davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
PERSONALS

Barnet navids 'n has been in New York on a business trip.
 Mrs Chester G. Ambler has returned, after several weeks stay with Danbury relatives.
 H. A. Butts of Denver, Col. is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. E. Butts, of this city.
 James E. Mullin and family, of War ren street have opened their cottage at Pleasant View for the season.
 Mrs. Howard Clarke of Norwich has been spending few days with her par ents Mir. and Mrs. Frank c. Tillinghast of Central Village.
 Mrs. Eliza Winckelman of Norwich and her son, William, from California, are occupying one of the twin cottages on Boulder avenue, Lords Point.
 Mir. and Mrs. Franklin E. Peckham oi Far View, East Side, were guests of MT and Mrs. Frank c. Whiting at their home at The Films, Jewett City, during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
REPUBLICANS HAD ss5s.7s


 Stephen H. Reeves, treasurer of the re- publican town committee, has filed his report of receipts and expenditures in the recent city election. The following were the contributions: S. H. Reeves $40, Lee Roy Robbins $2o, c. F. Wells S25, John H. Barnes s1o, John Oat S1o, c. s Holbrook $2o, H. NJ Lerou Sr00, l.. K. Church BIO, c. W. Burton S25, George Chesbro $10, Brown & Perkins S15, lame Semple $5, Peck McWilliams Co.,, S15, N J. Ayling S25, George E. Fellows S25, E. W. Higgins $50, Chandler Palmer S5' A. J. Bailey s5, c. K. Bailey S20, J. C. Macpherson $10, Nellie Harrington sl0, Arthur Jenkins $10, E. B. Worth ingten s2, Cransten Co.,, Telley Bab- cock, N. E. Smith, Arthur Peale, R. S. Bartlett, George W. Carroll, W. H. AL len, B. H. Cary, Earle Christman, Hugh Blaekledge, G Ely, Otto Ernst, C. E. Carpenter, William Aiken, James sem- pie S5 each Dr. John Blackmar, Willis Austin, B. P. Bishop, g each. Weston Pullen S25, ". R. Frisbie, James L. Case, John Porteops, l.. o. Smith, c. H. osgeod, Edward Clocks, Martin Rozyck! S1o each. The total receipts were $eSS.47, and total expenditures $64S47 leaving a balance of $S.31.
 The money was distributed, $3eo tc the First District. $145 to the Second s12o to the Third, s12e to the Sixth, $5s,4s for advertising and ST for bal. lots
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL WANTS
 IRELAND RECOGNIZED

The Regular meeting of White Cross council, No. 13, K. of c. was held at the K. of c. home Friday evening, The first degree was conferred on three candidates.
 The council recently endorsed the resolution of Russell council of New Haven which called for immediate ac- knowledgement of the independence of Ireland as a nation. Copies have al- ready been forwarded to President Harding Secretary of State Hughes and to the Connecticut senators and representatives in Congress.
 This resolution was also adopted by the state convention of the K. of c. at their recent assembly at Meriden. At the meeting of the local council Friday night an invitation was extend ed to the membership by Rev. W. A. Keefe, rector of St. Mary's parish, to attend the exercises connected with the laying of the cornerstone of the new St Mary's church July Srd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
JUDGE ISSUES INJUNCTION
 ON THERMOS CO.'S PETITION

Judge Anderson issued a temporary injunction at Boston Thursday against he W. T. Grant Company of Lynn, restraining it from manufacturing, sell Ing, etc, a bottle which it is alleged closely resembles that put on the mar 6et by the American Thermos Bot tie Go. of New York and Portland.
 The latter company filed 8 bill of complaint a few days ago against the W. T. Grant Company of Lynn, alleg ing infringement of patent rights by offering for sale at New Bedford and elsewhere vacuum bottles closely re- sembling and stamped with the Amer ican Thermos Bottle name. There will be a hearing on June 27 before Judge Anderson, upon which a final decree will be issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
ARCANUM CLUB MEMBERS
 ENJOY MOVIE EVENING

A six reel picture. Maeterlinek's Blue Bird. was shown at the Arcanum club on Friday evening on club night for the members and their men friends. An au- dience of about 175 enjoyed the enter tainment. The incidental music was played by Professor Henry J. La Fon- tsine. who obligingly responded to a request to sing and gave several num- bers to the pleasure of the audience. The moving picture machine was operated by Weston C. Pullen.
 Cigars were passed by the entertain ment committee consisting of Arthur E. Story, John H. Perkins and c A. Ga ger, Jr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
REV. EDWARD PLUNKETT IS
 APPOINTED TO PooIToNoc

The following clerical appointments are announced by Bishop Milan: Rev. John F. Quin nfrom St. Joseph's church. Poquonock. to St. Gabriers church, Windsor, as pastor; Rev. Edward I. Plunkett. to St Jos6Dh's church. Po- quonock, as pastor; Rev John J. Keane from St. Patrick's church, Bridseport. to the Church of the Immaculate Con ception, Simsbury. as pastor; Rev. John Dowd from St. Francis Xavier's church, New Milford, to St. Patrick's church. New Haven, as assistant pastor; Rev, John Casey to St. Mary's church. East Hartford, as assistant pastor; Rev. MI- chael Thompson to St. Patrick's church. Bridgeport, as assistant pastor; Rev. James Travis to St. Francis Xavier's church, New Milford, as assistant pastor.
 Father Plunkett, who Is a native of this city, has been. without a pastoral charge for some time, having been in poor health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
JEWETT CITY BOUTS
 BEFORE BIG CROWD

Before crowd of soc to 6eO at Jew ett City Friday night K. o. Dupuis of Willimantic won by a knockout over One Round Morin in the fourth round.
 Bleach House Harrington of Jewett City and Kid Richards of Willimantie went to a draw, and the same was the result in the bout between Young Daw- ley of Jewett City ana Leo Lamoreaux of Willimantic.
 The bout between Young Smith of Jewett City and Kid Shahan of Willi- mantle was stopped in the first round when Smith got a bad cut over his eye
 kiG Wilson was referee and Jack Wilson timer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
GIFTS TO MRS. BLAoKMAR ! UPON HER RETIREMENT

Mrs. Harriet S. BIackmar, senior teacher at Broadway school, who is re- tiring after 47 years as Norwich school teacher, has received handsome parting gifts from the teachers and pupils of the school. Last Monday afternoon Mrs. Blackmar was the guest at a party given in kindergarten room by the teachers, who presented her beautiful amethS st chain with silver filagree. The presen- tation was made by Principal Frank W. Clapp.
 Friday afternoon just before the grad. uating class went into the senior room for the graduating exercises they pre- sented Mrs. Blackmar a $10 gold piece and an immense arm bouquet of sweet peas from the GeduldIg greenhouses Miss Amelia 81. Young, one of the eighth grade teachers, made the presentation for the class
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
LEONARD BRIDGE

Mrs. Wheaton died at the home of George D. Watrous Tuesday night fol- lowing an illness with bronchial pneumo- mia The funeral services were held Thursday morning, with burial in Colum- bia cemetery.
 Howard B. Williams of Springfield. Mass, was a recent caller on local friends.
 Several from here attended the ball game in Fitchville Sunday afternoon.
 Rexford E. Cummings has been subst- tuting on the mail route the past week.
 Mrs. Louis c. Schroeder spent Tues day with Mrs. Duerr in Occum.
 Mrs. David Walsh was caller at Mrs. Mary J. Collins in Willimantic Tuesday afternoon.
 A few summer boarders have begun te arrive from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
MANCHESTER UNITY LODGE
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

The regular monthly meeting of H. H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920, was held in Pybaian hall Friday evening with Noble Grand Albert Hilton in the chair. As Il was a special meeting there was an extra large attendance. The election of of fcers for the ensuing term tock place and the following were elected Noble grand, John Olsen vice grand, James Johnson elective secretary John Broadhurst auditor, Fred Bentley.
 There will be a joint installation of officers of the H. H. osgood lodge and the Loyal Victory lodge, No. f. I. o. o. L., next meeting night. One new candi- date was accepted for membership. Dis trict Deputy Charles Barnes gave some very interesting remarks on the duties of Odd Fellowship. It was voted to hold a field day the last Sunday in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
CANDIDATES FILE REPORTS
 OF ELECTION EXPENSE

The candidates in the recent city cleo tion, successful and unsuccessful, have begun tQ, file the accounts of their cleo ton expenses with the town clerk as re- quired by law. Next Tuesday is the linn it for filing.
 The following have already filed their accounts of expenses:
 c. V. Pendleton S15, Arthur E. Story S5, Charles H. Raynes no expense, Ar thur G. Jenkins $1e, Edward Crooks $1O, Reuben S. Bartlett s5, Charles F. Wells $25, Joseph Ronanowski $5, Gilbert S. Raymond s10, Weston c. Pullen s25, Harold T. Robinson s25, Earle H. Christ man S5, Stephen H. Reeves $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
THOMPSON

Announcement has recently been made of the engagement of Miss Catherine Bishop of Worcester to Charles Raymond Chase of this place.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church met with Mrs. James Ryan last week.
 Miss Teresa Bayer will be graduated this month from New York hospital as a registered nurse
 Childrens eAy exercises were com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
rhIrd Divislon (ReeularO Conventien.

The second annual convention of the Society of the Third (Regular Army) Division, will be held at Milwaukee on July 18th. 14th and 18th. A host of Marnemen have made reservations to attend the grand affair. The railroads have co-operated with the national headquarters at Little Rock Arkansas, and have made substantial reductions from all points of the country.
 For their meritorious gallanCy the Third Division earned the title given by -the government of France, of ''Marne Division" The Third Division which fought at Chateau-Thierry. lost more than three thousand three hundred, kill ed in action or died of wounds, incluing wounded. the casualties were more than sixteen thousand killed, wounded and missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
TRINITY NJ. E. WOMEN REPORT
 s2s5 FOR HOME MIssIoNl

The annual meeting of the womaH's Home Missionary Society of Trinity Nj. 2. church was held on Thursday after noon in the church psrlors with the president Mrs. w. H. Bath, in the chair Encouraging reports of the years work were given by the officers. These show d that s2s5 had been raised during he past year. Two barrels were sent to he family of a minister in Georgia. Mrs. Alexander Durie, delegate to the dis rict meeting in South Manchester, gave an interesting report of this meeting.
 The old officers were reelected with -wo exceptions. Mrs. Hummel was elected mite box secretary and Mrs. Gray a members of the board of managers. The society will resume it's meetings next September.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
Party at wrighters Crossing.

Twenty-eight little girls and boys were entertained last Saturday at the home of Misses Dorothy and Ruth Blaterwick, at W'righters Crossing. Games were played and prizes were given for pinning Cindrella's slipper on her foot. Dorothy Blatherwick won first prize. William Rogers, second; peanut hunt, Dorothy Blatherwick. first; Pearl Fish, second peanut scramble, Viola Vars. first; Har- ry Rogers, second. Ice cream. cake, lem onade and sandwiches were served by Miss Rena Fowler, Mrs. Blatherwick and Gertrude Blatherwick
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
'. NJ. c. A. Sunday Hour.

At 5.30 p. m. tomorrow (Sunday) at the local Y, M. c. A. very interesting hour is planned for men in uniform and civilians over 16. The popular songs and hymns will be used and an informal talk given, after which few minutes of so- ciability will be enjoyed and refresh ments will be served
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
ChandIer-Wing Enraremeut.

Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Mayhew Wing of Columbus. Ohio, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Alice Townshend Wing to Prof. Albert Rich ard Chandler of the faculty of Ohio State University.
 Prof. Chandler Is the son of Charles E. Chandler of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
Tedesco-Piatt

NunEio Tedesco of 1Ss Franklin St
 and Miss Susana Piatt of S4 Williams St. were married at St. Patrick's church Ihursday morning by Rev. Myles P. GaiVin. The groom was born in Italy ana the bride, who has been employed as domestic. was born in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
Wine Maker Discharged By oourt.

Fred Frenchello, 50, of Happy street, who was arrested Thursday night at his home where several barrels of wine were seized was before the city cosrt Frl- day morning on the charge of selling the winN
 The case against him was dismissed for lack of evidence. and the wine va e carted back to his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
4 H. Brewers High School Reunion

H. Brewers High School Reunion.
 More than 5,eeO graduates and pupils sf the English High School of Boston, of which school Arthur H. Brewer of this city is a graduate, paraded through the streets of Boston Thursday afternoon. Mir Brewer. who. is a member of the class of 1S66, was unable to attend the gathering. but was represented by pFoxy. The oldest graduate in line was Thomas c. Hiler of Jamaica Plain who grad hated Ts years ago, with the class of lS45. He is s3 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

bined with a flag dedication by tho Sunday school June 1th.
 Mrs. May Weeks Of Storrs is caring for Julia Delight Amidon.
 The Girls school closed last week and public schools closed this week.
 The June missionary meeting was held with Mrs Arthur MillRL
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

Only four statues of women. with the exception of royal effiEies. are to be found in England. They are Sister De- ra. in Walsall; Florence Nightingale. in Waterloo place, London; Sarah Siddsns on Paddington Green. and Nurse Cayel tn St. Martins place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
St. Mary School Graduation

The graduating exercises of St. Ma rvs school will take place at the 10.30 mass Sunday morning at St. Mary's church.
 Margaret L. Haley is valedictorian and Veronia NJ. Roberts salutatorian of the class.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
RIds.aaL

RidgehSlA.-A sale for the benefit of The Dug-out, a workshop for disabled soldiers at 150 East Slxty-First street. New York, will be held Tuesday. June 2l, on the grounds Of Miss Madeline Denton Smiths estate at Ridgefeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters in Norwich, Conn.,, post office, week ending June IS, 1921: John Bridgewater, Jr., Mrs. C. L. French, Mrs. l.. Irons, Mrs. James B. Mabon, Jerry Aasny. Milton McGifhn (2).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
B, S59, 70S.SS Liabilities.
Ss,S59.70ssS sS

The deficits are as follows: For Janu- ary, 1921, $3,749.96; for February, 1921, S6,112.69; for March, 1921, $2.26432; for April, 1921, S2,29s.23
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
SHORE LINE OPERATIONS

Receiver Robert W. Perkins has filed with the superior court his statement of operations April 30, 1921 The state ment Is as follows:
 Cash on hand April 1. 1921, Ss9,4s4.s6; cash receipts in April-passenger revenue S16,5519o, accounts receivable SS,995.2S. miscellaneous $702.6o, total April re- ceipts S26,24s.7s, total receipts $95,734.64.
 Cash ments-Payrolls / $1O,- 0s74S, compensation insurance paid en- ployes s221.s4, material and supplies S1 45s.11, freight on above S123, prepair insurance $6,324.40, taxes, local, S4S31. U $. government tax on transportation Sis.s9, liquidation expense S2,O50.53, mis- cetlaneous $1,755,95, total. disbursements S21,59S.24; leaving cash balance May 1. 1921 of s73,13640
 The following is the statement of as- sets and liabilities:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

Some men are so busy that they haven't time tn an inv nrosDeritY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

know you are willing, for know
the stuff you are made of am
willing 10 sacrifice half the navy
Great Britain and We together have
10 crush the nest. because If we
crush Il the war is won"
The British admiralty. however.
was inclined 10 be exceedingly eau
tious and the presidents proposals
failed 20 evoke the response ne ha0
reason 20 hope for
Every time we have suggested
anything 20 the British admiralty"
he said. talking on the deck Of the
Pennsylvania in the summer OF
1917, the reply has come back that
virtually amounts 10 this: That IL
had never been done that way /
felt like saying. Well. nothing was
ever done 50 systematically as moth
Ing Is being done now Therefore
1 should like 20 see something un-
usual happen, something that never
has been done before. There is no
other way 20 win"
Calls for Suggestions.
It was on this occasion that he in
vited the youngest as well as the
oldest officers in the navy to sus-
gest TO him possible ways OF doing
the big and bold and unprecedented
thing that might bring victory.
IT am not saying" he declared.
that 1 do not expect the admlraIs
TO tell Us what 10 do. but I am say
ing that I want the youngest and
most modest youngster I'm the sery-
ice 10 tell US what we ought to do,
II he knows what IL is"
please leave out Of your vocab-
ulary the word prudent he said
10 the naval officers do not stop
to think about what is prudent for a
moment Do the thing that Is auda-
ciOus 10 the utmost point OF risk and
daring. because that is exactly what
the other side does not understand"
The president had sized up cor
rectly the enemy mind-rigid, con-
ventional. regimented. In order 10
surprise and bewilder him IL vas
necessary only 10 do the thing that
was daringly irregular. contrary to
established rules.
Mayo Sent 70 Europe.
Soon after the president made hls
hornet nest speech, Admiral Mayo.
Communicated OF all the yes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

sells ahoat on both sides or the At
lantic. was dispatched 10 Europe
with instructions 20 convince enc
British admiralty OF the over
shadowing necessity OF constructing
the North sea barrage.
Failing the possibility OF persuad-
INK the British admiralty TO join II
combined attack upon the hornets
nests. the president proposed the
stretching OF a screen that would
catch the hornets before they scat
tered along the British and French
coasts and tho lanes Of ocean tras-
fic.
have told the story Of this re-
raarkable achievement in another OF
the articles in this series The pres
ldent warmly approved the navy 9
plans for the northern mine bar
rage, which did so much 10 shatter
the morale OF the German navy.
whose mutiny marked the beginning
OF the enemy's collapse.
During the war years the pres.-
dent often came unannounced 70
the navy der artment, TO consult.
sugges, and I think, frequently with
the desire TO encourage and stimu-
late This latter service was inval-
liable 10 US When he could not
come because Of pressure Of affairs,
ne would send US a typewriter
query, or memorandum, bearing the
initials ''w. w" Those ''W. W"
notes never had a spare word, AMI
they showed the same clearness and
vision which John Hay tells us
Lincoln had when he would go over
to see Stanton IN the dark days Of
the civil war.
Keen Naval Instinct.
President Wilson's interest was
neither perfunctory nor official. He
had the keenest naval instinct. He
was born with t. When Thomas
Woodrow Wilson was a boy-befors
he dropped the "ThOmas"-he chose
for himself a naval career.
His boyhood was spent on the
banks OF a river. and he loved boat
ing next TO books. or at times even
more than books. He had a PEN
chant for sailing; he loved sea tales,
and his ambition was 10 follow Jones
and FarragUt and Dewey.
Thomas Woodrow's father q
scholarly Presbyterian preacher of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

the old school. vetoed the naval
career. When the chance came To
go 10 Annapolis, he said IN sub
stance: NO: you are not meant for
the sea, my son; letters. books.
craftsmanship for you"
IL Is not recorded that Thomas
Woodrow replied. AYE. aye, sir"
with nautical brevity and cheerful
ness. but certain It IS that he ac-
cepted his fathers decree The
navy lost an officer who would have
destroyed many presidents and won
many victories. when his father
snatched him from the topsau and
sent him down below 20 the study
OF languages and political economy.
(Another article by forcer Sec'y.
Daniels viii be printed Sunday.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
Escape of Draft EuGder
Is Being Probed in House

BY International News Service:
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Actiye
INVESTIGATION into the escape Of Gro
yer Cleveland Bergdoll, famous draft
evader, was begun today By the spec
ial congre ssional committee APP
pointed by the house. The commit
tees first step was 10 hold an or
ganization meeting At this meet
ing the procedure 10 be followed was
TO be decided on and preparations
made 10 examine witnesses.
The scope of the investigation
makes it probable that persons in
several cities will be summoned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
Denies Claim of Son of
Actress to Field Estate
By International News Service:

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April I'll
The Illinois supreme court ruled to-
day that Henry Anthony Marsh. son
Of Peggy Marsh. London actress is
not the legitimate son OF Henry
Field and therefore is not entitled to
a share in the Fields millions.
Peggy Marsh claimed a part Of
the vast Field fortune for her son.
but the superior court Of Cook coun-
~ ruled agains- her contention and
the higher court upheld this decis-
ion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
Bank Officials Robbed
OF Big Sum BY Bandits

by lnteFuatlonal news service
CHICAGO. April 2I.-Five armed
automobile bandits today held up
John s. Amberg. vice president, and
Norton +. Stone. cashier. or the
Scheubert-Amberg state bank, and
escaped with $4,000 in cash. Am
berg and Stone We're IN an automo-
bile conveying the cash 10 the Union
Trust CO. when the bandits halted
their car. compelled the bank on
Gals 10 enter the robbers machine.
drove them several miles from the
scene Of the robbery and then
dumped them out. The money was
mostly in So and $40 bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

PRESIDENT Wilson as q Strategist.-
iie wanted America 90 be in g posi-
uon on land and water 20 whip GER
many even II the allies had 60 quit
From the first "a strong advocate OF
unified command He insisted that
american forces must be- organized
as Aslcrican army units. Urged au-
aacliy az naval policy for Che allied
and associated powers. Crush the
hornets nests, or prevent the e.
cape of the hornets President
favored convoy system and mine
oarragc Woodrow Wilson az a boy
had his heart set on a naval career.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

Former Secretary OF the Navy
Copyright 1921. by John y. Ollie.
OOpynght rs National Newspaper
service Copyright i'm Great Britain
'anada' and throughout Europe. All
rights reserved, including transla-
zion into foreign language, mclud-
Ing the scandinavian. Unauthorized
reprinung for any purpose forbid
den.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

Try NEWS-TLuEs Want Ids Try NEWS-TIuEs Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

Admiral Sims. tOgctner Win some
o.ber Americans. were Inclined TO
aeree with the allies that THIS plan
vas tho one we should adopt
Put not so the president. He dis
missed the proposal as soon as he
bcard OF IL. Gen. Pershing was
equally emphatic in repudiatng it.
II Gen. Porshing had recommended
fr believe Pres't Wilson would
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

RAMSEY, N. J.--Moaern 7-room house
near station will ronf Furnished for
July, August; SSb month; references re-
CURED Gices. Prospect st, Ramsey, N j.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

.sr SIDE. 9TH Excellent Sl-room
ess ,.ss good condition, few doors west
~ immediate possession, $4,000
= rest mortgage. Telephone Beekman