davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

and there will be a musical programme.
 The Chautauqua plan of entertain ments. first introduced in this section of eastern Connecticut in this city a few years ago, is spreading in towns here abouts. Danielson now regularly has Chautauqua and the town of Plainfield also comes into the list of Chautauqua places this season.
 Malcolm NJ Wiley of Putnam is a member of the class to be graduated from Clark college. at Worcester. today (Monday). NIT. Wiley will enter Columbia university in the fall He is a gradu- ate of Putnam High school.
 At Foresters' hall. in North Grosvenor- dale, Saturday evening a reception was given by their many relatives and friends >nhonor of MT. and Mrs. Aime Derry. The couple were married at St. Marys church here Tuesday of last week.
 In observance of St Johns day. mem- bers of Quinebaug lodge of Masons of this city will attend services in a body at the Baptist church Sunday morning next.
 Forty-four head of welI-bred Ayrshire cattle were auctioned off at the Nation al Ayrshire sale held Thursday. June 10th. The total receipts of the sale were S42.4gO, making the average per mead | S965. L. H. Healey Of Woodstock pur- chased a calf of fine breeding. dropped during the sale. c. E. Pomeroy of Wind ham. L. II. Healcy of Woodstock. l.. s Barstow and F. J. Chabot Of Killingiy George s. Bowen of Eastford. and Coun- ty Agent Davis. attended the sale from | Windham county.
 Sunday afternoon members of Israe ] T1.. ar -a1f farfl fzas, annual Memorial service for departed
 members of the order, meeting at 'theil
 hall at 3 o'clock and marching in a bodl
 to Grove street cemetery, where thu
 graves of the deceased members VT dec orated and where an address was deliver
 ed by Rev. G. C. S. Mckay, pastor of thu Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
EAST THOMPSON

At the tri-county Kings Daughters convention the following history of the Kings Daughters hall was told by Mrs. G. T. Robbins. this being the 18th annual conference of Kings Daughters and being held at the NJ F. church June 3
 want to take you back a few years. People who live in town cannot realize the need of a place to hold social gather ings Housewives do not like to open their homes to the general public. An occasional lawn party in the summer would do but in winter there was no place available. What could we do? Our number was small and not much money in the treasury. While we were pray ing and waiting, vacant house was available. We hired it. Next it must be furnished. The good people began to hum mage their attics. The result was a house very comfortably furnished-even sec ond-hand organ. we bought on the install- ment plan. which We finished paying for when the second payment was due.
 We held suppers which were we'll at- tended and enjoyed. We had neighbor- hood picnics, the older members coming for the day. the young people in the evening We had the house for about six
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

annual outing of the Mems club. satur- day next.
 The body of Henry Hickey, for many years a resident of Pomfret, was brought here from Danielson, where services were held. Saturday morning for burial in St Mary's cemetery.
 The nomination of Senator Harding of Ohio proved a surprise to the rank and file of the republicans of this city, many of whom were favorable to Lonard Wood
 Miss Grace Murphy of Providence is the guest of Captain and Mrs. J. H. Bull ger.
 A touring car and light truck were in collision in Pomfret street Saturday, little damage being done to either vehi- cle. The crash was not reported to the police.
 Interference with an officer engaged in the performance of his duty, as occur red here Saturday evening, is an act likely to be fraught with serious conse- quences.
 Amherst men in this city are pleased over the nomination of Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts as candidate for vice president on the repub- lican ticket.
 A delegation of members of Cargill council. K. of C., was at Danielson Sun
  i torney William J. Mulligan, head of the K. of .. overseas organization and a | supreme director of the order. The Call to Service was Stacy South worths subject at the baccaulaureate ser- vice held in the Second Congrega- tional church Sunday evening This service brought together large congre- gaton interested in Putnam High School and the members of the senior class, which will be graduated Thursday next ! Agents of the state board of educa- | tion will receive a considerable number of applicati tions from Putnam young peo- pie who wish certificates under which | they may be employed during the long vacation period which begins this week.
 Rev. William Beach OImstead, head master at Pomfret school. will deliver the address at the annual reunion of the Putnam High School Alumni association next Wednesday evening, at the hign school building.
 There were many from this city al Wildwood park Saturday evening for the week end dance at the pavilion. i At present there doesn't seem to be the slightest prospect of the resumption of through trolley service between Put nam and Webster. Since last February when storms tied up the trolly lines, nc | service ndS DeeH iilstlLlldliith b@ANttA North Grosvenordale and the state line What might be considered at this time an abandoned section of trolley roaC I runs through desolute country. produc | tive even in normal times of no more thar through traffic. One who walked tn, past week the miles over which servict
 is not being maintained at present saw nothing moving but two woodchucks, ; COW and one man. In the meantime ; |. sr.1.- T h
 city and Webster however, and is fur nishing regular daily service. There will be an observance of Flat
 day in the schools or this city today
 June 14, and this evening Putnam lodg : of Elks will also hold a public observ D ance in honor of the flag. The exercise . in the schools will follow the usual ar : rangement of such events. The Elks' ob k servance will be held at their lodge room r here and will be open to the public. Rev e Boynton Merrill will deliver the addres
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

years, when it was offered for sale. No place could be had, not even barn. After much prayerful consideration. a meeting was called one day, a vote taken. should we build hall? The vote was almost unanimous Yes" A few Nays" were not opposers, but a little fearful
 Then committees were appointed a sub scription paper drawn up; several build ing spots were offered us. This was de- cided on and as the wall by the roadside was removed for the foundation a we'll was found all stoned and water in it which was used until our present driven we'll was possible. It was learned after wards that some 100 years or more ago a schoolhouse stood on this spot, which ac- counted for the well.
 Our committees were busy getting plans and figures. When our subscription paper showed $500 we thought it safe to com mence work. The day they broke ground for the foundation a circle meeting was in progress. Each member took out a shovel of earth. Our friends were inter ested in the work and were glad to help The heater came from a friend of one of the members at great reduction our chandeliers were given. I wish you to notice our combination stage and table : when not wanted for a stage, the center used a table, which was much appreciated on Memorial day, when 175 people were served dinner. The building complete cost $1731; party stood ready to take mortgage for s670 the rest being raised.
 The first gathering was of Methodist preache!s-our pastor wanted to enter 1 tain his brother pastors, the parsonage | being too small. The pastors wife not 1 being able to do the extra work. he hired 1 the hall and the Kings Daughters served | the dinner. which proved a very pleasing 1 opening He have sales supners. enter l tainments, Christmas trees. We rent it to 1 people for wedding anniversaries, birth l day celebrations, family parties and the l W. c. T. U. members often find it con- i venient to hold their meetings Without ! our hall it would have been inpossible | to have accomplished cur Red Cross work
 We have had the hall six years and the | mortgage is reduced to S200 Our driver well cost $110. Horse sheds have beer | built at an expense of $200. which is al
 paid. I would not forget the flag giver | us by the townspeople through the ef | forts of Grand Army man. We hay, | many friends who have helped us wonder | fully and we are not selfish. as many
 acts of kindness not reported here ar,
 extended to the needy and shut.ins. w
 believe the community appreciates our ef forts and shall say I am proud of on
 earnest workers through whose effort
 has been made possible to accompIis]
 what has been done.
 Thankful for our hall and the man ] friends We have found. we can only say
 Praise God, from whom all blessing flow!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

ies in this state, to a great and power full organization for good with 7oO.O members scattered throughout the Unit ed States and Canada What MT. Null ligan had to say of the orders war work was intensely interesting, and the former service men in the audience cheered the speaker when he declared that 1000 mmbers of the order served for Uncle Sam in the World war, as high per centage of members in service as can be claimed by any fraternal organization in the land.
 Before coming to Danielson Sunday af- ternoon MT. Mullivan addressed meet ing of Mystical Rose council at Waure- gan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
MARRIED
GRIFFIN

GRIFFIN = GOETZ - In Rockville, Conn.,, June g. 1920, by Rev. Percy E. Thomas. Miss Lena Goetz of Tol- land and Clarence Griffin of Filing ton.
 DUPONT-DAWLEY- Lisbon, June F. 1920. by Rev. W. ]. Reynolds. Will fred A, Dupont and Miss Edna NJ. Dawley, both of Voluntown. JOHNSON = DEXTER-In Manchester, N. H., June F. 1920. by Rev. MT. Dexter uncle of the bride Philip Adams Johnson of Norwich and Miss Edith Todd Dexter of Manchester. LEWIS S--CURTIS In Willimantic, June 12. by Rev. Walter F. Borchert, Samuel F. Lewis Of Moosup and Miss Sara Helen Curtis of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
nIsrRIcr nr LERANnN.

Court of Probate. June 11th. 1920.
 Estate of John Fitzgerald. late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of Karl F. Bishop. praying that letters of admin istratfon may be granted on said es- tate. represented intestate. as per ap- plication on file more fully appears. 1t Is
 Ordered. That said applica ton he heard and determined at the Probate Office in Lebanon. in said District. on the 18th day of June. A. D. 1920. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that mo- tice be given of the pendency of said application. and of the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the Town of Lebanon, in said District.
 ALBERT c. KNEELAND.
 je14d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
DIED.

ALLEN-At her home. IS Huntington place. June 12. 1920, Sarah A. Allen, widow of Dr. Alfred w Allen of New York city. Funeral private. Willimantic, June 13, 1920. Julia Elta Thompson, be- loved wife of Nelson D. Winchester of Fitchville. aged 4S. years. Notice of funeral hereafter FITZGERALD-In Norwich. June 12. 1920, Mary T. Fitzgerald. Funeral at her late home. 57 Forest street. Tuesday morning. June 15. q t s.15. Requiem mass in St. Pa trick S church at 9 o'clock. Automobile cor tege.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
DISTRICT OF LEBANON.

Court of Probate. June llth. 1920.
 Estate of James H. Burrill. late or Lebanon. in said District. deceased;
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it is
 Ordered, That the 18th day of June, 1920. at o'clock in tiie afternoon, al the Probate Court in Lebanon, be. and the same is. assigned for a hearing or the allowance Of said administration account with said estate. and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public signpost in the Town of Lebanon, where the de- ceased last dwelt.
 ALBERT c. KNEELAND.
 je14d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
LEGAL NOTICE
DISTRICT OF MoNTN1LLE.

DISTRICT OF MONTVILLE, PRO- bate Court. ss.. Town of Montviile. June l2th 1920.
 Estate of William A. Atwood. late of Montville. in said District. deceased
 Pursuant LJ an order from the Court nf Probate for the District of Mont vile. l will sell certain real estate of said deceased situated in said Town of Montville in the State of Connecticut. as bounded and described in the appli- ration for the order of sale on file in said Probate Court. either at public auction or private sale.
 ANNIE II. ATWOOD. JelAd Administratrix de bonis non.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

SOrwaIk.-The Norwalk Tire and Rub Der company at winnipauk is making a temporary reduction in production owing to market conditions. it is announced. and consequently its force of employees b be- ing reducaA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
OCCUM AND VERSAILLES

Representatives of a Norwich firm are installing bathrooms in all the tenements of the Totokett Manufacturing company :; the tenements have been connected with water system for several years. The village of Occum also has an up-to-date sewerage system.
 More than 75,000 children end their school career eachyea in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
cA:=o OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all who so kindly remember ed us in the loss of our dear husband and father: also many thanks for the lovely flowers that were sent.
 MRS. CHESTER MILLER,
 MISS GLADYS MILLER,
 1 MISS ETHEL MILLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

Millette. Supplemental Order of Notice. State ot Connecticut. County Of New London. ss.. June llth. 1920.
 Upon the complaint of inc said Louise C.. Mil,ette. claiming. for the reasons therein set forth. a divorce. now peno4 ing before this Court. having been re- turned thereto on the first Tuesday oi May. 1920.
 IL apearing to and being found by this Court that James J. Millette. the said defendant is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown. and that notice Of the pendency Of the conn plaint was given as required by order Of notice heretofore Issued. and now the plaintiff asks for further order of notice in the premises.
 Therefore. Ordered. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Norwich Bulletin. q newspaper printed in Norwich. Conn. once week for two weeks successively. commencing on or before the 18th day Of June, 1920.
 By order Of Court.
 HIBBERD R. NORMAN. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New London County. je1iM
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
Sewer Construction
 City of Putnam

Sealed bids will be received by the Highway Committee of the City of Putnam at the office of John G. John son, chairman, until 4 D. m., June 15, for construction of a sewer on Wood stock avenue consisting of approxi- mately 40 feet of S inch pipe, 115N feet of s inch pipe, 16O feet of 10 inch pipe and manholes.
 Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at the office of the City Engi- neer, 15 Providence street.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
 HIGHWAY COMMITTEE
 GEORGE W. PERRY, City Engineer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES

VICTORIA SHAW CADY. NS. HAR- old Abel Cady. Supplemental Order of Notice.
 State of Connecticut. County of New London. ss, June 1. 1920.
 Upon the complaint of the said Vic toria Shaw Cady. claiming for the req sons therein set forth divorce now pending before this Court having been returned thereto on the nrst Tuesday of June. 1920.
 It appearing to and being found by this Court that Harold Abel CadE, the said defendant. Is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown. and that notice of the pendeney Of the com plaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued. and now the plaintiff asks for further order of notice in the premises.
 Therefore. Ordered. That notice or the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order In The Norwich Morning Bulletin. news paper printed in Norwich. Conn. once a week for two weeks succesSively. commencing on or before the 10th day of June. 1929.
 By order Of Court.
 HIBBERD R. NORMAN. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court
 for New London County. je1M
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
LOUISE C.. MIILETTE Ns. JAMES j.. Millette Suuplemeral Order of Noticc.

Assistant clerk of the Superior Court
 for New London County. je1M
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-23
casopisy musi Sc jeste obmeziti.

New York, 81. dubna. = Franklin P.
Glass, predseda spolku americkych
vydavateli novinaIskych, recnil zde
ma schulz spolku vysloyil Sc, zs,sA,
musi objem casopisd jeste umensiti.
chtejf-li Sc vydavatele uvarovau ne
bezped nedostatku papfru pffstf pod
zimek a zimu, ktery bude daleko hor-
ST nezli byl dosavadnf. Prsyf: "Neda
Sc popffti. ze vydayateie jsou samf
vinni potizf, ktere Jim vzniklf. Cfsla
jejich listu, zvlaste nedelni vydanf
listI velkomestskych, jsou stale jes-
te prflis velika, jeden chce ptekonatf
druheho pfi kupovanf papfru jeden
druheho pfeplacf. Ably ma to stacili.
prijfmaif ozn4mky, jake kdo nabidue,
majl-li toho nejaky yydelek. nenf
jiste velikS. Nasledkem toho jest, 70
Sc ma listy mensf chudsf papfru ne
dostava. Mysli-li ST nairdo, ze nejhorsf
krise min1la ze sc pom3ry zvtsenfm
vyroby zavedenim noYych strcjd do
papfren zlepsf, klame Sc yelice." Pfi-
pomfna, re listopadu odporucenO
bylo ma sjezdu, aby Sc objem oznamek
zmensil, ale skoro nikdo neuposlech-
null. Teprve snehoye zaveje, zeleznicnf
stavky jine pffrodnf pfekaiky pfi-
nutily nektere vydavatele novin X %
patrnosti zmensenf listu.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-23
Japonci mali "nerv."
Poxaduji, ably byli ceehosIovaei
Mandzurii odzbrojeni.

Charbin, Mandzurie. q. dubna. -
Japanske Irady pozadujf, ably vsichni
Geskoslovenstf vojaci Mandzurii by
Ii odzbrojeni Ku kroku tomu ma do
jiti nasledkem srazky, ktera Sc udala
mezi vojskem ceskgm japanskym v
Hailaru, vesnici blize sibirske hrani-
ce. Ceskoslovenska armada, ktera Sc
boju tech suGastnila, obnasela pln!ch
sest ylaki. Ma japanske strane bylo
dvacet ranenych. X bitve doslo vuli
osvobozenG Rust. ktcr6 Japanci poza-
tykali "a pricinou zeleznicni stavky.
Pravi Sc. re Cfnane ceskoslovenskemu
vojsku vydatne pomahali, stavice Sc
rovnez na stranu ruskych stavkafd.
Cechove boji pouzivali obrneneho
zeleznicniho vozu. kter! jim Japanci
zajali. ale pozdeji museli Japanci u
stoupiti, kdyz prisli We vetsfm poctu
Cinane a zmocnili Sc jejich kasaren.
Obyvatele Hailaru obavajf Sc, re sc
boje obnovi, prchaji do Charbinu.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-23
konsres musi pracovati v Iets.

Washington, D. dubna. = z Bfleho
domu dosly nektere pokyny, svedcfcf
tom, ze je president Wilson odho-
dian, pridrzeti kongresnfky k praci,
kdyby Sc mu rozbehli prflis brzy, aniz
by vyriili nektere nejnutnejsf otazky
zakonodarne. Kongresnici ovsem tou-
II po tom, ably mohli jfti domd do
hlednouti 81 ma kampan pred ljstopa-
dem, ma jejimz vysledku zayisf jejich
politicka budoucnost. Ysak president
jest neuprosn! a poukazuje Jim, ze
jest jejich povinnostf vyffditi jeste
nekolik velikych vecf Mezi jinym jest
tu: ZffzeIi budzetnfho systemu, KITE
rSm by Sc umensilo plytvanf penez z
narodni pokladny a snizilo nesmfrne
vladni vydani, "a druhe novy zakon
dahovy, revise ella vypomoc vyslou-
zilym vojinIm. Kongresnici Sc tomu
vzpfraji, pravi, re je to prace mno-
no a poukazuif ma to, re president
sam nehodla pres leto zIstati We Wa
shingtone hleda 81 letnf byt, kde jest
mensi vedro a snesitelnejsi podnebf.
Vzdor tomu jest jisto, re drahota a
nesnesitelne pomery zivotnf jsou dnes
ma rtech kazdeho budou tvoriti hla-
vnf bod v pffsti volebnf Rampant. A
prave zakony, ktere president odporu-
cuje, molly by TOM ohledu radikal-
ne pomoc:.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-23
DOMACl ZPRAyY.
johnson vyhral primarily v Nebrasce.

johnson vyhral primarily Neorssce'
Lincoln, q. dubna. - Pri republi-
kanskych presidentskych primarkach
Nebrasce obdrzeli vcera 46 SO
okresu We state senator Johnson 2A416
hlasn, general Wood 1896, gene
raj Pershing 1881. Zdrcujfcf vitez-
stvi Johnsonovo vyvolalo veliky roz-
ruch republikanskych politicky ch
kruzfch. Kandidatura Pershingova je
tim znicena samotnem zarodku a
vyhlfdky generala Wooda ma zfskani
repu ublikanske nominace utrpely po-
die .vSeho smrtelnou ranu. Volby de,
mokratickych delegatI jsou tesne a
nenf dosud jisto, zdali vyhraje Hitch
cock 81 Bryan. Tento jest ponekud
pozadu, die dosavadnfch vysledku.
Atlanta, Ga, 81. dubna. - Sc sesti
okresy dosud neoznamenymi, vysled-
ky vcerejsfch primarek jevi, ze gene
ralni navladni Palmer zfskal 1873 kon'
vencnich hlasG, senator Hoke Smith
11S hlasd a 7. e. Watson rovnez 11S
hlasu. Palmer vedl kampah ma rekor'
du Wilsonovy administrace byl pro
Ligu narodu WilsonIv mir; Smith
pro mir ligu s vyhradami, a Watson
proti lie a mfru vubec.
Hlasatel. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1891-198?, 1920-04-23
Ceskoslovensko a Rusko.
VIada zssadns sc nechce mist do
vnitfnieh pomerd Ruska.

Praha, Is. dubna 1920. = (Kabelo-
gram Ceskoslov. 1nformacnf kancela-
re.) Sbornfk Zahranicnfho Minister
stva Ceskoslovenske Republiky ko-
mentuje odpoved' zahranicnfho mini
stra ORA. Edwarda Benese CicerinoVi
takto: "Postaveni Ceskoslovenska ne
snadne. Polsko a Rumunsko yalcf
Ruskem. Ruska politika Evropy 1e
nejasna, nerozhodna. Specialize po-
staveni nase vyhodne. Nevalcime s
Ruskem, neobavame Sc konfliktu teri
torialnfch ami jinych. Vztah Cesko-
slovenska k Rusku je jiny, nez die
Cicerinovy nab{dky. Ceskoslovensko
Ruskem nevalcilo. proto nema pray
niho upodstatnenf uzavfrat mir. Otaz-
ku nutno postavit ma jinou zakladnu
Vlada neodmfta jednanf dnesnim
Ruskem. Samozrejme nemuze opu-
slit zakladnu, ze ysechny jejf akce
must Sc dit S ohledem ma celkovou
situaci evropskou zapadni spojence'
Vlada trva zasadne Sc nemisit do
vnitrnich pomeri Ruska. Slovanska
povinnost Ceskoslovenska prispet Ru-
sku X zkracenf jeho utrpenf. Preje-
me si jednotneho Ruska, silneho, de-
mokratickeho, slovanskeho. Take mas
pomer k Polsku vyzaduje pusobit, a.
by Rusko We vSchodnf a stredni F.
vrope uplatnovalo nalezity vliv. - Ne
pochopf-h Rusko. re predevsim nut
no ynitrne konsolidovat a prijmout
zakladni principy mezinarodnfch sty,
ku, bude dlouho Sc potacet v anarchii
ztratf konecne vSsledky revoluce
Ceskoslovensko chce ucinit krok ku
konsolidaci Evropy bude-li note male
zite porozumeno.'
"Pravo Lidu" vita odpoved' Ciceri-
novi. Ceskoslovensko sprostredkova,
telem mfru vychodu Sc zapadem. Ia
da k jednanf pribrati zastupce vel
kSch parlamentarnich stran.