davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
PROF. HELP FEMALE & MALE
SPEAR & FREAR

II Il N kA 7 INL-NIN
Employment Specialists, AZ Broadway.
BOND TRADER, salary commensurate :
stenos law. sac: secy. -steno., $35. ssenos.
s35. $50. s25. spanish translates to type.
banking expr., 500 correspondent. SIS:
Al typist. SIS. bonus and lunches; typiSt
soo, see; reception room clerk $25: Bur
roughs statement, $25. ledyer clerk, S22
monitor switchboard and typist beg, SIS
clerks. beg. SIS. Registration free,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
2,0OO IN LINE IN HOLY NAME PARADE.

dent; Henry Brouiliard, marshal. s5 men.
 Fourth Division.
 Nicholas J. Spellman. Commander.
 Westerly Band
 st Michaers. Westerly Rev. Father Kane, chaplain; Michael O'CoDnell, president James Donohue, marshal. 175 men.
 Stonington, Rev James E. o'Brien,
 chaplain, 100 men. Mystic. Rev W. J. Fitzgerald chaplain,
 James Grenier, marshal, 100 men.
 Fifth Division.
 John T Gleason commander.
 St. Mary's Drum Corps, New London. 9ewett City and Voluntown Rev J. J.
 McCabe, chaplain, 26O men. St. Joseph's, Norwich Rev. I. V. Ma ciejewski, chaplain, John Dombrowski marshal, 250 men.
 The line of march was from Burn ham square, through Main street to Washington square, up Washington street to the Soldiers monument. and town Broadway to St. Ratrieks church where the paraders were grouped in the street in front of the church for the brief but impressive religious exercises. The celebration of Holy Name Sunday began in the same manner, yesterday, in every city and town of the eight counties Of the state, the men intending to partic- ipate in the later public demonstration attending their parish churches. sitting together, and receiving holy communion in body. The first exercise of the county demonstration held in Norwich was the attendance at St. Patrick's church at the 7.30 mass of an earnest asSenlblage of men-the ushers estimat. l ed their number as over sever hundred who received the eucharist from the rec. ] tor, Rev. John H. Broderick. and his as sistant pastor, Rev. Myles P. Calvin l At each of the three masses reference was made to the significance of the day At 1030 when the high mass was sung | by Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, the preacher was Father Calvin, who considered Prayer as the means by which man t | enabled to turn even the merited ven geance of a just God into mercy, as mar rated time and. again in the Scriptures The stupendous influence of the name o Jesus with the Almighty was the precah er's theme Christ Himself has prom iissd, If you ask anything in My Name that I will do."-the unconditional, un l limited pledge of a Godi Hold Him t it. admonished the preacher, flor H wishes you to hold Him to itp Father Calvin referred to the edify ing spectacle at the early mass, whel such numbers of men had received tn sacrament, thereby publicly provin their belief in the Divinity of Chris and their love to Him for all He ha i ist Frank L. Farrell played his owi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
COLCHESTER

The Colchester Rife club held a meet- ing at the Otis Pharmsy Friday even ing. with good attendance. Four new members were taken ln making tha present membership twenty five. The requisition papers were made out for supplies and on their arrival shootirg's will commence. Several Of the members--e Of the club were in the service and sre--- in the. expert and sharpshooter class. .--e-
 The United States Civil Service com. mission will hold an examination at New London and Norwich October 2srd, to i'll the position as R P. D. carriere"- for a Colchester route Both men snd4ns women are eligible. A.4i1
 Wooster lodge. No. 10. P. q A N..tN held a special meeting at Masonic hall Friday evening. r.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fl. Chapman mo- tored to Sorw.ch Friday.
 James Johnson and Edwin R. Hill have returned from Norwich where they hare'-'' served on the jury. -'-
 Miss Mary Wade was the guest of ,- friends in Hartford Thursday.
 Supervisor of Agriculture F. s. Dund was in town Thursday visiting schoois.
 Warren HungerfOrd of Miliington was '" in town Saturday. ei'
 Mr. and Mrs. selden P. Sears anassa Prof. and Mrs wIlllston motored to, . New Hartford Sunday. ss
 A large number from town went hy.-. auto trucks Sunday st Norwich al at-- 2, tend tie demonstration and services Of the Holy Name societies
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
FARM BUREAU MEMBER
 OF CHAMBER or COMMERCE

The executive committee of the New London County Farm Bureau at It's reg ular monthly meeting voted that the farm bureau take out a membership in the re-organlzed chamber of commerce This action was taken as 1t was felt that the work of the farm bureau should be closely connected with the work of the chamber of commerce ana that these two organizations should De of mutual assistance to each other.
 A letter from the secretary of the Holland County Farm Bureau suggested that the winter grain and fruit show of the three counties, Holland, Windhau and New London be held at Whitman tic. The committee voted for favorable action to be taken and a move to bs made to cooperate with these other tive counties if interest warrants here ir New London county. There was consid. erable discussion as to arrangements Of details for the farm bureau annual meeting, which will be held iH Nor wich in December Mrs. Huntington of
 fered the services of the home econom
 les committee in providing suitable re treatments for this occasion and an
 other committee made up of J, D. Nc Carthy W. D. Copp. Mrs. J. P. Hunting
 ton. Miss Audrey Gernon, and Mrs. B. Avery was appointed to make complet
 the arrangements for tais meeting ani
 to suggest alterations in the constitution
 and by-lEws of the farm burexa-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

pennant and big American flags with the Holy Name banners were carried by the different societies, while one of the features was big American flag with the Greton society which was borne by dozen sailors from the submarine base, accompanied by Rev. Nicholas Faletico, their chaplain. All along the line of march, thousands of people watched the parade from, the sidewalks, while on Washington street and Broadway there were automobiles parked along the curb for almost the entire distance. Perfect weather conditions contributed to the comfort and interest of spectators and paraders.
 Grand Marshal J. Edward DriscolI started the line moving from Burnham square shortly before o'clock, the start having been delayed owing to the late arrival of the New London and Groton societies which came to the city on board the steamer Nelseco II, which had been obliged to put back after starting because of the sudden illness and death of one of the Nelseco band members Melvin ". Gross of New London, for HaeF resident of this city for many years The parade moved as follows: l First Division.
 Platoon of Police, Capt. D. j. Twomey Commanding. l Grand Marshal J. Edward Driseoll Rev 1 W A. Keefe, Diocesan Director oi l Holy Name Societies. Chief of Staff John W. Burke, Adjutant Edward G ! Mckay, honorary staff, Henry D 1 Buckley, William T. May, George l Chapman, Paul .Schepis, James Pur, ] cell, Peter J. Kelly, Thomas Bruno. 1 TubhS' Military Rand l St. Mary's Norwich, Rev. W. H. Ken 1 nedy, chaplain; Wm. T. Mahoney president, 460 men.
 Taftville, Rev. U. o. Bellerose, chaplain 29o men. | Baltic Band. Occum and Versailles, Rev. F. R. H
 DesSureault chaplain; Denis Welch
 marshal. 50 men.
 Baltic, Rev. W. T. o'Brien chaplain
 1as men.
 Second Division.
 Charles W. Cassiry Commander. | Konemoc Band New London. St. Patrick's. Norwich, Rev. Myles F 1 Calvin, chaplain; James J. Casey president; James J. Finnegan, mar shal, 500 men.
 Sacred Heart, Norwich Town; Rev. / C
 W. Brennan, chaplain; Thomas White
 president; John Hubbard, marsha
 55 men.
 Colchester Fitchville, Bozrahyi1le, Re, \ o. s. Baumeister. chaplain. 110 men.
 Third Division,
 Jeremiah A. Desmond, Commander
 Neiseco Band, New London.
 St. Mary's, New London, Rev. John McGrath, chaplain; William T. Ma,
 president; William J. Harrigan, maj shaI, 125 men,
 St, Joseph's, New London, Rev. W. { Fitzsimons, chaplain, S5 men. .. Sacred Heart, Groton Rev. W. J. Fe chaplain, 75 men. St Johns, Montville, Rev. J. F. Quin
 chaplain; Edward c. Curtin, pres
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

keep the society active and efficient have been Rev. James A. O'Meara, Rev. W. A. Keefe and Rev. W. H. Kennedy The present membership Is 460 and the of- fieers are; Chaplain, Rev. William H. Kennedy; president, William T. Mahe- ney; vice president, Simon J. Fshey {; recording secretary, Michael Cloutier financial secretary and treasurer, John P. Malone; sacristan, Peter D. Sullivan auditor. Joseph A. Donnelly.
 St. Patricks Holy Name society was organized about eight years ago by the late Rev. Hugh Treanor. It now has a membership of about 800 men of the parish. and is in hourishing condition with the following officers: President James J. Casey; vice president, Thomas F. Burns treasurer, Rev. J. H. Broder. ick; financial secretary, John P. Corco. ran; recording secretary, William J. Ne. Knight. It has .had four presidents since its organization, J. B. Shannon, T H. Beckley, Alexander Jordan and James J. Casey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

beautiful variations on the Holy Name Society's hymn, Holy God, We Praise Thy Name.
 It was stated by Father Calvin that
 non-Catholics as well as those in the
 parish had shown their interest in the
 public demonstration in behalf of clean
 speech and against profanity in all
 forms, by generously offering their au-
 tomobiles that elderly or infirm meni-
 bers of the organization might be en-
 abled to take part in the procession.
 In the entrance door to the tower of the church a temporary altar had been set, and here solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given after the parade by Rev. Uric O. Bellerose of
 Taftyille, with Rev Dr. T. M. Crowley of New London deacon, Rev. William and Rev. J. H. Broderick, master oi ceremonies. The announcements were made and the Holy Name pledge was ad ministered by Rev. William A. Keefe of St. Mary's church. county director Prof. F. L. Farrell led the chorus choir of St. Patriek's which sang dur. ing the services and he had arranged the score for the society's hymn, Holy God, We Praise Thy Name, for the use of the massed bands in the concluding By the courtesy of the Plaut-Cadder company, leaflets containing the two | stanzas of this hymn were distributed among the crowd, that all might join ir 1 the singing.
 Notes.
 1 A few years ago, during a sirnilal Holy Name. demonstration in Norwich l the Catholic women of the city served a lunch to the men at the armory Thi. ! year, as the hour for the parade was 1 earlier and there was such large number of men that no building in towr was big enough to accommodate them above all as the demonstration was 2 purely religious one, it was decided tc omit that feature, ending the formal
 demonstration at the close of the out-of
 doors Benediction in the grounds of St 1 Patrick's church.
 l Many of the visiting men were enter | tained informally at the Knights of Co
 lumbus' Home. on Broadway, or spen
 a short time at. the rooms of St. Nary
 Total Abstinence and Benevolent socie
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
To Men Who Are Below Par
THE EXPERIENCE OF THIS MAN
 WILL INTEREST YOU

Mr. George Reynolds says: T am in the insuranee business. was over worked, tired out, nervous and all run down so I could hardly keep around and 1t is remarkable how quickly I have been built up by vinol and my working strength restored"
 There Is nothing that acts so quickly in such cases as vinol, 1t enriches the blood. quickens the circulation. sharp ems the appetite and imparts strength and energy to every part of the body.
 Your druggist sells vinoi, therefore men who are overworked, rundown and blood poor should accept no sub stitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

ty, or were guests of personal friends in private homes. until time for leaving the city.
 The police platoon commanded by Capt D. J. Toomey, consisted of Officers T. Driscell, N. Delaney, P, Murphy, c. Me- Fadden. J. T. Casey, J. Farrell, D. o'Nsil, M. Carroll and c. Ebbets.
 the success of the exercises through es- tablishing closed streets in the ncighbor- hood of St Patrick's church and assign ing parking places for automobiles.
 It is considered probable that a Holy Name Sunday will be made an annual event, as 1t was before the world war
 The priests of the different parishe. marched at the head of their societies wearing silk hats and Prince AIbert coats
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
MELVIN ". GROSS DIES
 SUDDENLY WITH HEART TIE


 Melvin W. Gross, well known in this city as 9 musician and for many years a member of Tubbs Military band, died suddenly on Sunday afternoon in the ferry house in New London where he had been taken after being suddenly talk en ill on the steamer Nelseco II which was just putting out from that city bound for Norwich with the Nelseco band and the New London and Groton societies which paraded in the Holy Name co bration here on Sunday. Death was due to heart disease. MT. and Mrs Gross had left their home at 3s5 Broad street, New London. and had gone to the boat fSad then Mir. Cross had gore to the church where the, band had assembled for the march to the boat Mir Gross had pa- raded to the boat and 8 short time after the boat had put out was suddenly taken i'll and the boat put back to theIdock. He was removea to tho ferry house where he died within . few minutes. The boat put out agaln with Mir. Gross's wife aboard not knowing of her husbands $ illness. When she was notified of the | illness the boat again put back and land l ed Mrs. Gross
 Mir. Gross was born in Bucksport Me 71 years ago, coming to Norwich in No, vember of 1887 as foreman at the old Hopkins and Allen Arms company after the Bay State Arms company dissolved where he had been employed at Uxbridge Mass. Mir. Cross was a machinist. learn. ing his trade at the Whitinsville Machine | shop. It was while in Whitinsville that he was united in marriage with Emma 1 Arnold who died about five years ago At one time he was superintendent of tn. Davenport Arms company, later going tC | the Hopkins and Allen company as SUD- ervisor of the Davenport product H. had also worked for the Iver Johnson people in Fitchburg. Mass. and ir Smitbheld, N. J. While in Norwich h, with. A. w. Jarvis organized the Hop. kins and Allen band. For many years he was member of Tub5s Military band playing the bass horn. He was at onf | fine a member of Gillmore's band of New York, then a band of national reputa. | tion.
 About seven years ago he moved tc New London where he has been employed | by the New London Ship and Engine company He was there president of tn, Neiseco band About three years ago n, | married again and with his second wifi had made his home at 3s5 Broad street Fraternally he was member of St James Lodge, No. 25, r. and A. M, o, | this city. belonged to an odd Fellows lodge in Snithfield. N. J., and the Redmer 1 of this city.
 He leaves besides his wife, one son George E.. Gross of ,ls Whitaker avenue this city and four grandehildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
SCOTLAND

MIeses Nellie Gerhardt. Ella Pfsoe and Kettle Moseiey. also Harry cheshro, spent Sunday. the srd. at Madison. Conn. S M r. and Mrs. P. N Taylor and faurs es. fly and Eugene Kimhail. an of Lebanors,s spent Sunday Of last week in town -s~
 Belle Cady. Mrs Annie SpellmAn and. -- son. of wiliimsntlc. were local callers .-. Sunday. -.
 The grange held it's meeting last week Friday night There was a good pro-ss- EraMne.
 Luther Clark spent few dayr In Ner.rn Britain last week. ssoG
 Mrs. Lucian Bass has larEe crop of apples this year. sr-
 There was a hard frost here Thursday. morning. the hardest of the season thus far. sN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
counssaess Patents.

The following were granted to Con- necticut inventors Sept 20, 1926: George Harrison. Jr., Bridgeport, lock for au- temoblie doors; William F.. HeiHund. Hartford, typewriting machine; Charles F. Johnson, Hartford, air compressor William A. Lorenz. Hartford disk grinding machine ;WFllam A. II0renz. Hartford, suction head for disk grinding machine; Maurice P. Mccarthy, Hart ford, gziting strap; Henry B. Seavcr and c. L. Bowers, Hartford, safety de- vice for power-operated machines; Ed ward T. Tryon. Hartford, signal device William c. Broadgste, New Haven, making lanolin; Zenas P. Candee, Wa terbury, stamping press; Ernest H. Horn, Waterbury stem-winding and stem-settfngwatch: Thomas ". R. Me cabe, Waterbury. check printing ma chine; William D. Pierson, Waterbury wire drawing machine: Edward A Scott. Suatford, folding paper carton David R. Bowen and c. F. Sehnuck, An. snoia, machine for treating rubber and similar materials; Charles A. Johnson Unionvilie. tneadipg attachment.
 Trade-Marks-Colum Graphophonc Mfg. Co.,. Bridgeport, talking machine records; Horton Mfg. Co, Bristol fish ing lines; The Torrington Co, Torring ton pedals for bicycles, trScyeles, motor cycles. etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles A. Nerthrep (Gnn4riIt,kaHA


 With the passing of Charlotte Elizabeth HurIbutt. beloved wife of Rev. Charles Addison Nortrrop, o3 Saturday at her home on Beech Drive, a most beautiful character, loving, sympathetic. kind. generous and thoughtful will be missed by all who had the pleasure of knowing her intimately, but the memory of her will live forever.
 She was true, tender noble and loyal and endeared herself to her children and her friends through genuine affection. She was ever doing deeds of kindness, giving to the poor and needy and ever trying to make some life brighter and happier regardless of the cost of sacFi- fee. To see others being provided for and free from care was her greatest de- light. Her interest in dumb animals and their welfare was always upperTnost in her thought, for her tender and com | passionate nature ever prompted her. | She was great lover of nature. She loved her home and her family and for 1 this reason she did not care for soci ey. | Born at Georgetown, Conn.,, March IT, 1 1858. the youngest daughter of Edmund 1 Ogden Hurlbutt and Mary Gilbert Hurl- | butt, she spent her girlhood days in | Western Conneetelt, graduating from | Olmstead Academy in Wilton. She was united in marriage with Rev. Charles l Addison Northrop in Georgetown on Nov l 10. 1879, and after spending one year in Michigan, followed by three years in i Jewett City she came to Norwich ir 1885 where she has since made her home Besides her husband and sister, Mrs o. s. Starr of Stamford. she is survived by all of her six children, Mrs. Robert A King of Springdaie. Conn, Mrs. HenrJ A. Morgan of Worcester, Mass, Mis- Florence V. Northrop of Norwich, Mrs George Palmer of Miami. Fla. Addison Hurlbutt Nortrop of Cleveland, O.. ant Mrs. Theodore Newcomb of Hartford. There are five grandchildren, GiIbe Z Donald and Cyrus Morgan and Rober Belden King
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
TOTAL. TO AMBULANCE
 FUND IS NOW slsTs

tVAAA. 10 LA1LE
 FUND IS NOW sssTs
 Additional subscriptions to the amount of sa65 were received on Saturday by J. Harry Shannon, treasurer Of the New Ambulance Fund of the ". W. Backas hospital, which brings the total subserip- iioRs to S2sTs. Withsfhe addition of si.teo received through the generous advertis- Ing of the maHufaeturers on tho baseball programme, and the $500 cleared at the tame. the total amount raised 10 date is fi,37s or within about Sl,s0o of the de- sired goal. Several organizations and fraternal societies have made conir.hu- tons to the fund and it Is earnestly hoped by the committee that others will fol- low their lead and nlakf contributions, All checks should be made payable to J. Henry. shannon, treasurer of the fund, Shannon Building.
 The following donations and those which appeared in saiur- Jays Bulletin constitute a complete lis. thus far of the cortr,butors to the Rotary Ambulance Fund with the exception of q few Sl, s2 and s5 subscriptions which will be published later, The list of Sat urday's contributors follows: ". K. Ting ley, Charles A. Gager, Gilman Bros Bard Union, each s25 Otto Ernst Henry A. Tirrell. Kings Daughters. Utley Jones. J. c. Macpherson. Mrs. J. C.. Mac pherson. A. CNNAd, Charles slnsberE Son, Williams RfssI A. A. Brown. eacl s1o; John F. Marsh, Chauncey B. Wood Tcrth, Leis A. Manning. Katherine O Tibbitts, J. A. Ferguson, Geo. A keppler ! Geo. ClnBe and sister, 4. L. Thompson. A Frledburg and ShN Fred Thumm. JohE R. Bowman. IT,, Ms. Daniel Polsky, Ma1 Felzowsky, each g,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. James Reynolds of Moosup have been visitors in Norwich re- gently.
 MT. and Mrs. John H Harris of Chi cago are visiting Mrs. W. M Perkins oi 115 Mckinley avenue
 An exchange mentions that N Eugene Smith and Frank l.. Arnold of Norwich, have been guests of E. T. Smith, of He- bron.
 Capt. Samuel R. Knapp, who has spent the summer with his daughter Miss Jes- sic K Knapp, in Portland, Me, has re- turned to Norwich and is residing on Washington street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11

By train, trolley and boat the Holy Name societies from all parts of this county converged on Norwich Sunday af ternoon to take their part in the state wide Holy Name demonstration, which sent a marching host of 2,s0O men pa rading through the streets of the city It was estimated that the parade was two miles long.
 Five bands and a drum corps furnish ed the music for the Harehers, of whom every man carried the blue Holy Name
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
ATTORNEY DESMOND CORONER
 FOR BALANCE OF TER

It was announced in Hartford Sunday night that the superior court judges of the state had appointed Attorney Jer- emiah J. Desmond of this city coroner for New London county to fill the un- expired term of the late Franklin H. Brown
 Since MT Browns death on Sept 25, Mr. Desmond has been acting coroner uH- der the appointment by State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Mary H. Paddock has returned from a trip to Niagara.
 Miss Margaret Campbell is visiting friends in Philadelphia
 Mrs. Archibald Mitchell is spending several weeks in Engiewood, N. J.
 Mrs. Ralph W. Webb of Nantucket has been the guest of Mrs. Edmund W. Per- kins.
 Leroy steans of New York city spent the week end at his home on Huntington place.
 Mrs Charles R. Butts and Miss Palmer have spent several weeks in the Bentley cottage at Neptune Park.
 MT. and Mrs Travor Briscos have sent out invitations for a Halloween masquer- ade to the given at the Golf club Oct. t3Qth.
 Mrs Robert W. Perkins and her guest Mrs. Walter Windsor, of New Bedford l are taking motor trip through the Berk- shires.
 l Miss Ruth Huntington : who has been spending few days with Norwich Fela. tives, has left town for ar ocean trip te California via the Panama canal, and will pass the winter in San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
ST. MARY's OLDEST OF
 HOLY NAME SOCIETIES

St. Mary's Holy Name society of this city was given the right of the line in the parade in recognition of the fact that it is the oldest Holy Name society in the county and onh of the oldest in the diocese. It was founded on May a2
 22, 1903, by Rev. James J. Smith. Of New Haven, at that time pastor of St
 Mary's church, who gave much of hii time to the organization. Other priests sf the parish who have done much ts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
Fined sk0 and Costa.

In the police court Saturday morning, Fred w. Johnson of Washington stree. was fined $50 and costs for driving an automobile while intoxicated, He paid s60.86. Earl c. Schlayer. with whose machine the Johnson machine eollided at ThamesvilIe on Friday night was dis charged when presented before the court
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-11
On Hunting Trin

Dr. P. J. Brophy Frank A. Sisk, George Benson, Earl Christrnan and J. Nelson Weymouth are at Dr. Brophy's Pleasant View Cottage on a weeks duck hunting trip. The party intends to hunt the salt, marshes along the coast from Narragan- sett to the Connecticut river.