also reported that French or
phan boy, who had been brought to this
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-07
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONFERENCE MEETS ,

The New London County Sunday
School Association will hold It's scmi-en-
nual conference Tuesday at the Hunting
ton Street Baptist church at New ton
don. AL Sunday schools IN Norwich
have been notified Of the conference
plans and have been asked TO have at
least one representative present. There
will be afternoon and evening sessions.
The conference programme viii lie as
follows:
Afternoon Session-2.30, devotional
service. Rev. J. A. Elder: 2.i5. address
Boys James Bennett, New York; 31j,
address Girls With a World Vision, Mrs
Cora Downs Stevens, Canaan; AIj,
question box; AS. presentation Of school
charts: 500. address. The Spirit a Ser
vice. Rev. Clarence Hin Fran.;. ID, Of
Hartford $50. adjournmen.
Evening Session-7.30. devotional ser
vice 7.45. address. Mrs r. G Enrich
New York; $50. presentation in costume
showing songs and methods used IN sun
day schools century ago, nt,y Yeas
ago and today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-07
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL, K. OF c.
WILL DECORATE GRAVES


Sunday next, June 18th at 10 O'Clock,
White Cross Council, No. -, X. of c.
will decorate the graves of deceased
members. An invitation has been ex-
tended the relatives of the dead knights
to attend the ceremonies, after being
present at the early masses of the day.
The following are the deceased mem
bers of the council
John II. Beaudry, VIM. Cunningham,
James D. Carver, Cornelius Mcnamara,
Charles Mccarthy, John P. Kennedy, Ed.
Fuller, John Sullivan, Jeremiah
Murphy John Sweeney, Timothy Sulli-
van, Thomas Burke, Alex G. Conklin,
Cornelius Casey, Ed. Kingberger, John
H. Burke, Patrick F. Mcnamara, James
Moriarty, John R. Mcnamara, Andrew
Cunningham, John Fitzpatrick Rev.
Peter NJ Kennedy, DR.. P. H. Hartman,
James Maher, John Sullivan, Douglas P.
NAucair, Timothy Coughlin, Rev E. j.
BrodericN, James Kilkenny, John ].
Murtagh, Nicholas Dempsey, James T.
Cosgrove, Patrick .Caples, Michael ].
McGrath Charles J. McGarry, Joseph
Nansereau. Thomas E. Murphy, John ].
Sullivan, John Hourigan, James ]. Nc
Carthy(
Liziam P. GIadue, Walter A. Hynds.
Rev Thomas A Gruley, Bartholomew
Sullivan, Stephen O'SullKaN Henry
0. Donovan. John Galiigan, Eugene Sui
Ivan, Thomas J. ONeil, jeremiah F.
Healey, John King, John Caples, Jo-
seph Sher'1an, Frank II. Sylvia, Mi
chael X Sullivan Mathew Mcnamara,
DR. Daniel NJ. Driscoll. John Crawford,
jeremiah Fitzgerald Thomas A. Shea,
James Sullivan. Charles J. M'Kay, John
Shugrue, James Conklin, Richard T.
German.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-07
THE FATHER TO HIS SON.

You shall be all that have not been
All ! shall never be.
The brave. brig dreams the passing
years have hlched away from me
Shall be your heritage. And. ]. who
failed to make them true.
VIII lead your footsteps mp the height
that waits somewhere for you.
So gravel 50 wispi
With the riddle OF existeace In your
round and wond'ring eyesi
The vows I pledged you shall fulfill.
The victory or the right
Must be the whitley flaming goal you
strive for in the fight.
The cheap allures that tempted me "a
pause and turn aside
VIII never snare your climbing feet
for ] shall he your guide,
So small So wise,
With the innocence Of Heaven in your
round and wond'ring eyes,
Nina Conselman. in the Pictorial
Review.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-07
MANY EMPTY FREIGHT
CARS ARE SENT

The work Of making m trains Of empty
freight cars to send west TO relieve the
shortage In that section Of the country
began IN the local yards early Saturday
morning. continuing throughout the DAY
and Sunday on Sunday there We're
many empties yet 10 be made ~ and
sent west. The trains We're sent north
20 Worcester FOR transfer TO the western
ines. The yards at the present time
present a most deserted appearance for
practically all the remaining freight
ears are those that are waiting TO DE
snloaded and a train Of observation ears
hat will be used on Boat Race day.