davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ruE
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-27

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-27

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-27

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Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

May Patten number of her friends gathered to give her a surprise party a her home. 97 Old Village. Saturday afternoon. Refreshments were served bv Mrs Patten and Mrs. Ward of Boston. A huge birthday cake proved the center of attraction as decorated by Miss Han nah Patten. Those present, who en- ioyed the games and Victrola seie,c- tlons until evening were: Sophrona Holmes, Mildred Sykes, Clara Sykes, Beatrice Lamothe. Irene Beaudoin, Viola Beaudoin, Elsie Pritchard, Rose Rowe, Hilda Walsh, Lillian Tootle, Edith White, Edith Collins, Nellis Oldham, May Pat ten, Emma Patten. Norman Ward, Ted Paine, Ivan Le Claire, Gudern Holmes. Ernest Mercier. William Oldham, John Kay and William Pye.
 The Girls Friendly society held a meet ing in the Community house Monday ev- ening.
 The first regular meeting ot st. Johns council, Knights of Columbus was held in the Community house Monday e~- ening. It was decided to hold meet ings on the second and fourth Wednes- day of each month. A ccnmittee was chosen to look for suitable rooms for degree work. Two delegates were chos- en to attend the state convention in Merden May and To- Grand Knight Ralph Seney and James Coffev. with T. Driscoll and J. Sullivan as alternates The shop committee held it's tri-month- Iy supper in the Lawton inn Monday ev- ening After the supper the committee adjourned to the Community house for a regular meeting.
 With every man on the team bowling over 800 the Plainfeld bowling team had little trouble taking three straight 1 from the much heralded five from the l Anthony. R. L, Athletic association. A l big crowd filled the local alleys to cheer l the team. but the match was so one-sided l that the affair lost interest after the sec | ond string. Raney of Plainfeld didn' arrive until the middle of the first string so ]. Royle rolled the first string for him 1 Both Coutu and Bailey hit high single
 of 149, but Bailey hit high three of S97
 Plainfeld captured high team single O | 59S twice and high team three of 1745 The Sl1Tnn7arV.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
PUTNAM

As a reSah of activities of state police ia this city, several men and women were before the city court Wednesday after ncoa charged with either selling liquor or keeping it with intent to sell The state rneH had had their eyes on those before ths eeurt for some time, and those con- neeted with such matters knew tha. be- fore long a group would appear before Judge Geissler.
 Joseph St. Martin was cha rgeI with selling intoxicating liquor The dates given on which he sold are Aprh Is, 23 and May 2. The prisoner pleaded guilty. The prosecuting attorney recommended a good sized fine. accordingly the judge im- posed fine of S1Oo on each of the three counts. This is t1A0 for each day the aan was detected selling liquor Costs .otaliing sl5.44 were also Imposed.
 Jerry Labby appeared, for keeping li- luo- with intent to sell. state officer iesufled that he had searched the pris- Dner's home and saloon and had founl several pint bottles Of liquor Mir. Labby riende7 guilt and escaped with a hundred dollar fine and costs.
 Victoria Brzuck and her husband, were charged with selling liquor and kee7inS Gouor with intent to sell. They were found guilty and the family fine mpos- ,d amounted 10 S2oO and some costs.
 John Juskiewics and Mrs. John were un on the same charges. hut in considsr9- ion of tho fact that John had appeared oefore on the same kind of a charge. the 'smily fine imposed in this case amount 7d 10 '200 instead Of s2o9 Mir. Juskiw ic7 rae fined tl00 on each of the counts and ais wife $50 on each count. The tota' sm0unf Of fines and costs for the grodU amounts 10 nearly one thousand dollars he fines coming to 5000 and these costs making nearly one thousaaI ron men
 At the city council meeting held Tues Hay evening it was brought out that .hough the council had refused permission Munroe and Brown had installed a gas 'ilne fuinc st a ton on tho sidewalk r 'rent Of their place cn School street The 'ouncii pa ssed a resolution that the c9r- '0ration council take vhl-ave~ action i, necessary 10 prevent Munroe and Br3wr rom putin 3 T iron nine across the sidt walk to the street as would necessary tC ili cars The tank is built on the nartv', and close 70 the building used as thei ire station The reason for the refusa t- Murroe and Brown for permission tt install 2 tank was that would tend t- make 2 greater congestion CT he sreet a this point, which is much travelled gee ion
 The council granted perpission to Pet sr Comesu 10 install a tank on LIvery street
 Captain Of Police John IT. Rulger rav, he report of arrests for April. T1er. were thirty arrests. six for drunkenness
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Plans for hare and hounds chase Sat urday were announced
 Relative to, the presentation to the State4library at Hartford by the Nathan ie Lyon Post, No. ?, of the G. A. R., of an historic wooden gavel from the tree under which General Lyon died at the battle of Cedar Crook, Missouri August 10 1861, it is interesting to note that a well known automobile guide has carried through several editions the in formation that Willimantic is noted among other. things as being the home of General Lyon. who was revolutionary officer. and fell in battle at Eastport General Nathaniel Lyon is buried 1T what is known as the General Lyon burial ground near the village of Phoenixville. in the town of Eastford. Wednesday evening at the Bradley the atre a moving picture and several musical number. the latter given by High school students, was tn program. Tn money raised goes to the support of high school athltics
 John Kalechitz of Eastford is to he on hand this evening to tackle the world champion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
PLAIkIFiELD

In the opening game of the series in the Sunset League, Card Room, No. l, defeated the Spinning Rooms 5-4. Both teams played exceptionally fast ball for the season, although weakness in the ht- ting department was quite apparent. Neither team scored until the third in- ming when combination of errors al- lowed each team to score twice The Card Room scored again ;1 the fourth but the Spnners ned things again n the fifth. Tn the last of the eighth the Card Room put two men across. The last inning the Spinning Room made a desperate effort to even the score. La Course score& but "Bambna" Salva failed to functiop and Ballard was left on second. Moffitt. who rolled anchor on the Indians bowling team this win ter, and whose ambition WAS to get three strikes in succession managed 10 pull that stunt twice on the diamond before he surrendered his job 10 Salva. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Barlow enter tained their son Winsor of Auburn. F. L, Saturday. Relatives of Gilbert Graves have re- ceived word of his serious illness at the Day Kirbau hospital. Putnam. Mir. Graves va sa resident of this place for many years.
 Gertrude Hall of Revere. Mass. is spending her vacation at The Oaks
 MT and Mrs. Raymond Gates were in Putnam Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Barlow spent Sunday with friends in East KillinCly.
 Thomas H. E. Morse visited relatives in Danielson Saturday.
 A. E. Hall has moved his steam plant to the Lathron lot in East Putnam
 Members of the newly formed orchestra are making good progress. II is expected they will furnish music for Memorial day,
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Schroeder of New York called on local friends Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

gold piece by one of the class. Ice cream and cake were served. The class is pre- pairing for a May day ball to De held in the Community house auditorium.
 The scenery for the play Lost--A Chaperon has arrived and the local dra- matic club feels that it is just what they have wanted. There are two scenes, one an interior with a fireplace, etc, the other an exterior representing woodland scene. The club held rehearsal Tues day evening in the Community house The president. Miss HenrieCa Burby, con- siders everything is in readiness for the presentation of the lay.
 F. Hartwell Greene and S Harold Greene of Boston and E. N. Morris ot New York are visitors in town this week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
SOUTH KILLTNCLY

The local school closed Friday for the spring recess. It will reopen May 9th.
 Pupils attaining high honors for the week ending April 29th are Ruth Coffey, Lillie Young. Frances Coffey, I.ucius Whitaker. Albert Whitaker, Alice Spink, Emma Terwilliger 100 per cent An- tomette Mazarena 9S per cent, Honors: Beatrice Coffey. Gladys Welman g per cent.
 Pauline Goss is spending the week in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
ONECC

Mrs. George Moir and little son of Worcester Mass. have been visiting for several days with MT. Moir at the home of James Smith.
 Henry R. Brown Of Plsinfield visited his daughter, Mrs. Tom Brewin, Sstur- day.
 Mrs. F. C. Marriott. Mrs. Burlingame Miss Marjorie Marriott and Miss Doris Lincoln of this place and Mrs. Allison Kenyon of Sterling attended May breakfast at Oaklswn, R. L. Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
DIED.

GoRDoN-n Providence. R. l.. May 2, 1921. Jane A Gordon. aged 79 years, formerly of Norwich, Conn., Funeral services Thursday. May ,, at 3 D. m at her late residence, ITO Pros pect street Providence, and burial ser vices Friday. May 6, at 1 n. n.. eastern standard time. at Yantic cemetery. Nor wich Conn. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
 BUCKLEY-In Norwich, May 4, 1921. a son. William Thomas. to Mir. and Mrs. William A. Buckley (Annie Calkins). CoLBURN-In WiIimantic. April g 1921 a son to MT. and Mrs Wesley Colburn of Clark's Corners. MORAN-At St Joseph's hospital, Willi- mantle April 6, 1921 a d-ushter to Mir and Mrs. George Moran of Clark's Cor ners.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
DANEISON

AezHAsrs of the aluunae of Mt Holyoke coilege and tbeir guests enjoyed dinner 2at e~entnE at KinEs-Tripp lodge. Plans fer Erezzing interest in and securing do- nzete1s for the college endowment fund vers aigcassed at length.
 SEWUel Back is home from Yale for a brief vacation.
 BfUBeeFy weather Wednesday made Esos1 folks prompt to don heavier coats. rAeTe WSzs a high, chilling wind that seSs1ed greatly out of season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
CARD DE THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude to the pastor, Rev. E. E. Jackson. and the many friends who paid tributes of love and re- spect to my husband Joseph Simons Allow us to mention Mrs. NJ. ]. Fields Evans. the Young Christian Builders of the Calvary church and the Odd Fellows lodge, for their tributes in flowers. MRS. JOSEPH SIMONS AND FAMILY
 59 Myers Ave.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

NauEatuck.-Through the death of Tracy s. Lewis Of Brooklyn. \. r., the town of NauEatuck receives S50.ooo for park improvements. the Congregational church Slo.eo for general use and the Naugstuck Cemetery association slo.oo0 for maintenance. He was a native of Nsu-a tuck.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
BORN.
WHITE

WHITE-In Middletown. April 2S. 1921, daughter. Charlotte Ellen. to MT. and Mrs. George Warrington White Min nie Thatcher Carpenter) of Hartford. Taftville. May f. 1921, a son. Ernest Burgess, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest~Polard (Mary Burgess).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

morning. Mrs. Dell Walker Of Sterling Hill call 1 ed o nfriends here Thursday. | F. c. Marriott and family spent the
 week end at South Manchester. Mir. and Mrs. Wright Mellor of Gen.
 terville were guests of local relatives re- centIy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
PIainfcId.
sos 47S sos 14q1

The last session of the dancing class Tuesday evening proved a pleasant sur- prise party for the teacher Miss Rose Beauchemin. She was presented so
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05

Io'aS S' A ' lr'as 52 2t Card Room ..........." @ Card room . .....-... q . 0 a Ii
 Two base hits Reauscliel La Course Joli Three base hits Beausolied and Hill.
 The May party and dance held under the auspices of the NJ. NJ Girls in the Community house Monday evening, prov cd to he one of the hits of the seas )n. The Fidelity orche0tra although partial ly screened by attractvely arranged au- couples "iazzing'r' until midnight The proceeds will go toward buying Few books for the recently .Stablishad Public Library in the Commul,ty house These in charge were: Dance ccn,mitten. Eve lyn Hudson. Dorothy Tillinrhaet and Theresa Sullivan. Refreshments. Mrs Carl Mathewson. Rose Beaudy Tickets, Harold Lewis, Stanley Sullivan. Fred Chapman, Joseph Currln. VaeckjnG, Mrs. Henry Randall Harriet Chapclan. Ms. Henry Randall. The preside It of the cub is Mrs. Harold Lewis. snt the secre- tary. Miss Helen Gallup, who were wei pleased with the results.
 The first five strings of the fifteen string match between Bill Bailey and Joe Coutu went four out If five 10 Bailey Inasmuch as total pinfai is D determine the champion, @aiicv's lead of S3 pins will certainly help in the match es Wednesday and Friday. Bailey had high single of the evening ot I33. Co'.- tu's high was III. which Is very low for the individual champj 2n of the Win ter series.
 The summary:
 Bailey 131, 112, 1os, 15s, 1o5-5y9. Coutu. 91. 100, III. 102. 1o2-5hs. Saturday being the 12th birthday of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-08
Asks S150,OOO Damages
For Crash Injuries

u: =rn2 - w - collision H"-
,i,." g.. ,ui"m"l.;, r'I " U"'"r"ic Gle
ut, ui... ,rst."'L,> ,'t.;n n "''H IN
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rnu l., N;lpr"r!, i.rs"ln'. lH'l"'r X
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rn,. -,uj MAS brou=NJ hy ;.' att"r.
r,.,. rnr I~c;,r l.. Ia! i"r against tie
Freshman rnurrHuy. Il corporation or
-nu,z II AMI ,AI~rtrc Un!"r la"S "t tie
s;rr.. OF ohio. %ruI Grafton ". lTn-"C.
rnc p!1rM,iff claims r'.t "Nri" -l!'1S
..r a r,",orr,r.c on rhr National r"td
near I@.rk Wow uh,rlr . ear 30. z
truck ,u.u.,I ~ ~" d"'.u.l"ni ran !"'"
hin, ana u" sustained lrlHr''S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
WOMEN'S BENEFIT
CONVENTION OPENS
1.3O O'CLOCK today
SUPREME COMMANDER WEST WILL
DIRECT FLAG RALhY-BAN-
QUIET AT SIX.
Hon. @. Z. Car-iEan Speaker at open
Bess!on-Clss of 200 VIII DO
Initiated.

The convention of tho W"mHn'S h'nN-
NJ association Of the Ma"cIrceS WI
open this afternoon at l:&p "''".N "a
N" Market auhjt"riu'- W,tn Mr.. N1'-
garct Marvin. dcurty sul""'n" r"inu.t1-
der. presiding. Til" Introduction "i
Miss Eina West or Fort HURON, MirH'
supreme commander "f the order, VIII
bo the first thing on ~" program, "it"r
which there will be flag service. MIS-
Marvin viii open the meeting Ivy nr-
poiutInE tho rally "fh""rS who Will
th"n take charge. Speeches 10y tho DIS
tlnEuiShcd visitors. including Mis-"
West. her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth W"%'.
and Mrs. Nellie Z. Y. Il"Upcrt Of Akr"n
o.. CrCut state commander "t ONO, VIII
follow. The report from the officers an"
delegates vii! 10 the u"Nt thing on the
program. The roncudiu% feature w'Il
=" the Initiation Of "A class Of 200 can
dldates.
TR" delegates ard local members Will
70 entertained At a bauquc, at tlr \. O..
r.>W. hal 1T O'Clock. Tho m"ml."ra
OF tho ur,,rr vii HSScmhl" a. I.&u y. ~,
after dinner. and at o'clock thc meet
ins Will DC open {" tho puh!'" Tho
Hon. Charles l.. ,NrrlrLn Of MoGNda-
vlilo will 30 tho speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
CORNWELL HONORED
BY ACADEMICIANS

AauoUrrN.rcuc was- made Yesterday
that az tic anniversary meeting Of the
Dlrha Of W">t Virginia chapter Of PN'
Beta Kappa. ,ae sclolHrSH:r fraternity.
held pr,cwber :. u" following we're
e.""tra 30 ucr becsh!p:
SamGc, EoSrdman Brown. class or So.
Lorna Dennis Arncti. c,ass OF '9S.
William Michael ENumgurtncr. class
Of 1909.
Fx-t;oycrao- John !. CornweN.
Professor A-i"IEh Lee pa-hr.
Al @ thA newly elected members are
well known n West Virginia University
circles. Professor Brown = head Of the
Gepartment O. geology. while Mr.. Araest
las hceH University librarian for a
number - years as well as secretary
rr thu University Alumni association.
Professor Rau,ngartner is now mem
',er Of tne Dickinson College star. tx
Governor Cornwsl ras returned 70 his
home at Romae y;o resume his business
fairs and the editing OF his newspaper,
The Hampshire Review. while Professor
DARBY IS connected with the department
~ romance languages az the Cn!rer-
sity-MorSaOtown Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
CONFER WITH HEADS
OF LOCAL PLANTS
ON REORGANIZATION

VITA representatives % the leading
!adustria, employers Of the Wheeling
district present. members OF the Amer
:canIzation aud Educational committee
q thA Chamber oc Commerce met yes
to-day afternoon in the Chamber oS
Commerce headquarters and discussed
cooperation for the conducting ~ Amer
:canization and part ;!mc classes being
,o,lur,cd IN the evening 4: the high
s,,h,nl Tie members cc the committee
ire N-. .. T.. citizens. chairman. Prof.
W. G. Carpenter. Elmer krauskops and
H. +. Corcorau. secretary and manager
os the chamber o. commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-09
Another Visit
MAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS,

Don't give up hope IT you arc suIfer-
Ing from hackache, rheumatic pains,
stir. swollen joints, always tired feel
ing. pains in groin and muscles or other
symptoms OF kidney trouble. J. r. Os-
born. f. =. ID No /. I.ucasville. o. writes!
Il had kidney trouble for 10 years |
tried all kinds OF kidney remedies but
the did me no good. | took one bottle
OF Foley Kidney Pills and they helped
me so much I am well now" Sold
everywhere