davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

An imposing procession Is to precede the exercises at the laying of the cor Herstone of the new St. Mary's memorial church Sunday afterneen at o'clock. The procession, for which John M Lee has been appointed grand marshal. will include the Fourth degree Knights of Columbus of whom about 900 are e1- pected to be in line, coming from all parts of eastern Connecticut, the mem bers of the Holy Name society and ether men of the parish, the young women of the parish in 2 special uniform for the day, the children, and many others They will assemble at 2.S0 on Hickory street in front of St, Marys school. At o'clock the line of march will move. headed by Tubbs' band and a platoon of police, down Hickory street to Central avenue and along to Convent avenue to places reserved fer them within the walls of the neY church.
 At S.30 Bishep John J. Milan of Hart ford, assisted by many cleFgymen of the diocese and others from outside the die- cese. will oficiate at the ceremonies of the laying of the cornerstone. These will begin with the prayers of the ritual which will be said at the spot where the altar of the church will. stand. Th< plshop ana Als ecclesiastical attendants will tlA proceed to the corners of the church ] the remainder of the ritua will be tied out,<fhe procession pass ing aroL"4 ths walls of the new ehurcE and the bishop blessing the four corners At the conclusion of the ritual, Mayer H. M. Lereu will make an address as tn, representative of the city He will b' attended by the officials of the city ant town governments
 ] There will be an address by Bishol Milan and the cornerstone address will b delivered by Rev. Thomas Deiihant, al 1 eloquent Jesuit orator from Washington
 D. c.
 A solemn high mass at St. Mary
 church at 1o.3e Sunday morning will be
 gin the ceremonies of iiie day in connec
 tion with the cornerstone laying. Tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
FINANCIAL PROSPECT FOR
 RESTORATION OF AUSTRIA

Paris, July 1.-CBy The A. p The council of ambassadors today took up the financial project for the restoration of Austria. The supreme council decided this was a matter for the attention of the league of nations. Italy, however, insisted there were political aspects which the powers should not delegate to the league for settlement. Hence while the league commission Is arranging plans to finance the country. the council of am basssdors, Is considering the plan as If effects the political situation.
 The Marquis Della Torreta, Italian minister at Vienna, appeared before the ambassadors. It Is understood he brought Italy's final acceptance of the plan for the reelase of all claims upon Austria for twenty years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
MOTHER GOOSE LECTURE
 AT eHAufAUaUA TENT

Mrs. Helen B. Paulson in her lecture Mother Goose and Your Town, was the feature number in the Chautaudua pre- gramme on the Academy campus Friday, speaking at the evening entertainm where she shared the programme with the Howell concert party whose songs, action hits and impersonations were greatly enjoyed.
 Mrs. Paulson's lecture was 8 practical and interesting talk along the line of child training. which she illustrated with a tablefull of dolls for the different ages in child life.
 In the morning the junior Chautauqua was held and in the afternoon there was a series lecture by the superintendent and a concert by the Howell cofnbany, which consists of the Misses Grace and Frances Heyt, vocalists, and Harry Will helm. aecompanist.
 The feature lecture fer the Saturday night programme will be by Capt. Ar- thur Hunt Chute. Canadian, upon The New World Spirit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
JUDGE GREENE AS ooanurrEE-

IN MOAGAN tS.- E4AAA CAcE
 Judge Alfred Colt and Judge c. B. Waller, who ara attorneys respectively for defendant and plHlntff in the suit of E. Frank Morgan and others vs. Saw ings Bank of New London, which has been on trial in the superior court here, signed stinulations Friday to have Judge Gardiner Greene act as a committee. in hearing the case further. The evidence already presented before him as judge is to be treated as already before him as committee. It is not expected that he will be able to take up the case again before September.
 So much of the day was taken up Fri day with hearings in other cases before Judge Greene that there was no chance | to continue trial of the Morgan cast against the bank, and Judge Greene told the counsel in the ease that 1t was per fectly apparent that he would net hav. time, before he reached the age limit of 70, ta complete the hearing and hans down his decision in this case, as therI arc several other sunsrior court mat ters that he must complete before hi retirement from the bench. The ar ranEement to have him act as committe was accordingly reached.
 Court adjourned late Friday after noon until next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
JOINT INSTALLATION BY
 MANCHESTER UNITY LODGES

The joint installation of the officers of Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920 and Loyal Victory lodge, Odd Fellows and Odd Ladies, Manchester Unity, took place on Friday evening in Pythian hall. The of ficers were installed by Deputy Grand Master Charles Barnes assisted by Pre- vincial Grand Master Joseph Wooley and Past Grand Master Frederick Bentley. There were many visitors ofrm other lodges who made brief addresses. After the installation there were vocal selec- tions by several members and by George Hellingsworth and Frank Steinke. Ice cream and cake were served during the , evening.
 There was also a business meeting of H H. Osgood lodge at which routine bus ines was transacted. Albert Hilton, N. G., presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
-Ferrz stean.r G.ta oe R.,f.

The porgy steamer Robert H. Wilcox, which ran on the reef at the north end of Rose island. inside the buoy, while en route to Mystic with cargo of fish, during the fog Wednesday night, was fioated through her own efforts late Thursday afternoon. When Heated. the steamer had a heavy list to port and her rail on that side was under.
 Being a wooden vessel the rocks did not do as much damage, as In all prob ability they would have dene had the steamer been a steel craft The extent of the damage done. however, has not as yet been determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
SILK MILL SEWING CLASS
 ENDS SEASON WITH SOCIAL

The sewing elass of the West Side silk mill held their last session of the season on Thursday evening in the rec. reatieH room fs the mill. A social tims was enjoyed and refreshments served.
 Mrs. M. L. BeFgstresser, the instruc- tor, announced that the following arti- cles had been made by the girls: blouses 3; bungalo aprons 3 shirt waists r, skirts II. dresses 20. suits 1, undergar- naents 22, total of 7T, besides many knitted articles.
 The girls thoroughly appreciate the op. nortunities offered them by the company and in recognition of the untiring ef. forts, of their instructor presented Mrs Rergstresser beautiful electric toaster The sessions will be resumed again 1T the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
SUMMER SCHOOL AT
 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

A summer school fer boys and girls is to be opened next Wednesday in the Bushnell chapel at the Central Baptist church, to which children of all creeds and nationalities will be welcome to spend the morning hours in the cool. comfortable chapel, engaged in pleasing and useful occupation. The school will open at 3 o'clock.
 Glasses in dressmaking for girls from 1l-14 years. and classes in outing skirts fer girls from s-1o years. are being form ed Girls wishing to make school dresses and skirts are expected to bring ma terial
 Handwerk of various kinds wfil play an important Rart in the mornings nro. gram. It has heer thought best to limit the ages from to 1t years. The schoe is fortunate in securing Arnold Smith as director of bexs' work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
JUDGE LIBBYs FIRST
 DAY IN CITY COURT

0OOOG 4aA1SO A1sG4
 DAY IN CITY COURT
 Previous to the opening of the city court on Friday morning Arthur F. Lib by was sworn in as judge of the court by the retiring judge, Jchn H. Barnes, Judge Libby after taking the oath of office administered the oath to the other court officers, City Attorney Robhins, Clerk of the Court A. J. Bailey, Assist ant Clerk and Prosecutor T. E. Babcock and Probation Officer c. A. Northrup.
 Judge Libby opened the court at o'clock and his first case was that of Boston man arrested for intexication. The man was fined $5 and costs, his bill being paid by his housekeeper.
 The next case was the liquor case against J. H. and ". E. Wilson. The police officers making the raid, Sergt. Kane, and Officers P. Murphy and Dom broski, told like stories of going to the saloon conducted by the Wilson brothers and seeing W E. Wilson who was be- hind the bar pour something that the 1 officers claimed resemhled in appearance and smelled like whiskey into the sink.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
OBITUARY.
Mrs. WiIIiam ConJter.

The death of Mrs. Hannah Williams Carpenter Coulter, widow of William coulter, occurred June in Bridgeport sne was the daughter of the late George " and Hannah Williams Carpenter of Norwich She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Leora. Rogers of wauwecus Hill, and nephews and nieees of this city. She died at the home of her son, George W. Coulter, where she was tenderiy cared for in her recent illness. She was a mem Der of the Eastern Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
PosToFFICE HOURS
 FOR JULY FOURTH

The local pestofiee will be open from a. m. to 12 m Monday. The money order postal savings and carriers win dows will be closed all day. Mails will close as usual. The last mail for New York and Boston will close at p. m. No money order business will be transacted at any sub station. No deliveries will be made by the rural or city carriers. The last city collection will be made at D. n from the same boxes as those that are collected on Sundays
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
IN LINE FOR. RUSH" SEATS
 FOR JERSEY eITY FTeH

Jersey City, July Eight fans whose enthusiasm was in no way danpenAd by their inability to pay for one of the ehoicer reservations at tomerrew's hos ilities between Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter began gathering to- rush" section to assure themselves the best possible when the sale begins at eight o'clock tomorrow morning.
 At midnight 300 men and boys had gathered with the avewed intention of standing in their places all night
 Earlier tn the evening throngs of cur ious visited the arena despite the. mud, which in .places was deep enough to cause considerable inconvenience, hund- reds of women were among the early visitors,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
REPORT 5 1-2 POUND BASS
 ON FIRST DAY OF SEASON

Although the weather was miserable for the opening of the bass season on Friday large number braved the ele- ments and went to the lakes and ponds in this vicinity. There were ten or fif- teen at Gardner Lake while others tried other waters. The only large fish report ed on Friday night were caught hy Walter Nelson and A. Wfllett of this city. They caught three bass, one weigh ing 1-2 pounds, another 5 and the third 12. They fsbed in Hopsdale pond.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
Charged With Burglary

Charged with having broken inte the grocery store of Oliver E. NeH, station IS, Waterford, on Monday evening. Charles w. Wilcox, 36. was arrested Friday by Sheriff J. H. Tubbs. The ac- eused was lodged at New London police headquarters Friday afternoon and will be arraigned before Judge John IL Walk e of Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
Incorporates Shoe Ce.

me Renewed Shoe Co.,. of New Lon don has been incorporated to deal in leather goods, shoes, etc Its capital gteek is sies.eoo censisting of 12,ooU common shares at ss each and 1,soo preferred shares at sa5 each. Business is to start with s2,ooo. The incorpora- tors are Warren c. Perrigo, Charles L., Fichthorn and Florence Perrigo, all of New London. MT. Perigo was former ly 3 resident of this city where he was manager for the Western Union Tele- ezaph Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
DOMINION DAY WAS
 OBSERVED IN PARIS

Paris, July 1.-Dominion Day was ob- served here today by the Canadian col eny. A large delegation, led by Philippe Roy, Canadian commissioner general to France, went to the grave of the un- known soldier at the Arc de Triomphe. and laid a wreath upon the tomb. An- other wreath was laid upon the grave by the officers and soldiers of the twen- ty-second Franco Canadian Battalion of Quebec
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
FUNERAL
AsHss Kebeeea s. Hewets

The funeral of Miss Reheeca S. Hew- ett, was held at the home of her par ents. MT. and Mrs, Harold D. Hewett. II Morse avenue, Groton Friday after noon at 2:3e o'clock. Rev Frederick ". Haist pastor of the Bishop Seabury Episcopal church efhciated. The bear CTS were the girls boy classmates and flower girls were her classmates. Bur ial was in Groton cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
LEADERS OF MINERS UNION FOUND GUILTY

Columbus, Kansas, July 1.-Alexander Howat had August Dorchy, president and vice president of the Kansas Miners Union, were found guilty by jury to- day of violating criminal provisions of the Kansas industrial court law by call ing strike.
 The jury found Howat and Dorchy
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
pERsoNALS

William H. Shields. Jr,. Herbert W. Lucas and Perry H Gerning left Friday to see the Dempsey -carpeatier bout in Jersey City.
 Miss Miriam Bersstresser Is spending two weeks visiting friends at Whining ton, Del, Philadelphia and Allentown, Pa
 Mr. and Mrs. John Ringland of Platt avenue leave today fer Groten Long Point, where they have opened their cot tage. Idle Hour. for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
BETS sHAVE ON FIGHT
 AGAINST A WATERMELON

A bet of shave against 3 waterrnel- m on the Dempsey Gcut was made FIday afternoon between a wei known barber and prominent Frark- lin street marketman. The barber picked Carpenter to win and should he lose the marketman gets a free <1ave and possibly a close one
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

During the fiscal year ended June 30, the receipts of the state motor vehicle de- pertinent s2,12e,722, show an increase of s3os,ss2 over the previous year. The number of motor vehicles of all kinds registered A 14a,24S, . gain of Ill.,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
Unelaimsd Letters.

The unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice for the week ending July 2, are as follows: H. Anevitz, Morris Edelman, Tom Erickson, Mrs. Margaret A. Geer, K. Geldstein, Arthur Marsh. Mrs. George McMullen, Miss Bessie D. Parks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
eomer-RakeP.

On Wednesday afternoon Loren P. So- mer of this city and Miss Ida V. Baker of Sunbury, Penn, were united in mar riage by the Rev P. Grey Bolton, D.D., pastor of the Hope Presbyterian church of FhiIadeluaia. The ceremony was per formed at ths parsonage. After brief honeymoon spent in Philadelphia and New York city. MT. and Mrs. Somer will return to this city.
 Mir Somer is employed at the Brain ard & Armstrong silk mill They will reside in an apartment on ciiR street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
COMMANDER RICHARD CASSIDY
 VISITING FATHER HERE

Commander Richard Cassidy U. S. N, who has recently returned from cruise in southern waters has bssl he guest of his father. Dr. Patrick Cassidy of this city. Commander Cassidy leaves early next week for two years cruise in European waters. Mrs. Cassidy will meet her husband in Ni-e in October b spend the winter there. Commander Cassidy and his brothsr, Attorney Charles Cassidy have beea visiting their brother. John Cassidy of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
POLICE ELECT DELEGATES

At meeting of the Norwich Police Association held On Friday afternoon Myron O. Morgan and Barney Keenan were elected delegates to the State Po- lice Association convention which is ts be held at Waterbury on July 14th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
OBITUARY
Mrs. George F. Church.

Mrs. Fannie s. Church, widow of George F. Church, died suddenly Thurs day night of heart disease at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. ". Thompson, 14 Veits street, New Londen. She was apparently in good health up until a few hours before her death. She was born in Bhegue, L. l., Dec. 14, 1850. the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Stacy Webb. She was married in 1Sss to Thomas Edwards and had five children by him. At the death of her husband 30 years ago she meyed to New London and eight years later was married to the late MT. Church. Two of her children, Mrs. William flaw kins and Miss Grace Edwards, died sev- eral years ago. She is survived by Mrs. Joseph Clark of Howard street and Mrs. P. W. Thompson, with whom she made her home since the death of her last hus- band II years ago, and Stacy Edwards 42 Blinman street, and a number of grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
Mrs. John II. DnriL

Mrs. Mary Davis, w;l1w of John B. Davis, died at rer home at e1 Union street on Friday folle wing aa illness of ten days. Mrs, Davis was born In NVa:as England, Sl years Hgo, coming 70 Aneri- ca about 50 years aga.
 She was united in marriage with John B. Davis, in Wales. Practically all of her life in this country has been spent in Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y, coming to Nor wich about a year ago from Canterbury where she lived short time. Mrs. Da- wis was member of the Congregational church in Spuyten Duyyil.
 She is survived by two sons. William Davis of Canterbury and Benjamin Da- wis of this city, and two daughters, Mrs William Johnson of Canterbury and Mrs Martha Warren of Norwich. with whom she lived. There are two grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
WEDDINGS.
McGoHrty-Fournier

Miss Margaret D. Feurnier of New Leaaen and Charles Owen McGeurty of Waterford were married at the parson- age of the Second Congregational church in New London Thursday by Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D. D,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

Vacation at ThamesviIe Gallery.
 The International Silver Company clos sd on Thursday for two weeks to giv4 fhair employees two weeks' vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

guilty of a misdemesner. A motion for a new trial will be entered, their attors neys said, and the court win pass on t before imposing sentence
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

Some great minds have small think
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW.

famous Scotchman Was Hugh Miller
VINO EOi ms start in life as a stone mason
ana quarTyman- He worked with his hands
also his brains. And because he used his
brains ne saw the wonderful stOcy that the
ROCKS could tell After many wears of st1,dv
Lt put ms opseT FdllonS down on paper and
became one OF the world greatest geolo-
giStS
Hugh NfIers most famous book ..Tbe
Old Red Sandstone. has lived eighty ,,e.rs
and has run through many editions He
starts the book with some sound horse sense
tina. may, toe OF benefit to you
My advice 70 young WOrkingTnep dc
sirOus Of bettcrlng their circumstances ana
adding 20 the amount of their cnioy-rpcpt is
very simple. DO not seek happiness i'm what
is miSnamed pleasure. Seek it, rather in
what is termed study. Keep your conscjerce
clear. your curiosity fresh and embrace
every opportunity OF CultiVatiDg volIr ,rfpde
Learn TO make right use Of vour rtos
The COnnmOneSt things are worth iOokfng5 u
Read good BOOKS. not forgetting thc 49,
Or them There IS more true philosophy in
the Bible than IN every work of everv
skeptic that ever wrote and We wOuId III
be miserable creatures without If And -
not let any class get ahead OF you ia in
telligCnce
Hugh Miller advice is as clcan-cut as
diamond. IL might have been uttered yes-
terday il is 50 timely Yet this Uo',I,5,
Scotchnan quilted it in CTomarty aygaT
back in 1910.
krenest pleasure in the pursuit of lDovI
edge more pleasure than in tie mover 49,
might be exercised in its possession Miller
the mason. knew hits fact and he tried to
communicate ~ to pOSterity. 'The Old Rod
sandstone wOUldn be best seller in on
x cneration. but il surely gets down to sCTnf.
bedrock facts.-St- Joseph (MOJ Gazettel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
SITE IS SELECTED
FOR THE BIG FIGHT
Carpentier to Work Behind Shut
Doors; Dempsey TO Do
the Opposite.

Nev York. April 26.-With definite
.....no- Yesterday Of "Boylcs thirty
+ res adjoining Montgomery Park II
Jersey city as the site u the arena for
III, Drmpsry Carpenter heavyw"lIht T
hampionship bout. July 2. training
fHans of the contestants last night We're
Ions laid accordingly. 10 alton ~
npse, camp has not been finally
.i,.tfd hui b Is generally understood
rlt thu champion wall select Atlantic
d, t,ru. th, Frcnthuan VIII train on
ons Island probably Al MAnhasset.
A.cordine ta present Indications. Car
r,nt,rs training vii ~ concluded
ATOMS mach more secret lines than
Denpse, Those il close touch win
,afptnilers representatives in this
eantr, state that his manager. Fran
,ais Des,amps plans 10 have the
European champion follow much the
same line of training adopted when IN
England. preparing for his bouts with
Re, h,tt and Wells.
LATE, Of Carpenters training Will be
do, public-possibly only some light
tA, e,s road work and shadow box
lt- Dauy boxing matches with his
siarr..S partners may also be staged
~, bencfit ~ the newspaper report
=. t-slCued 20 cover the training of
+, ...t,.utier but the serious preparation.
be- which m. French heavyweight will
cut loose viii oc conducted behind
closed doors Il present plans are follow
Cd
80 Far as rs known Dempsey viii not
follow any such training campaign.
Wherever MS camp is located the pub
lie Will be admitted 20 witness the train
ing al a nominal charge. as has always
been his custom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-26
DAVE JONES Wins
!. N. {. A. PENTATHLON
Varied Events Provide Plenty Of
Sport for Local Athletics;
Vorons Close Second.

Dave Jones won the honors in the
pcntathlpn which has boon conducted ~
the y NJ. e.. s. for the past few months,
This versatile athloto carried of the
honors IN 81 events AS 1--WE separate
series were included IN tho competition.
Tho events IN the series were as fol-
lows Twenty yard dash. pun M. stand
ing broad jump. running high jump.
fence vault, dips on parallel bars, l3-
yard dash. six potato race. snap under
staudirE hop->tcp Jump. lS-f"ot rope
climb. push up from floor, running high
Jump sprInEboard high jump 20-yard
swim 4U-yard swim. underwater swim,
plunge for distance. fancy diving. 20
yard dash, eight potato race running
broad lump. l1round shot put and
stAnduE high jump
Dave Jones made total ~ 1,sS6'5
points N thc scrics Joe Vorous was
second with .104'. points and Harry
Loose was third with $50 points.
Vorous was leading in the contest until
The swimming events were reached
whom he dropped back and Jones took
the iesd NurouS broke the Y. NJ g. A.
rcrord Tor the standing hop-step and
lumr when ne made a mark Of 25.4
feet hcttcring the record Of 249]a feet,
made hy \. I. Luton IN 1916.
The other leading contestants were
John and Archie Foster brothers with
marks of 1892 and l145 '- ana Harold
Holt. who scored I.l46 points
dinner viii 10 h~'1 at tho v NJ c.
a. ThurSday evening. May s. whom the
prizes will be awarded the three win
nors Jones viii receive silver loving
cup and tho contestants who finished
second and third wll receive medals
ThC roIhies have been contributed ~
the Y NJ a. A.