davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

Frank J. Murtha, grand marshal of the Greeneville community parade to be held Fourth of July. made two impor- tant announcements Tuesday evening. One is the list of aides and the other announcement is the parade formation. Marshal Murtha announced his aides as follows: C. Benjamin Morgan, William A. Andrews, William H. Bowen. Amos Aubrey, Stephen saraiewski. Abe C., Cohen, Johnston B. Banheld. Horace F. Corning, John J. Sheehy, c. J. Downes, Patrick Casey, Edward RieFdan and Ivar Olson.
 The parade formation win be as fol- lows:
 First Division. Platoon of Police, Capt. D. J. Twcmey.
 Tubbs' Military Band Flag Bearer, Sterling Nelson.
 Clergy in Automobiles. c. A. R. Members in Automobiles.
 Floats.
 U. s. Finishing Go.
 Blue Birds
 J. B. Martin Go.
 U s. Finishing Co.,
 Shetucket Co.
 Second Division.
 Kiltie Band, Westerly, R. I.
 Specialties. Japanese Troupe. William McClafferty
 leader. Flag Bearers, Mrs. F. R. Mclaughlin
 leader Automobiles. Jazz Band. Floats. William Lund.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
sE. MAnx,s rouE HpsDnED

One-third of the teams engaged tr the "Join St. Marys Four Hundred" drive had made reports Tuesday evening 10 the rector, Rev. W. A Keefe. and al though they had cover z only parts of their districts, the s25 pledges received showed total of 5000.
 Everywhere. it was reported. the team members had found a spirit of enthusf- asm in the parish to be among the Four Hundred, and the canvass was going for ward Tuesday night and will be contin- ued today (wednesay) with every ex- recitation of complete success.
 Father Keefe received during Tues day by a letter and by telephone many assurances of interest in the campaigA from persons in other parts of the city than Greeneville, both Catholics and non Catholics. who expressed their intention of contributing.
 The plans are developing for a big programme next Sunday for the laying of the cornerstone of the new St. Mary's church. Rev. M. J.. Byrne of Atlanta Ga, has arrived in the city and will say the mass at church Sunday. Be- tween 800 and 500 of the women and children of the parish were out practic ing Tuesday evening for the parade ana singing which they will take part in a the laying of the cornerstone.
 Among the additional documents whicl will be placed in the cornerstone are { letter received by Father Keefe iron Monsignor De Becker, rector of Louvaii university, where Father Keefe was or dained eighteen years ago, and lette | from Rev. Father Carlin, president 0 Holy Cross college, Father Keefe's al l ma mater
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
MAYOR MORGAN WITNESS
 IN SUIT AGAINST BANK

In the suit of Mayo: E. Frank Nor gan of New London and other members of his family against the Savings Bank of New London, Mayor Morgan was cross-examined in the superior court here Tuesday by Judge Stoddard of New Haven, counsel for the bank. The Nor gan family is suing the bank for 59,000 damages on claims that money of the es- tate of their father, Elias F. Morgan. was loaned by the bank without proper authority.
 Mayor Morgan declafed that he knows nothing of the disposition of the money in dispute and he disclaimed any knowl- edge of a certificate of stock of the Nor gan Iron Works. The witness also stated that he did not know whether G. Curtis Morgan, his brother, had followed his advice about investing the money.
 Mayor Morgan was shown numerou: documents for identification, but he tes tified that he was not sure of their iden tification. although he did recognize th4 signatures of another brother. Ricardo R Morgan. on two of the documents.
 Mayor Morgan was examined at lengtl and in detail regarding technical matte-f of most of which he claimed to have m knowledge.
 Ricardo R Morgan. the mayor brother, followed him on the witnes. | stand, and identified signatures of G Curtis Morgan on the power of attorne, | attached to certain st1ck certificates given to the bank as collateral for loans | Court adjourned at 4.2o to resume tn trial at 10 o'clock this "Wednesday morning with Ricardo Morgan stil O the stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
PERSONALS

Frank Tetreault of Franklin street has returned from short business trip to New York;
 Miss Celene Bowen of Page street ia visiting with her aunt, Mrs. T. F. Head at Highland Lake, Winsted, Conn.
 Among the guests registered at the Griswold Hotel at Eastern Point this week are MT. and. Mrs. H. F. Ufmer of this city.
 Mrs c. D. Babeock of Jewett City with her two sons, Charles l. and Roya R. Babcock, who are on their vacation from college, spent the weekend witt MT. and Mrs. c. N. Sweetser of thi | city.
 l Miss Annie D. Holmes of Worcester Mass, formerly of Norwich, who ha' been visiting friends here for a few days was the guest Monday of MT. and Mrs Albert A. Guile of Kinney avenue. Mis- Holmes was the matron of Rock Noe, Children's Home for about twenty years and for a time served in that capacity a the Sheltering Arms
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
DIR. HINRICH's vALEDICroRIAN
 AT cH1RoPRAcTIC sCHoo

Having completed a successful three year course at the Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa, John C.. Hinrichs returned Sunday evening to the home of his brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Frederick H. Wyant of Norwich Town, with whom he and his family reside.
 Dr. Hinrichs was valedictorian of his class which numbered two hundred and twenty-nine, representing many states. At the commencement exercises June A Dr. Hinrichs practically had full charge of the programme He also was repre- sented on the advisory committee. The exercises were followed by a banquet which was attended by three hundred and fifty, including the graduating class and guests
 For the pas tive months he capaolJ assisted in the spinergTaDhic departmen at this school. Before leaving he wa! offered a position on the faculty but dc clined this offer as he desired returnin; east to join his relatives.
 While located in Davenport, Dr. Dav enport, Dr. Hinrichs was popular in NJ c. A. work, being secretary of tn boys department, and instructor in tn foreign department
 Returning with Dr. Hinrichs was hi
 son, John. IT., who has been attendin
 high school in Iowa, during the thre
 years. Upon the arrival of the trai ] in New London. they were greeted D
 Mir and Mrs. Wyant and the latter | mother who had motored there to mee ? them Dr. Einrichs formerly resided : Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
FUNERALS.
Frederick ". Levttskx.

There was prayer service for Fred erick W. Levitsky at his late home at 61 Oakridge street at 3 o'clock Tues day afternoon followed by a church ser vice at the German Lutheran church at 2.30 o'clock. Rev.s Paul F. Werth, pas tor of the church, officiated at both ser vices. The choir of the church sang several selections during the services. There was a very large attendance at both services and the wealth of floral tributes included many handsome forms from relatives and friends.
 The bearers were Edward Krouse, Frederick Kupky, Frederick and Will liam Karkutt, Christopher Treeger and Val Menchtning of Hartford Burial took place in the Yantic cemetery where there was a short committal service con- ducted by Rev. Mir werth e. A. lrtager, Jr, was the funeral di- rector.
 Mrs. James E. Fillmore | The funeral of Mrs. James B. Fill more was held at the mortuary parlors | Of Cummings & Ring on Tuesday after i noon at o'clock with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance | The services were conducted by Rev. c i H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greenevi1le i Congregational church. Friends acted as l bearers ana Durlal LOOK place Tn Ma plewood cemetery where Rev. Mir Rick. | etts read a comnittal service | Nicholas NTichlovitch
 Nicholas Mitchlovitch of Norwich died | in this city on Friday following a ling ering illness. The funeral took place or aturday from the funeral parlors of Shea and Burke. Burial took place in St | Nicholas cemetery at East Great Plain The deceased was born in Russia on Jan. ury 1, 1897. He had been employed a. laborer.
 Mrs. Nelson Cote
 Mrs. Delphina Cote of Moosup died fl this city on aturday following an i'll ness of some time with kidney trouble She was the wife of Nelson Cote of Moo sup. She was born in Richmond, Cana da, March, 1875. She had been employ ed as a mill operative. Burial was il
 Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL
 LARGER THAN LAST YEAR

The summer school of religious educa- tion now being held at Connecticut col lege at New London has fourteen more full time students registered this year than last year. The enrolment of the school to date is as follows:
 Fairfield county, IS; Hartford county, Al; LitchfieId county, 22. Middlesex county, 21 New Haven county. Is; New London county, IS; Holland county, /; Windham county, 13; out of state, <; college girls, 5. Fourteen more full time students than last year. Those enrolled from Eastern Connecti- cut are the following:
 l New London 'County-Mrs. Lee Ackiss, 1 New London; Mrs. Ida M Anderson. New London Miss Louise L. Bragg, /! Norwich Miss Alice Browning, Norwich Miss Doris Bullard, Norwich; Miss Elsie H. Daboll, New London; Miss Alice NJ. Dean, Norwich; Miss Madeline H. He'd den, New London; Miss Mary c. Hill Norwich Miss Gertrude Hodgdon. Gret- on Mrs Elizabeth Hudson, Waterford
 Miss Hazel Jones, Westchester; Mrs Arthur L. Peale, Norwich Miss Dorothy Rasmussen, Norwich Mrs. c. Edward
 Smith, Norwich; Miss Alice Franklin Woodworth, New London.
 windham County-Miss Harriet H Brown, Putnam; Miss Laura Chase Danielson Miss Bertha Child, Putnam Mrs. Helen Beas Cummings, Willimantie Miss Florence Danforth, Putnam Mis-: Edith L. Fuller, Danielsen Miss Marior T K. Clifford, Wfllimantic; Miss Heller
 Hopkins, Windham: Mrs. Mabel B. Hop
 kins, Danielsen; Miss Agnes Jacobs Danielson Miss Phyllis Robinson, Will tlimantic Miss Helen M. Wheaton, Put ham; Miss Mary A. Wheaton. Putnam
 Holland county-Miss Doris Amidon
 Willington; Miss E. Anne Clark, Am ston: Miss Elizabeth Parker, Mansfield :. Mrs. James Serving and Miss Harriet E
 Smith, South Wilmington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
GERMANY HAS FULFILLED
 HER RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS

Washington, June 2s.-Gernany has fulfilled her obligation to replace railway material taken by her armed forces from allied countries during the war accord ing to -advices received here today in of- icisl circles.
 The interallied railway commission de- manded that Germany deiiyer five thou sand railway carsto France and l3eiEium. of which the former country was to re- ceive l,5o0 and Inc latter $500. Tn compliance with this demand. eccrlins to German figures 141l si--.r-CWned railway cars and 61 of private -1llra1ies have been delivered to Be- um aad l.sg2 state-owned railway cars and ll@ prl- vate-owned cars to France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
NORWICH MILLMEN
 IDENTIFY CLOTH AND YARN

A lot of white cloth found by the po- lice Monday night at the home of Antonio Cedrone of Il Lake street has been identified as coming from the United States Finishing company. The rolls of woolen yarn and the bobbins wound with yarn came from the Norwich woolen mill at Thamesville, according to the identi- ficatien made by an official from that company. quantity of the cloth found in the trunk at Cedrone's house had been washed and could not be identified Cedrone was before the city court on Tuesday morning on the charge of selling l liquor and was convicted on the testi- mony of John o'Brien. 5e, of Wtnoosh Vt, weaver. who had been arrested for drunkenness in the Boswell avenue park Monday night As O'Brten turned states evidence, the charge against him was nolled.
 Cedrone was fined s1o0 and costs, pay i ing Clerk Bailey s10S.50. The case against him in relation to the cloth was continued to June 29. It is claimed he hNs worked at the bleachery and at the Thamesville mill.
 A. St. Armand of Gilbertville, Thomas Kane, SS, of Stafford Springs, and Ar
 thur Hickey 43. of Pascoag were all be- fore the court for drunkenness and were
 each fined s5 and costs and went to jail
 It is believed they also got their liquor at Cedrone's house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
JOHN L. coUN1HAx STARTS
roN ELKs, CoNYENTIo

?. F. E. John L. Counihan of Norwich lodge of Elks. who is the representative to the grand lodge session in Los Angeles n the week of July llth, Is to sail from New York today Cwednesday) for New Orleans on the way to the convention. He will be accompanied by his son, John.
 They will leave New York at noon on the steamer Creole and upon reaching New Orleans will join a convention par ty of Elks. One day will be spent at Bl Paso and half a day on the Apache irsu. reaching Los Angeles in time for the opening of the convention.
 The return trip will be begun on July 17 and three days will be spent at San Francisco. including visit 10 the Big Tree land Reno and ogden will he tho next in the itinerary and a specially interesting part of the trip will be four days in Yellowstone park. There will be a day at Salt Lake City and another at Colorado Springs. and visits 10 Den yer Omaha and Chicago on the way home.
 Mir. counihan and his son expect to be back by August 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
STATIONARY ENGINEERS IN
CONVENTION IN HAR1


 The 26th annual convention of the Connecticut State Association of Sta tionary Engineers was held in Hartford last week with George B. Thomas, John Hubbard, Albert H. Williams and Ed ward H. Croweu as the delegates from Norwich.
 It was agreed by the large number of delegates present representing the cities throughout the states that this was one of the most successful conventions in the history of the state association. Dur ing one of the business sessions the fol- lowing officers due to their good work during the past year, were reelected thus being honored by the delegates as- sembled. They were then installed by Past State President B. J. Reynolds President, B. M. Doyle, Waterbury; vice president, J. Donahue, Hartford; secre- ary-treasurer, F. c. Sutorius. New Hav' en assistant secretary treasurer, G. E Klopfer, New Haven conductor, Harry J. Petit, Bristol; doorkeeper, M. A. Gun ningham, Waterbury; trustees, D. A Wilcox, Hartford Fred MeGar, Bristol | w. H. Brown Waterbury; recommend | ed for state deputy, o. A. Thomas, Bris | tol.
 | A bountiful luncheon was served to al delegates and visitors. After the lun cheon Mrs. Hughes spoke in behalf o the ladies' auxiliary.
 1 Past National President and Natona Trustee Wm. J. Reynolds gave yer stirring talk on the aims of the N A. s E. and what it is doing throughout th country to educate the engineer in hi profession.
 Moving pictures were shown. the frs being a comedy, followed by industris pictures of the Interborough Rapi Transit company's 74th street powe station in operation. The next pictur showed Westinghouse electrical < ma chinery in use in steel mills.
 Through the courtesy of the Traveller Insurance Co. an inspection of the built ing and trip to the tower were made
 After this automobiles were provide for trip through the city and parks.
 At p. m. the Garde hotel was mat the center of attraction in the form an elaborate banquet and the usual aft dinner speeches. At the end of u banquet everyone expressed their il tentien of attending the next conventio to be held in New Haven in 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
neltas Have Kitten Mascots.

Norwich visitors Tuesday to the Gro ton Long Point cottage where the DeltaA of the Norwich Free Academy are camp- ing out for a week. reported the the girls enjoying every minute of the time. Two white kittens which greeted the girls soon after their arrival at the beach have been installed as the camp mas cots.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter A. Bussey of Hamlin street were visitors at the cot- tage Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
FOG CAUSED PosTPoNEsENri OF ATTACK oS EATrLEsHIP

. Newport News. Va. June 28-Airmen from the Hampton Roads naval base and Langley field will attempt lo bomb the radio-controlled battieshlu Iowa t1mor- row, the tests having been postponed to- day on account of a heavy fog or ths Virginia coast. Bombing plans for today were cancelled by Admiral li. p. Jones. commander of the Atlantic feet. in tho afternoon, when there was u0 .1dlcztl0a of the fog lifting.
 Inability of the scout sea1ilnas to To- cate the Iowa in the fog has riren rise to a great deal of speculation ln army and navy circles here as to what. effect heavy and scientifically laid smoke screen would have on operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
Gvien Tin Shower

A surprise was given MT. and Mrs. Francis A. Williams at their home, 329 West Main street on Monday evening, when large number of friends gave a tin shower in honor of the couples tenth anniversary. Refreshments were served. Solos were rendered by Miss Elizabeth Risley, The merry party was broken at late hour wishing the happy couple many returns of the day
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
Ice cream Assorted Cakes
RoTARIANs WILL MEET

Providing the weather is suitable the Norwich Rotary club golf team will com pete with the golf team from the New London club at the Norwich Golf club course this Wednesday, afternoon after the weekly monday luncheon at the Wauregan Much interest is being shown in the coming match as both teams are represented by some of the best golfers in both cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
Attended Banks. catherlnr

Nathan A. Gibbs. cashier of the Thames National bank. has been in New York. where he was one, of the 500 guests entertainer by the National Shawmut bank of Boston. at June party. given by the bank to officers and their families. of their New England corresponding banks, at the Hotel Commodore, in New York city. for three days. June 2s-2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
DIR. GILDERsLEEvE NAMED oE' --~ MIDDLETowN HOSPITAL RoARD

Governor Lake on Tuesday appointed eight trustees of ths CouIl-Lclr slate hospital at Middletown. They are V. C. Gildersleeve Of Norwica. r. D. Jordan of Wallinautic. George Forster ui Rock vile and F. B. Weeks of Middle. 1s.u for term of six yct-s: Henry g. Lyman of Middletown, A. N. Hyde of Har.lord. w. W. Wilcox of MiddietoRn. ". Rs. Norlon of Lakeville for a term O. four yaars. RI these appointments take elect July !. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
Preparinz scout Camp

Scout Executive Fred E. Burdiek and a detail of about F scout leaders of the New London Boy Scouts are at Gardner lake preparing Camp Wskenah. the Boy Scout camp for it's opening Friday. Scout Executive Burdick and assistants left Monday with tents and other equipment and will be at the camp for the remaind- CT of the week getting things ready.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
BUILDERS CONFER WITH
 SCHOOL HOUSE ARCHITECT

A number of builders and constructors mostly Norwich men. met the New York architect of the Mt. Pleasant street school Tuesday afternoon in Superintend- ent Graham's room at tFe court house They discussed with the Architect num- erous points about the plans and speci
 fications. The day for bids on Ihe new school house to be in is next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
In Party for Bankers

H Huber and A. w. Buchanan, Jr., of Willimantic, Belton A. Copp and Har- old G. Pond of New London, Chauncey G. Bevin of East Hampton and Harvey J. Brooks of Deep River were among those who were guests of the Shawmut nation al bank of Boston in New York this suAek
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
Irrigated Farms in stata.

ThiEty-eight farms in this state re- port total of 575.49 acres of irrigated land, according to a preliminary an States census bureau. Of this number New London county boasts five farms, with total irrigated acreage of 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

With a label attached io his clothing bearing the words Please La5- Alter Me" Robert Hockridra. a Zen y-lr lld boy. recently completed 5.1lN u.i-s Journey. unaccompanied. from. 1is na- tive town in Sweden Go Elm1a,ln, AL berta.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
4 GENERAL STRIKE FOE
 4s HOURS IN VALPARAISO

Valparaiso. Chile. June 2s.-A general strike for forty-eight hours was begun yesterday in support of tre striking cig- arctic makers. During the afternoon se- rious disorders occurred and iu a clash with workers one police oIcgr Wa8 wounded and a la5orer killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
Another Cloth Theft Arrest.

Michael Struponsky of Yantic street was arrested here Tuesday night by County Investigator W. E. Jackson and Special Officer Malinowski. He will be presented on Thursday. when the contin- ued cases against several men for alleged theft of cloth from mills is brought up in the city court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA
 BANQUET AT GOLF CIUB

Alpha Gamma Sigma sorority of the Academy held it's 18th annual banquet Tuesday evening at 6.3O at the Norwich Golf club with an attendance of thirty, enjoying a delightful evening. which closed with dancing from to midnight when the young men friends of the mem- bers were invited. MT and Mrs Fred erick E. Craven were the chaperones. The decorations were in black and gold, the sorority colors, and the follow ing menu was served:
 Fruit Cocktail
 Roast Chicken Peas Potatoes
 Olives Pickles
 Ice Cream
 Assorted Cakes Miss Helen Munz presided as toast mistress for the postprandial part of the evening and the toasts were responded to as follows: Doings. Miss Clara Evans limitations, Miss Barbara Smith; Our Flu ture, Miss Sybil Palmer; Camp, Miss Marguerite Young.
 Ethier and Caron's orchestra played for the dance programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
Camp rerreheran openInr

Camp Terrehegan at Rogers lake in the town of Lyme. which .s conducted by the county Young Mems Chr.s,lan As sociation, is to open today fWsdnegday) for its season until July 2gth
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
Early Morning Thunder shower

Shortly before one o'clock this CNyed- nesday) morning a much needed down. pour broke over the city. and continue for some time. The rain was accoui,- anied by several sharp crashes of snun- der and much lightning. The rain has long been needed as crops in the country
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
Heavy Travel on Bar Harbor.

The Bar Harbor express which runs through fhis city to Portland, Maine
 over the Worcester branch of the New Haven road, is running in three and foui sections on account of large camp par ties bound from New York to Maine. The express will have three or four section: every day until after the Fourth of July
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
Forum Programme Held.

!, The Norwich Colored Musical and Dra- natic Association held a well attended forum meeting at their rooms at 15 Main street on Sunday afternoon. The after neon's programme was in charge of Mise Hattie Jenkins and was as follows: Will There Be Any Stars in My Crown :; prayer, Miss Dorothy Bryant; recitation. Buster Minos; solo. Good Night. Miss Sarah Epps; reading. Miss Dorothy Bryant solo, Master James Epps; reel tation Miss Glena Epps; address, Prof William E. Geary; closing chorus. Amer lea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
yolstead Hydrant at Norwich Town

It is reported that the hydrant at the Norwich Town green, which was broken off by an automobile Sunday night, was of the Volstead variety, bone-dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

Brazil has arranged with Germany for the colonization of 2,0ao German families in the northern part of the state of Rio de Janeiro.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

It is said that Liverpool owns one third of the total shipping of the United Kingdom. and one-tenth of the to- tai registered shipping of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

and even the city gardens are ia sad want Of moisture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29
MARRIED.

sTAREWEATHER - BOGUE-rn Tan- tic. June 2S. 1921. by EU- ll Mclean Goidie, Louis l.. stlr' of Franklin and Miss LaFel.a l BoEus of YaDtic.