davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
y With the Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max A. Cohen, 1922
Summit avenue, left on Saturday eve-
ming last on a short trip East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Harpman OF
Hotel Maryland, have returned from
California, where they spent the past
five months.
Mrs. A. D. Saper of Kansas City,
Mo-, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Myers of Merriam Park.
Mrs. M. Chapsky left the latter part
of this week for visit in Chicago.
Mrs. S. Lenske, 1919 Knox avenue
north, returned on Saturday from a
two weeks visit with relatives in
Chisholm, MINI.
Miss Minnie Wolfson accompanied
her sister, Mrs. S. Essig, to Lorraine,
Ohio, when Mrs. Essig returned to
her home on Tuesday evening last.
Miss Wolfson will make her future
home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rabinowitz and
daughters, Lee and Sylvia, will move
on Sunday to White Bear, Mimi, for
the summer season.
Mrs. A. Stromberg, 2216 Irving ave-
nue. south, has returned from two
weeks stay at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Chas. w. Cohen and daugh-
tiers, Ruth Frances and Joyce Shirley,
of Lisbon, N. D., who have been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Mel
man, 1906 Eighth avenue north, for
the past month, will return to their
home on Monday.
Mrs M. Rosenstein, 1871 Fifth
street south, has left for Chicago,
where she will be the guest for six
weeks of her children, Mrs. M. Kahn,
Mrs. O. Sorinsky and Mr.. Eli Rosen-
stein. Previousstosher return she will
be joined by Mr.. Rosenstein, and they
will return together in June: ,e,,,
Mrs. Leon Fingard and littlessofl,
ofssWinnipeg, is the guest9of her SIS
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Zekman of 1414 West Twenty
fourth street.
Mr.. Philip Hyman is visiting in
New York.
:. DIR. J. eKaplan .of Chicago is the
4 guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
1 Kaplan,, 621 ISeventh avenue north,
for a. few days.
Mr.. J. G. Cohen returned Wednes-
day from ten day trip to Chicago,
Cleveland, New York and Atlantic
City.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
Mrs. Chas. w. Cohen pauline Mel

Mrs. Chas. w. Cohen pauline Mel
many of Lisbon, N. D., and Mrs. Maui
rice Kirsner Cecilia Cohen) of Minor,
N. D., entertained on Sunday last at
the home of Mrs. Cohen's mother,
Mrs. J. Neiman, 1406 Eighth avenue
north, in honor of Miss Freda Crown,
whose engagement to Mr.. VIM. Gold
berg of St. Paul was recently an
nounced. Bridge was played at three
tables.
Miss Margaret L. Nathanson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nath-
anson, 2718 Hennepin avenue, enter
tanned fifty couples at an informal
dancing party on Thursday evening
last at the Gyma1 Doled Club rooms
in celebration of her birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. E. E. Levinson, 1912 Fremont
avenue south, was hostess at tea
dansant on Sunday last for her daugh-
ter, Miss Harriet A group of the
Younger people from the Twin Cities
were entertained.
Miss Minnie Wo1fson was guest of
honor at farewell dinner which the
members of the Junior Aid Society,
of which Miss Wolfson is member,
gave on Monday evening last in the
Chateau room of the Hotel Raids
son, prior to her departure for Lor-
raine, Ohio. They presented her with
a gift.
Mrs. Sigmund Harris and Mrs. D..
K. Goldblum will entertain informally
Mrs. M. .Hirschfield of Duluth,
Mimi, who is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. A. Hirschfeld, on Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Beatrice S1oinp,o>131 West
Thirty-hfth street, was hostess at a
dancing party oonF Saturday evening
last at her home. Ten couples were
entertained. q {. s20 E2ro 9'..y
Mrs. J. Wager (nee Florence RabinA
owitz) was hostess at a luncheon to
18 guests on Saturday, April II, at
Dayton's Tea Rooms, in compliment
to her sister, Miss Rose Rabinowitz,
who was married on Sunday last to
Mr. Arthur Horwitz Misses Char
1otte and Mae ScheinerQ entertained
eight couples that evening, at the
Socht,' Inn for Miss Rabinowitz and
Mr.. 2HorWitZ.9 zE}d ir98a ! fhl' <24'
Mr.. Paul Smi1er entertained in the
Gold Room of Hotel 'Radisson on
Sunday last in honor of" Miss Mar
garet Ulla and her fance, Mr.. Mitch
ell I. Helm, and for Miss Margaret
Marcus and her fiance, Mr.. Philip
Cohn. Miss Ulla recently motored
here from Cincinnati, where she is
attending the University of Cincin-
natl. Twenty guests were enter
tanned with dancing.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
WEDDINGS.
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rabinowitz, 21ll
Chicago avenue, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Rose, to
Mr. Arthur A. Horwitz of this city,
which took place on Sunday, April
18, at their home. Rabbi c. David
Matt offciated in the presence of the
immediate relatives. The ceremony
was followed by a bridal dinner, for
which covers were laid for so guests.
I, Mr.. and Mrs. Horwitz are at home
at 1905 Second avenue south.
Satlin-Segal.
Miss Laura Sega1 and Mr.. Jack
Satin, both of this city, were married
on Sunday, April IS, at the home of
the officiating minister, Rabbi c.
David Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
LOCAL NEWS---MINNEAPOLI is

Of
will be
h in
published PAID MATTER
the ate Of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
FOR RENT.

All modern room for rent. Jewish
young lady preferred. Call Colfax
SSH.
For Rent, from May 10th to Sept.
10th, all furnished FIVE room fiat. All
modern. References exchanged. No
children. Cali Hyland 1902.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
ENGAGEMENT Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Roberts, 6UI
Elwood avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Emily
Belle, to Mr.. Lewis B. Bortnick of
this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
WANTED.

Young couple would like to rent
couple of nice rooms with all mod
ern conveniences, with respectable
Jewish family. No meals. References
furnished. Call .Hy1and 6153.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
Entertaining.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Brecher, 1923
Emerson avenue south, were at home
informally on Sunday evening last in
honor of their tenth wedding ami
versary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-23
FOR SALE.

For Sa1e-Old established business
at 215-215H Washington avenue
south, known as the National Jewe1ry
Co. Valuable lease. Will sell at old
inventory. Inquire at above address.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
TAFTVHLE

Albert Barry has moved from North 4 5treet to Norwich avenue
 Prime Dugas has sold his property at Prospect park to Joseph Dugas.
 Miss Gertrude Young is in Boston.
 Arthur Fontaine has taken a. house on Hunters avenue. formerly occupied b. Jean Frechette.
 Philip Linderson, who was operated on for app ,ddicit-s q the Backus hospital !s rapidly improving.
 Many of the villagers have begun to open their summer homes at the various beaches this week.
 The Interchurch World Movement campaign has closed having been very successful
 Two members of the Daughters of Jerusalem have canvassed the village for funds for the support of an orphan asy- lum.
 Bert Thrulow, Michael Woods and Pe- ter Duhame went on a fishing trip to Pachaug, Saturday, coming back with 25 good sized mud pouts.
 Harold Lanhan and Theodore Roy of the New London Submarine Base were visitors in the village, Sunday
 Emery Bazinet has gone to Mechans- vile where he will open up a barber shop.
 William Jarvis has accepted posi- tion with Treats drug store in Nor wich
 Emile Girad has gone to Boston for a two weeks vacation. He was employed by the Ponemah Co.
 Charles Martin broke his lef, falling from a bicycle.
 John Dunay has left for two weeks stay in New York. The swimming contest was called of Saturday as the weather was too cold The Daredevils defeated the Broad way team Sunday on the Providence Street grounds, by the score of IS to 0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
STATE ROADS SUFFERING
 THROUGH SHIPPING SHORTAGE

Not even during the war was the state highway department so badly handicap ped by reason of its inability to procure materials for the maintenance of the highways of the state as 1t is at present, !" says State State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett.
 Commissioner Bennett states that it was impossible to keep the improved roads in repair and that they will soon be unfit for traved unless relief in railroad transportation comes soon. The result will be seen in the hindrance to motor truck traffic. if not it's entire discontin- uance. as it will be impossible to operate trucks over roads out of repair, he de- .lared. Operating of pleasure cars will also be seriously interfered with. Quite recently Commissioner Bennett was obliged to get a supply of road-making material by harge from New Jersey, the 1arge docking at New Haven. That was an expensive method of transportation put the increase in the expense was a small matter when the necessity for the material was considered. He has sixty i've cars of material on railroads, but owing to the traffic congestion he was Inahle 10 get the cars into Connecticut
 Reference was made to the great hell which manufacturers and other shippers derived from the use of trucks when the -ailroads failed to provide the necessary accommodations for shipping and tht commissioner said that assistance would not be available very long. unless some
 hing were done to keep the highways il
 epair.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
(. A. R. ARRANGE FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Orrin M. Price, commander of Sedg- wick post, No. l. c. A. R., has com pleted his plans for the Memorial Day observance at the Soldiers monument on Chelsea parade, which will include the parade of the veterans of '61 and the veterans of later wars and other pa- triotic organizations and exercises Prof. J. Herbert George, past post commander who came from his home in Minneapolis to participate in the exercises will read the Memorial Day orders and also dec crate the monument to those who gave their lives in the cause of humanity.
 Rev Alexander H. Abbott is to de liver the Memorial Day address and George A. Keppler will deliver Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. The programme al the monument will be as follows:
 Assemblage called to order at sound oi bugle.
 Commanders Address orrin M Price Prayer by Past Post Chaplain,
 Rev. E. George Riddle Selection--Hear My Prayer Bant Star Spangled Banner Hugh Kinder Reading of Memorial Day Orders Past Post Commander J. Herbert George Reading of Obituary Records,
 Rev E. George Riddle Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, George A. Kepplel Decorating of Monument,
 Past Post Commander J. Herbert Georg' Response George A. hepple America
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
NEXT TELEPHONE BULLETIN
 MORE CONVENIENT TO HANDLE

The summer issue of the Connecticut telephone directory, which will appear in July, will be a real economy issue More than 100 tons of newsprint paper, of which there is such severe shortage, will be saved on this issue alone Fur thermore, the telephone directory will be smaller in size, lighter in weight and, in consequence, will be more convenient to handle.
 Strictly speaking, the next telephone directory will not be Connecticut di- rectory.
 The current and all past issues carried the listings of every telephone in the state. Telephone subscribers in New Haven, for instance, were given a book containing the listings in exchanges ir every part of the state, for most of which the subscribers seldom, if ever had any use.
 The forthcoming directory will be 1T five parts. one for each of the districts into which the state is divided by tho i telephone company for business reasons Thus the subscribers in each of tn,
 twelve exchanges in New Haven distric will receive a New Haven district book | all the subscribers in each of the four
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24

Taps
 The parade which will start promptly at 2.30 o'clock from the Buckingham, Memorial, will move through Main street to Burnham square where it will count CT march over Main street to Washing ton street and from thence to the Sol diers monument. The organizations that will participate in the parade Will be the veterans of '61, now gray-haired remnant of those noble sons of Norwich who went out in defense of right and humanity, the two companies of State Guard, Sons of Veterans, United Span ish War Veterans, American Legion, Boy Scouts platoon of police, and the members of the city government. The veterans and the city officials will ride in automobiles. Major Charles A. HagberS will be marshal of the parade and Tubb's Military band will play.
 Since last Memorial Day Taps" has been sounded for seven comrades of Sedgwick post and they have passed on to join the greater army of those who have gone before. They are:
 Roswell Butler, Go. F. 18th Reg, Conn Counters. Benjamin G. Barber, Co. M 12th Battalion, Inf, c. V. Jaheel B. Hill Co. F, 27th Inf, c. ", 2nd Conn. Heavy Artillery
 Henry S. Gay, Co., NJ, 2nd Massa- chusetts Heavy Artillery. Charles F Geer, Co. c, 18th Reg, Conn. Volunteers Luther HarHs, Co. 1, 29th Reg, Inf, Col ored Troops. Capt. George R. Case sergt. O. F, 18th Reg. Conn. Inf, and captain of 7Srd U. s. Colored Infantry
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
SPIRITUAL ACADEMY CROWDED
 TO HEAR MRS, I, c, BRADLE


 A brief address, followed by psychic readings by Mrs. Isabel C. Bradley of Boston, noted ballot medium and psychic, featured the closing service of the sea- son Sunday evening at the Spiritual academy. The attendance was among the largest of the year, every available seat being taken, and extra chairs were placed in the aisles to accommodate the crowd.
 Mrs. Bradley in her address outlined conditions as they may be expected after passage from earthly life, according to the Spiritualists viewpoint. Rev. A. P. Blinn, minister of the acad- emy. spoke briefly at the close of Mrs. Bradley's address Rev. MT. Blinn said that although he regretted this was the closing meeting of the spring and sum- | mer, he is looking forward with pleasure to the opening meeting on the first Sun day of October. when Mrs Bradley will | again be present.
 Rev. MT. Blinn called attention to the | fact that during the 15 years he has been at the head of the union this has been ! the most successful year financially. in l point of new members received and in point of attendance. In fact. it has been {! the most successful of any of the 35 years the church has been in existence He an- bounced social for this (Monday) even | ing and the annual meetings of the 1 Helping Hands and Spiritual academy 1 Tuesday evening.
 Following Rev. Mir. Blinn's remarks l Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett was heard in ar 1 excellently rendered violin solo, accom- panied by MT Dowsett at the organ.
 Psychic readings by Mrs Bradley wer, then heard. Mrs. Bradley was in com
 munication with spirits of the othe f , time she transmitted to members of tn,
 congregation messages from those wh
 have passed from this life into the spir itual world.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
liUMCk OF THE DAY

Roscoe-"what does Estop know about the Bible anyway"
 Ralph-"He's seen three moving pic ture versions of Salome. Life
 Redd-Is 1t a fact that t costs you more to keep your automobile than II costs 10 buy it? Green-oh. yes.
 Well. don't want anything that costs more to keep than it does to get
 Why. you've got 2 wife, havenN you?''-Yonkers Statesman.
 The poets are so indefinite" How now?"
 "Why the poet tells us that Lars Por- esna of Clusium sat in his ivory car Stalled somewhere. of course. But we never learn whether he was hung up on account of tire trouble or lack of gaso- line.-Louisville Courier Journal.
 I'm taking reducing exercises. hub hy."
 why don't you invite your household expense account to join you?'- Buffalo Express.
 q want a pound of butter" '"The best?"
 What was the last I hadT' I ''The best"
 Give me pound of the other."- | Christian Tyrihans.
 Father. do you mind advancing me my allowance for next week." My dear child, I've already advanced it to you.' i "All right. My allowance for the week after will do as wellr'-Judge. | The children were telling visitor what they studied at school. l ,.' said the eldest, 'get reading spell | ing and definitions" And what do you get, my little man?' said the visitor. addressing the littlest one. who had listened in bored way while the others recited their lists.
 "oh, dets readin. spellin' and Spank 1 Minneapolis Tribune.
 q like him-he's so optimistic"
 "So?"
 Yeah. Every time he sees meal served in the movies he picks his teeth and tips the usher a quarter. r.-Fiim Fun.
 Miss Perkins-Been making any calls lately?
 Jack Pott-No, the last call l made cost me s4O.-Boston Transcript.
 Morning. stranger" began the talk ative party as he settled himself in the only vacant half seat in the smoker. And what state might you be fromF'
 "Oh," replied the stranger weariiy. 1t doesn't matter now. Ones as dry ss another"-Home Sector.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
NORWICH TOWN

The Drop-in class of the First Congre- gational Sunday school, Mrs. Gurdon F. Bailey, teacher held a most successful cafeteria supper Friday evening, in the chapel. There was a very large attend ance and everything was disposed of The supper was from six to eight o'clock and consisted of salads, pickles, baked beans, brown bread, rolls, variety of choice cake and coffee. Each person purchased what he wished at the rate of
 five cents serving, and partook> of same from tables adorned with apple blossoms Over forty dollars was taken in, the net
 gain to the be added to the chapel re-
 pair fund.
 Mrs. Davis M. Dean was in general
 charge of the supper, and with Mrs
 Bailey was assisted by the following Mrs Frank E. Eterry, Mrs Alber
 Smith, Mrs. Charles Marsh, Mrs. Albie
 L. Hale, Mrs. Clyde H. Beebe, Mrs. Wal ter Heath, Mrs. Philip B. Whaley, Mrs Dwight l.. Underwood, Mrs. Earl Brown ing, Mrs. Michael Buckley, Mrs. Harry Vail, Mrs. Frank Wheeler and Misse. Alice M. Smith, Jennie q. Bonney, Bes sic M. Grant, Margaret L. Chapin. Attorney Alfred Olena of Brooklyn, N Y. who was the guest of Norwich Town relatives over the week end was caller Saturday at the home of Dr. ant
 Mrs. Charles H. Lamb of Town street i Mir Olena recalled what a pleasure i was to visit dear old Norwich Tow l again, and spoke reminiscently of hi ] boyhood, passing several summers witt relatives then residing on Town street 1 He is a members of the prosperous firn of Olena and Merchant, 149 Broadway | New York.
 Frank and Roger William of Soul
 Manchester. were. callers Sunday at tn home of Misses Hyde and their brother George F. Hyde of Washington street 1 MT Hyde and Miss Jesese E. Hyde be came acquainted with the Rogers broth
 convention of Christian Endeavorers, hell CTS, while attending the internationa
 the first week in August, 1919, at Buffalo
 N. Y.
 At the meeting of Norwich Christia, {, Endeavor union. held Saturday afternoo at the Griswold Congregational church members of the Christian Endeavor so
 ciety and others from the First Congre
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
KALEIDOSCOPE

A complete font of type consists or Izt different characters.
 The wood known as Circassian walnut is too heavy to float in water
 Several hundred peaks in the Hima- laya range, attain height of zS'o"o feet or more.
 The petals of the chrysanthemum are used for making salads in some part O. France.
 All animals use their hind legs to move them along, the fore legs supplying the balance.
 More than 100000 children between the ages of ten and sixteen work in the United States, it is said.
 Tn the Kotzebue sound region. west ern Alaska, there are asbestos deposits said 10 rival the richest in the world
 The expression always dragging a red herring across the track is derived from the English sport of fox hunting.
 Miss Margaret McKittrick, a St. Louis society girl. is to take charge Of herd of dairy cattle on the Bowman ranch near Sheridan, Wyo.
 The note book of the unconventional poet Walt Whitman. was recently sold at auction for the sum of S435. It was part of an English collection.
 The program of Composers day of the Philadelphia Music club was made up of the work of Miss Frances McCol- lin, blind composer of that city.
 Henrietta Goldschmidt. champion of the emancipation of women, who died in Germany at an advanced age, in 1872 founded the first high school for the in- struction of teachers ia the kindergar- ten system.
 Fifty kinds of bark are now used to manufacture paper, besides banana skins. bean stalks. pea vines, cocoanut fiber. clover and hay, straw, freshwater weeds seaweeds and more than 1SO kinds of grasses. Gold in paying quantities is being obtained from heaps of rubbish near two old South African stamp mills which are used to extract gold from ore from nearby mines until they were abandoned number of years ago. A movement has been started in New Jersey by farmers, country granges and bird lovers to appeal for q change in the game laws so as to protect the ring necked peasant, which is the natural en- emy of the Japanese beetle. Mrs. J. b Hammon, of near Burlington, is taking an active part in interesting the women in the farmers campaign to protect the beetle destroyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
GRAND MASTER NAMES 1 I. o. O. F. DISTRICT DEPUTIES

District deputies for the twenty-nine district in the state have been appoint ed by Frank W. Whiton of Hartford, the new grand master of Odd Fellows in Connecticut.
 As districted several years ago there were thirty-four district. Five have since been abolished. The appointments include the following:
 Ninth-John N. Potts, Sr., Jewett City
 Tenth-Robert Patton, Montville. Nineteenth-Charles R. Tubbs, Mantle Twenty -fifth-Alfred D. Ashley, Gen. tral Village.
 Thirtieth-Erastus Fish Mystic. Thirty -frst-A. E. Snow, Stafford Springs.
 In the appointments to standing com mittees, John T. oung of this city is named on the transportation committee Harry Hirsch of New London on state o1 the order, F. c. Burrows of New Londor on finance, Philip Bond of New Londor on appeals and W. R. Johnson of New London on unfinished business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-24
ON TIE SEA.

IL keeps eternal whisperings around Desolate shores. and with its mighty
 swell
 Gluts twice ten thousand cayerns, till
 the spell or Hccate leaves them their old snan-
 owy sound often 'tls in such gentle temper found That scarcely will the very smallest
 shell
 Be moved for days from whence it
 sometime fell. When the last winds of heaven were
 unbound. Oh. ye. who have your eyebails fixed and tired.
 Feast them upon the wideness Of sea.
 On. ye! whose ears are dinned with uproar rude.
 or fed too much With eloying melo- dy- Sit ye near some old cavern mouth. and brood Until ye start, as if the sea-nymphs 1 quired.