davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

The fve-mile marathon for civilians should bring out a big field, but t2 date there have been no entries. and as en- tries close Saturday afternoon, ii nay be that no civilian events will be S." ged at all
 The following officers are in charge:
 Reception committee. Capta F. l. Oliver; Commanders: s. c. Rowan F. C. Geady, F. N Koltes, C. A. Carlson 1; Lieutenant Commanders l.. W. Com stock; J. A. Crutchfield c. Rulings, k. F. R. Wallace, H. L. Beach.
 Officer in general charge, Commander G. A Alexander.
 Field first lieutenant, Lieutenant P. Emery.
 Officer in charge ball game, Lieutenant A. F. Clam.
 Officer in charge stunts. Lieutenant J. F. Maher.
 Officer in charge trap shooting, Major R. S. Kingsbury.
 Officer in charge track events, Lieuten- ant T. V. Cooper.
 Officer in charge field events, Lieuten- ant (jg) J. F. Arnold.
 Officer in charge concessions, Lieuten- Rnt (jg) H. J. Dunne.
 Officer in charge finances, Lieutenant Fl. F Gallagher.
  Lieutenant Gg) II. P. Manly
 Officer in charge athletic entries and in charge equipment MT Clover. Officer in charge juvenile entertain ment. Chaplain NJ O. Alexander. Officer in charge boxing, Lieutenants ]. w Cavanaugh. A. F. NIcGuinness.
 Officer in charge publicity, Lieutenants IT. J. Dunne, J. E. Arnold. In charge Red Cross work, Mir. Strong. Custodian of prizes. Lieutenant Com mander F. & Steinwachs. Officer in charge traffic and transpor- tation LieuterEnt Gg) F. A. Lawrence Provost Officer, Ensign l.. K. Powell | Concessions, What is it? Lieutenant J. C. Richardson; Periscooe, Lieutenant | c. C. Martin; Water baby. baby. Lieut. | Commander L. ". Comstock; Fortune Teller. Lieut. Cjg) II. J. Dunno; German Torpedo, Lieut.. Commander J. A. Crutch. l field.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
JUDGE HINME% GRANTS
 DIVORCES IN EIGHT f

Judge George F. Hinman heard eight divorce cases presented before hlm in the superior court here Friday morn ing, granting diyorces to five wives and three husbands. Four cases on the list of twelve went off
 Hannah Rachel Moves of Stoningtoa was given divorce from James B. Noyes of North Stonington and the custody of an 1S-year-old daughter. The grounds were desertion since Sept. 1916. The COL pie was married on Sept 14. IS96. the maiden name of the wife being Hannah Rachel
 Nettie M. Maynard oi New London, whose maiden name was Taft. secured divorces from Jesse M. Maynard of New London whom she married on Sept. IS, 1901, and who she said deserted her ten years later on June l, 1911. The cla i'm of habi.uai intemDerance for the past eight years was not pressed in the trial of the petition. The wife is given the custody of two sons aged r and 15.
 Carmello Giaimo of New London who married Mauro Giaimo of New London on Nov l, 1898, was granted a ovorce from him on the grounds of intolrrable cruelty since Jan. l, 1910 She is also to have the custody of two daughters aged IS and II.
 Desertion sinc4 June F, 1909. was the grounds upon which the court granted John George s | venk of Norwlcr d di- vorce from Ma uerite Schwenk Of New York They were married on April SU, 1902, the maiden name of the wife being Marguerite Allgeir.
 Della Depot of Norwich, whose maiden name was Della Greenwood. was given a divorce from William Depot of Sprague on the grounds of intolerable cruelty They were married on Nov. l, 1909. and she claimed her husband had beer. cruel to her since Jan. l, 1910, and hsd been habitually incorporate for the pIst nine years. The mother was given the GUS tody of a seven-year-old daughter an the father is to have the custody of two sons, aged 9 and 6. Father anl .notha1 are to have reasonable oppor- unity each to see the children in the custody of tn, ! other.
 William J. Urban of Norwich secured divorce on the grounds of desertioH iron | Clara A. Urban, now of parts unknown They were married on May ', 1907, ant 1 she deserted him on Oct. 20, 1Ji2. Tho maiden name of the wife was Dumaine | Intolerable cruelty since July l, 191' was the grounds upon which Marie liar
 ris of New L 3 lon secured divorce iron
 Ralph Harris of New london to whom
 she was married on Aug. 15, 1913. Sh' | IS gwen permission to resume her mGl l den name of Marie Cameron.
 Albert F. Rathbun of Groton who mar ried May Isabelle Aiken on Jan. 27, 1915
 was given divorce from her on ground
 of desertion since June 1, 1916. She
 now of Norwalk, Conn.
 The following were the cases that wen off the list: Charles H. Brown vs. Ma
 tilda Brown, alias Daniel 0
 Brown vs. Angenette Brown, Thoma
 Baratchuk vs. Helen Schultz Baratchuk Herbert Dayton vs. Maude F. c. Dayton
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
ORDAINED AS PASTOR AT
 BOZRAH BAPTIST CHURCH

A. D. Matheson was on Friday night ordained a minister of the Baptist faith at the Bozrah Baptist church. In response to the call of the Bozrah church 21 delegates representing ten churches assembled at the Bozrah church Friday evening to consider the wisdom of setting apart to the min- istry A. D. Matheson who has been filling the pulpit there A. H. Beebe clerk of the Bozrah church. called the Arthur Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church of this city, Rev. R. D. Trick, pastor of the Federated church in Greeneville was elected moderator Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, this city, was chosen clerk.
 The moderator called on Rev. MT. Purkiss who offered prayer and the clerk then called the roll, the response showing 21 delegates representing ten churches. The candidate was intro duced by Mir. Beebe and the examina- tion for ordination to the ministry was then held. After the examination it was recommended that Ma. Matheson be ordained.
 The following programme was then carried out Hymn; Scripture reading, Rev. Donald Fletcher; prayer, Chap lain Alexander of the Submarine Base; sermon, President Wood of Gordon college; hymn; prayer of ordination Dr. Nathan Wood; charge to the can- didate, Rev. George H. Strouse; charge to the church, Rev R. D. Trick: hymn; benedictiOn, Rev. A. D. Matheson
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
OF NEW HAVEN
 PLAY AT rNICOL FIELD SUNDAY

For Sundays attraction at McNicol field, Manager Guillette has booked none other than the famous All-Americans of New Haven. The All-Americans have one of the fastest semi-pro clubs in New England, having defeated such teams as the M. B. Schenks of Aleriden, Polls of Hartford, Colonials of New Haven and Yale university. Last year they defeated the New York Giants in an exhibition game at Savin Rock 2-1. The following men will be seen in their lineup Sunday: Lincoln. who was with the club last sea son. will catch Leach, who was with Bridgeport of the Eastern league. or Neilsen, who last season beat the New York Giants. will pitch; Billy Pep will cover first base; / peranpo will cover the keystone sack; Joe D'Andrea. who play ed with Willimantic two years ago. will cover the short field; Steefen, who played with the Bethlehem Steels last season, will play third Ferrone. last years star left fielder for New Haven High, left field this lad is considered the Babe Ruth of high school baseball, making IS home runs last season; Scalese, center field. and Benjam. right field.
 As Capt Bill Liberty will be out of the game with crippled arm, a star catcher from the Providence City league will be seen behind the bat for the home team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
NORWICH TOWN

Of interest to Norwich Town relatives and friends is the wedding today (Sat- urday) of Miss Cecelia Walton Hale and Timothy Parker Lathrop of New Haven, formerly of Norwich Town. The cere- mony is to take place at 4 o'clock, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Robert Blakesley, 84 Norton street, with whom Miss Hale has made her home Since locating in New Ha- ven, Miss Hale has been supervisor of domestic science in the public schools there. Both are graduates of Norwich Free Academy. While attending Yale MT. LathroD enlisted for service and left for over. @5 with the Yale unit When a student at the Academy, Miss Hale made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Fitch L. Allen, then resident of Town street
 Miss Hale is the daughter of the late Herbert W. and Alice Williams Hale of New Haven, formerly of Norwich Town, and granddaughter of Assessor and Mrs. Albie L. Hale, of Lathrop avenue Mr. Lathrop, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. James Lathrop of Canterbury, is at rrdN- ent associated with MT. Blakeslee in the wholesale candy business
 The junior choir of the First Methodist Episcopal church, accompanied by the pastor, Rev. William J. Crawford, will have charge of the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms A part of the Children's Day concert at this church will be repeated
 Miss Helen Avery of West Town street who recently completed the second year course at the Connecticut College, left Friday to work at this college during the week of School of Religious Education, which commences today Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace LarlIin recently married have taken LID their residence in a newly furnished home at F Town
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
TAFTVULLE

John J. Donovan, formerly of Taftville, and Miss Theresa Quinn of Babcock street, Hartford, were married Wednes- day morning at the Church of the I'm maculate Conception, the Rev. James J. Barrett assistant pastor, officiating. The bride was attended by Miss Monica Donovan, sister of the bridegroom, who wore a jade green dress, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The bride wore white Georgette crepe, with a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms, and her bouquet was of bridal roses. The best man was Frank Quinn, cousin of the bride. After the ceremony a reception was held at the brides home, after which MT. and Mrs. Donovan left for New York and Allan tic City. After an extended trip they will reside in their newly furnished home at No. no Babcock street, Hart ford.
 Another car of lumber arrived on the ,Ponemah Mills spur trark Friday and is being carted to Norwich avenue, where the new houses are being built. Brick work has been laid up to the top of the second story windows on one of the foundations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
FLETCHER POST NAMES COMMITTEE
 FOR BUILDING FUND CAMPAIGN

DriscoT, Mrs. Minnie sTryon and Miss Gussie Driscoll, held brief meeting at which time preliminary plans for the campaign were discussed. The committee adjourned to meet again next Thursday evening when sub committee of three expects to have a definite plan outlined for the raising of the necessary fund to provide permanent home.
 At the meeting of the post, Com mander Herrick, James J. Madden and William Anderson were appointed to arrange for the holding of carnival under post auspices.
 Reports of the secretary and treas urer were read and accepted and other routine business was transacted. The meeting was held at the American Le- zion rooms on Shetucket street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
PLANS COMPLETE FOR OLYMPIC
 PRELDIINARIES AT SUB BASI

The Sub Base will be a busy place next Thursday when the Olympic pre- liminaries events takes place. It prom ises to be the biggest athletic field day ever staged in eastern Connecticut. Six ty-two men who will be seen in the games will come to the sub base on a sub chaser early on Thursday morning. The contingent from New York and Brooklyn will arrive IS strong on the 3.11 train Wednesday afternoon, and will be taken to the base by tender. They will return on the 1913 train Fri day morning, Ns missing the Yale-Har- ward race, wh..n many of the sailors want to see.
 The New York athletes will bring with them band from the training ship New York, and this band will play during the games. The program for the events is as follows:
 9.3O a. m.-Five-mile Marathon, start ing at the Griswold, Eastern Point, and finishing at the submarine base. First prize, valuable trophy second prize sill yer trophy; third prize, medal. 9.30 a. m.-1O0-yard dash, trials and finals. First prize, valuable trophy; sec ond prize, silver trophy third pr,ze medal.
 9.ao a. m.-shot put finals. Prizes same as above.
 1920 a. m.-12O-yard hurdles and poie vault Prizes same as above. 10-30 a. m.-220-yard dash and one mile run. Prizes as above Il a. m.-Running high jump and pole vault finals. Prizes as above. Luncheon hour
 D, m.-Out-door circus, clowns, etc. and stunts.
 p. m.-Baseban game; Sub Base vs. Newport.
 In addition to the above, whicl IS fol service men, events for civilians vii he i staged enough entries are received
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

Sunday is the day for the members of Third Sunday Brigade of St. Mary's Holy Name society to receive the sa- crament in a body fulfilling their monthly obligation. Since this move ment started, there has been larg- CT body of men at the altar each month and as June is consecrated to the sa- cred heart of Jesus, the attendance this Sunday is expected to be larger than ever.
 Sunday evening the graduation ex- ercises of St. Mary's school will take place in the church where this year the graduating class, numbering twen- ty-five, will receive their diplomas from their pastor, Rev. William A. Keefe. Of special interest this year will be the sermon to the graduates on Catholic education by Rev. John J. Walsh of Waterbury, a parish boy and graduate of the school. Members of the school alumni will act as ushers. The exercises will commence at ! o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

street. MT. Larkin is lineman for the Southern New England Telephone Com pany.
 Devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart were observed Friday evening at the Sacred Heart church with a large attendance.
 Miss Doris Estelle Rose, of Uncas- vile, who was the guest recently of her aunt, Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell of Huntington avenue, is visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Rose of Wauwecus Hill.
 Members of the First Congregational church, are to unite with the members of the First Methodist Episcopal church. for a union service Sunday evening at 7.3O.
 Several members of DOrcas Home Missionary society connected with the M. E. church, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Manning, of Yantic This meeting, the last until fall, was birthday party in observance of the fifteenth anniversary of the so- ciety, as well as the fortieth anniversar " of the National Home Missionary socie- ty. Two large birthday cakes with lighted candles, adorned the center ta- ble. The cakes were made by Mrs Man ming and Mrs. Stanton W. Brown. A brief time was devoted to business which IlC1uuSu lue elecllCH, all the Of ficers being reelected as follows: Pres ident, Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell; vice president, Mrs. Albert T. Miner; sec retary Mrs. Stanton W. Brown; treas urer Mrs. George Manning Following was the entertaining programme:
 Hymn, O, Master, Let Me Walk With Thee; Scripture, Acrostic Home Missions from Psalms, by members of D. H. M S.; prayer, pastor hymn, Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross; The Beginning Story ot Mrs. Hartzell, Mrs. Miner; First Presi. dent, Mrs. Bushnell; First Secretary Corresponding, Mrs. Brown; First Treasurer, Mrs. Miller; First Secretary (recording), Anna Miller; Hospitals Mrs. Randall; poem, So I Am With You to the End, Mrs. Miner; Fortieth An. nfversary Creed. Mrs. Manning; origina report in the beginning read by Mrs Brown. Mrs. Brown also read the re. port of the district meeting Thursday June 10th, at the Uncasville Methodist church. Most interesting was the Scrip
 ture acrostic of Home Missions prepared and read by Mrs. Manning The birth day offering of s713 is to be sent to the District treasurer, Miss Flora Smith ot Willimantic, and later forwarded to the national meeting which convenes in the fall. This amount i sto be used for new memberships in the Dorcas society. Al the close the birthday cakes were cut and with ice cream served by the host. ess.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
PUBLIC INVITED.

of boys who can swim under the sup ervision of adult leaders. Life boats will patrol the beach at all swimming periods. The sandy beach which slopes gradually out to deep water provides un- usual facilities for beginnings to learn to swim.
 Acquatics is not the only branch of sports provided for as the playground will be fitted up for baseball. volleybau. playground ball, quoits and athletic events of all kinds. The neighboring hills and woods furnish an opportunity for countless interesting trips and the lake offers a chance for real fishing to those intereste din these lines of sport.
 Camp is open for boys from July 1st to 22nd and applications are now be- ing received. Camp folder and registra- ton blanks are to be obtained by the boys for the county and New London City Y. NJ C. A. secretaries and physical al director.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

The first step towards the raising of a fund to provide a permanent home for Robert o. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, was taken Friday night at the regular meeting of the post when a campaign committee con- sisting of the post officers and seven members was appointed to take charge of the campaign plans.
 Immediately following the business meeting of the post the campaign com mittee consisting of Commander Earle c. Herrick, chairman, Webster D. Copp, first vice commander Benedict c. Pull len, second vice commander, J. c. Broadhurst, secretary, Dr. John s. Blackmar, William Anderson, John A. Cunningham, William M. Skelley, Miss Gertrude O'Neill, Miss Marguerite
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
coIoniaIs vs White Rock

Rock, R. L. Sunday, to play the fast team of that place. As the Colonials have some of the best ball players in the city, Q good game is looked for They will have Bill Dynan serving them up with Ted Russell receiving; Ed Whalen will cover first: Red Lesemann 2nd {; MuEEsy Ellsworth short and Bob Steele covering third. They will have Jim Null. cahy, Tom Lynch. Ween Heebner. Jack Shea and Tom Mulcahy to pick from for the outfeld.
 The Colonials have open dates for every Sunday beginning the 27th and would like 10 'N'r from Ashland. Moosup. Piainfieid- Conn M-iiis, Goodyear mad Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Nervous, filling Women
Usually Need More Nourishment And
 Richer Blood

There is a remedy which has been sold here for many years, called Vinol, that we hear has been very success ful in restoring health to ailing wom- en, because it has power to enrich the blood, improve the appetite, make the every day food produce proper nourishment to the body, and thus create strength and vitality for the weak and nervous. There are many people in this city who vouch for the reliability of Vinol and who will tell you that they really owe their health to its wonderful tonic and body build ing qualities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
State Hospital.
STRONG HARTFORD TEAM
 ASHLAND PARK SUN

The Colonial A. C. of Hartford will be the opponents of Ashland team at Jewett City Sunday. This team comes with reputation of being one of the strongest in the Capitol City and is also one of the oldest clubs. having been on the field for F seasons. They carry both Brownell and Tanning on their pitching staff and neither of these twirlers needs any in troduction through this section.
 Manager Chase has signed Spike Lib erty to do the heaving for Ashland. with Frechette doing the receiving. Two new faces will be seen in the Ashland infield- Caffery at second and Woodson at third. Nichols will cover short. completing the best lineup yet for Ashland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

Buck Shahan will pitch; Melady first base, Whitney second base. Jodoin short. stop. Herbert third. The outfield will be covered by Cyr. Rail and Gilbert Leo Jarvis of Sioux City. la, and a former star fielder for the home team. is eN- pected back for this game and if he ar- rives he will be in the Jewett City lineun
 All roads lead to McNicol field Sunday. where the fastest semi-rro games in eastern Connecticut will be witnessed this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
FIRST COLLEGE BABY TO
 MEMBER OF 1919 CLASS

Professor and Mrs. Frank Edward Morris, the former an instructor at Connecticut College for Women. at New London, are the parents of a daughter, the first baby girl to be born to member of the class of 1919 of the college. By a recent vote of the class, of which her mother, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. c. Chipman of New London, is a member, she will receive on the day of her graduation from high school, four years college tui- ton, the fee to be paid by her mothers classmates
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
MAKE TODAY TAG DAY
 FOR SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army is to hold an other tag day today Saturday, in an effort to raise their $6,3OO quota There still remains about $2,S00 to be raised and it is hoped that by tonight this shortage will be materially de- creased.
 Campaign Director Norman J. Hicks said Friday evening that reports from towns in the eastern part of the state continue to come in. The following towns have reported to date:
 Stonington, s1,100; Mystic, s935; Moosup, $408; Central Village, $240; Plainfield, $39O; Old Lyme, $22O; Clin- ton, $285; Chester, $500; Jewett City, $4S9; Putnam, s5,O00; Willimantic,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
QI(le eB1lllesti1as
Norwich, Saturday, June 19, 1920.
THE WEATHER.

The storm that was central over the Chesapeake Bay Thursday night has passed eastward on the ocean and the weather has cleared generally through out the eastern states except in New En- gland and New York, where clouds with local showers continue.
 There has been a considerable fall in temperature in the Atlantic and Gulf states and temperatures are now below the seasonal average in all parts of the country from the Rocky Mountains to the Atlantic coast.
 In New England and eastern New York the weather will be partly cloudy to cloudy Saturday and Sunday with rising temperature Sunday. In the mid dle Atlantic states weather will be fair with moderate temperature Saturday and Sunday In the south Atlantic states the weather will be unsettled with local showers and thunder storms Saturday and Sunday.
 Winds Off Atlantic Coast.
 North of Sandy Hook-strong north diminishing, cloudy.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras - moderate variable, fair
 Forecast.
 Southern New Enyland: Cloudy Sat urday; Sunday faIE with rising temper ature.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records, reported iron The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro metric changes Friday: Ther. Bar A. m. 46 S0.1t 12 m. AS 30.2t D. m. A 3O.3t Highest 48, lowest A. Comparisons. 1 Predictions for Friday: Rain. 1 Fridays weather: Rain, northeas l wind, continued cool.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
ASSIGNMENTS MADE FOR
 SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS


 The following assignments for trial of cases before the superior court in this city were made at the short calendar session ridy: asalogimoa
 Tuesday, June 22nd-Everett Spicer vs c. Tyler Lamphere. Admr. appeal from probate Con triaD Justine B. Perkins vs Max Sterniieb Special; Lewis M. Young vs Shetucllet Coal and Wood Co.,, tspCciaD Philip Bruno vs Griazio Bruno
 Wednesday. June 23d-Mary P. Gran dall vs Moves B. Cran1aH; Margaret Fitzgerald vs City of Norwich; Austin J. Bush vs Ida Hastings; Albert A. Four nier vs Shetucket Coal and Wood Co.
 Thursday, June 24th--Frederick A. Barnes vs Dell J. BOnvouloir, alias Adelphias Dell; A1,hael J. Doyle, vs Ed ward E.Spicer, ct al; Michael J. Doyle vs Everett F. Spicer, ct al; Hel- en F. Morton vs W. Harry Jennings.
 Friday. June 25th.-Short calendar, b1y- meeting and assignment of cases.
 Tuesday. June 29th--Anne Lubchan- sky vs Reuben Lubchansky. (speciaD ; Annie Dubchansky vs Reuben Lubchan- sky Special; R. S. Bartlett. IT., vs Hugh Blackledge, ct aL, Especial (nisD )
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
ASHLAND GIRLS WIN SERIES
 FROM STATE HOSPITAL. NTH

Thursday evening at the Aetna alleys the deciding game of a series between the State Hospital girls and the Ashland girls of Jewett City was won by the latter Miss Coutue was high with a single of l0l and three strings of 279. The Ash land girls had wide margin in both pin fall and in games won on this series.
 The scores: