davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

about 20 per cent of the cases. In a few instances what had been supposed by teachers to be cases of mental defectiyes turned out 10 be nothing but the result af defective vision or hearing.
 The concluding paragraph of the report deals with nervousness of the school chill dren, and DF. Lamarche correlates this in at least 50 per cent. of the pronounced cases with regular attendance at the moving pictures. He deplores the effect on children of school age of the speclac- ular impossibilities of the cinema"
 The detailed report Of the examination of the school children shows that out of the 1,424 examined, defects were found as follows: Non-vaccination 51. lack Of nutrition and anemia 2s3. enlarged glands 412. foot trouble 6s. nerN ous diseases @, pulmonary disease e5. cardiac disease 45. teeth s31. enlarged tonsi.s and sdenoids 556, vision 13s tout of SIS examined), |, hearing 132.
 At the Israel Putnam school SIS chil- dren were examined and only IS reported as normal. At the. high school 9l were examined and 37 reported as normal In the Sawyer district school as normal pu- pills were found out of the III boys and girls inspected. At the Smith street school 10e children were examined and 70 were rated as normal Only two pupils were found physically perfect at Putnam Heights, and this out of IS examined. In ! the Gary district 10 were examined and all had defects of one kind or another. i The East Putnam school showed so per | cent defective, only two out of 10 chil- dren examined being rated in the normal group Dr. Lamarche also examined the pupils at St. Marys school. though not in his official capacity of town school medi- cal inspector, and his report shows that out of 7s4 pupils an even 100 were found free from defects.
 In all cases where defects are found A report is made by the school health au- thorities to the parents. In E~1ny cases | this is followed up by proper treatment with the patients own physician.
 PomIret school closes for the suHner l recess Friday. the 17th.
 Thomas Dobson of this city, a student a tthe Springfield Y. M. c. A. college, is expected home from that school today | Wednesday, for the summer vacation.
 All the local public schools are sched- uled to close on the 24th.
 Following the closing of the high school Miss Marietta DeRobbio, teacher of French and Spanish, will lea~e for visit in France. She will sai from roston. Miss Dorothy Kent and Ja.a-s Kent children of Dr. and Mrs. James Lent Of Larchmont, N. r., are guests Of i'eir grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Keut Church street
 Beginning with this issue of the papei and continuing for the summer months
 Malcolm NJ Wiley will act as The Bull letin corresondent in Putnam. He mal
 be reached at any time by tslepheninT
 Sutnam 55.-5.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Its bearing on gatherings at amusement resorts outside the borough was heard on Tuesday Apparently the stuff that is being sold in regulation bootleg style is nlicitly distilled and a poor imitation of southern moonshine. It is said that of ficials will be asked to investigate the matter in an effort to check the prac- tice.
 There is little prospect that Daniel son as community will indulge in any special observance of the Fourth this year There will be the usual unorganized observance of course. but up to Tues day no announcements had been made to indicate that the borough. will do any thing as a whole. However, there will be plenty of attractions in the vicinity and ample opportunity for all to have a pleasant day.
 At his home at 217 North Main street, Tuesday afternoon. at o'clock funeral services for John Eben Young who died Sunday, were conducted by Rev. Albert Jepscn and attended by relatives an friens. Burial was in Westfield cem- etery. The bearers were William H. Putnam. Ns>San D. Prince Earl c. Hop kins, Walter Sayles, James Sayles and Ellis Thurber A F. Wood was the fu- neral director.
 Piano and voice pupils of Miss Elm , ma e. Burbank gave a recital Tuesday evening at the Majestic theatre and wore assisted by Miss Pearl Bologna of Brooklyn and Miss Marjorie I Gaffney, who appeared in a vaudeville sketch, The Girl Of 1750 and 1921. Features were the
 rose dance and the rainbow dances. ! The affair which was attended by rela- tives and friends of the pupils. was a ] i given to the Civic Federation.
 The nrmbers of the recital were as l follows:
 Piano solo, Starry Night. Smith, Alb 1 bic Nelson; piano solo. Loves Oracle
 Bohm. Ellen Stockton piano duet Little
 Jack Homer, wharncliffc. Mildred
 Meech and Esther Ware; piano solo, My 1 Birthday. May Longbottom piano duet l A Birthday Song Coerne. Alfred Hopkins l and Ernest Barton; piano sclo, Love 1 Dreams. Browne Aurore Forcier; son 2 l If. vanderpo9l Marguerite Dunn piant
 solo. Woodland Echoes WHman. Bernict | Rurdick trio, The Trumphet Call
 Evans Cora Browne, Ruth Winslow anC
 Ruth Clark; piano solo. Russian Song Smith Shirley Jackson piano solo Beetles Dance Hoist, Cora Browne Ca
 sextette. Roses Everywhere. Trotere. b! i the Misses Smith, Downs, Lathrop, Pate | Jackson, Nelson; Cb) Rose Dance, Mar!
 Young. accompanist. Phyllis Kenworthy Eleanor Gardner. Betty Gardner, Doro
 thy Larned, Ethel Wells. Lillian An
 derson. Eva Warner. Florence Schuster
 Vera Franklin. Ella Anderson, Ad; | Moran. Vivian Harrington, Lillian | Brown. Mary Andrews, Florence Eli son ; piano solo. Spring Showers. Fink ] Frances Dembo song The Roses 0 ! Memory, Ross, Alice Smith; piano solo Dance of the Winds. Peabody, Edwart
 Pinkham; vocal duet. Awake Deares One. Ethelyn Sheffield. Ball Clifford KeI
 ly: piano solo, Annie Laurie Paraphrase Lange, Florence LathroD The RainOoy l Dance, Rernice. Burdick; piano sole | Oberon. Levbach. Eloise Babson plan
 Dust, Lislotte. Adam. Misses Pigeon pf
 ano solo. Po,onaise, SDross, Ethelyr
 Sheffield; songs (a) Nightingale Junt Sanderson; (b) Starry Night. Densmoe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
DANELSON

Members of the Danielson FIremens aSsoc4at4on were well pleased with the success of the carnival in which they arc eo-0perAting Hundreds of people Uere attracted and the grounds present. ed lively scene.
 Take brick for your wife-better make it two? The first might miss her Daggett's Real ice cream. Moosup.-adv.
 A very instructive meeting of those interested In bees has just been held at the Charles Tyler farm. near Moosup, under the auspices of the Windham County Farmers association. Among those who attended were Charles Tyler Moosup F. F. Brown. Pomfret Frank Miller, Moosup Edward G. Ames, Cen tral Village Avery Metcalf, Central Vil- lage James Tyler. Moosup Arthur Da- wis. Central Village John Martin, Gen. tral Village l.. E. Crandan. bee special ist of the Connecticut Agricultural col iese and P. L. Davis, agent.
 Representatives of the traffic. com rre-ciaI and plant departments of the s. N, F Tel company in the Danielson Putnam and Moosup divisions will be In New London today Wednesday, for & meeting of employees of all divisions in the eastern district with officials to dis ouss matter of company interest and welfare 4 party ot more than a dozen wi he present from divisions In this serritov
 Mir. and Mrs Clarence \. Potter of Broad street and Mfr. and Mrs. Nathaniel c-eenleaf will leave this morning to mo- Tor 70 Sherbroobe. P. Q. Mir. and Mrs. Potter will remain .n Sherbrooke visit Ing with Nrr. and Mrs. Greenleaf for . time hefoe proceeding on their trip 10 sr- Pacific coast. They will he absent the greater part of the summer.
 Captain r. Q. Huntingdon of the Sup nlv company of the 192nd Artillery an- rounced Tuesday morning that Yelling ton P Bitgood has been named as first sergeant Of the company This is the r--t non com appointment made, but 2 Full list will be announced during the present week. Sergeant Bitrood served v.-h Inc Marine corps during the world vr- and was overseas.
 r. A Hamilton and Arthur W Logee fTo veteran national ruardsmen. have enlisted with the command and will act IS cooks during the stay of the compan ny st Camp Devens.
 Hollywood Glen Alex Sexis. the Erea bull that W. s Brown purchased al Syracuse last week. and five other Hol steins acquired at the same sale are eX nected to arrive at Central Village toda, and fmmAdiato'v will he taken to Mir Browns Shepard Hill farm. NIT. Browr ssvs that his new bull is one of the fin esr owned in New England. These cat i'7 are to be used in building up the thoroughbred herds ot Windham count, and other sections of eastern Connect rur.
 Hip-pocket traTicinG In hootch is he coming so common in parts of Killinsll hat comp lint relative 10 the matter anC
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

Many q college eve. fEs fame a it's football team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
A Splendid Hair Grower
 And Wonderful Beautiher

Here Is good news for all men and women whose hair is faded, dry. streaked and scraggly-is falling out badly, and whose scalps are covered with dandruff and itch like mad.
 Your druggist can now supply you with the genuine Parisian Sage, which is guar anteed to quickly and safely banish every sign of disgusting dandruff. stop itching scalp and falling hair and stimulate a new growth, or money refunded.
 Thousands can testify to it's excellence ; some who feared badness now glory in their abundant hair. while others who were annoyed for years with dandruff and itching head got 8 clean, healthy scalp after just few days use of this simple home ueatment
 Parisian Sage is scientific preparation that supplies hair needs. It's easy to use, perfectly harmless, not sticky or greasy, and even the first application usually makes the hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent better.
 If you want to save your hair. make 1t always look it's best, and start new growth. don't delay-begin using Parisian Sage tonight. Lee Osgood will supply you A large bottle costs you nothing if 1t does not give perfect satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
RAWSON

Mfr. D. T Phillips and daughter and Mir. and Mrs. Amos Wheeler and daugh- ter were in Exeter, Saturday.
 A number from this place were in Willimatici, Saturday, attending the Fife and Drum Corps parade.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Baker and son of Abingdon were at I. W. Hammond's over Memorial day.
 Lawrence Rogers of Gilead. called on friends in town recently.
 Mrs. James Glen is ilL
 Train service is fine here at present One can 20 10 Willimantic at 53S a. m.. return at 5.os ?. m. or go at s.21 D. m. and return the next morning at 5.41. If one wishes to get to Putnam he can go at 5.41 a. m.. or sos ?. m. and return at 5.21 ?. m.
 Mfr. Covert and daughter were n Willimantic recently.
 Edward Fitzgerald has purchased a new automobile.
 Miss Anna Fitzgerald of Ciark's Cor. ner. spent the week end at her parents home.
 Francis Fitzgerald bet with q painful accident last Thursday when he wa, struck in the eye with a baseball.
 Frank Chapel who is employed al Tryon's mill had his foot crushed ont day last week.
 Miss Sadie Fitzgerald of wollimanti' spent Memorial day with her parent: here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

fHEKE Is TO advertising medium, Id 'tn for business resul,i.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
Dorothy Dalton's
 Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress famous the world over for her beautiful complex ion, says: Any girl or woman can have beautiful rosy-white, complexion and smooth. unwrinl1led skin like mine if they will follow my advice and use Derwillo. a simple toilet preparation. use it because it imparts instant beauty, is easy to ap- ply, absolutely harmless and has mar meious effect upon the skin. One appli- cation proves it" Be sure to read Miss Daltons interesting story. of how to quickly acquire a beautiful complexion soon to appear in this paper. In the meantime, get Derwillo at any toilet counter and try it today; you will be de- lightfully surprised.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

Bertha Pigeon piano solo, Concert Pol ka, Bartlett, Lucille Downs; sketch The Girl of 1775o and 1921, Miss Pearl Be- longa and Miss Marjorie Gaffney.
 Up to Tuesday, Thomas Bradford had not filed with the state highway com missioner a petition circulated some weeks since, that contains the names of upwards of 100 citizens. asking for the removal of a row of shade trees along the southern border of Davis park
 Laurent Paquin, injured last week when struck by an automobile, was re- ported Tuesday as continuing to show improvement.
 An addition is being built at Brook lyn to the building occupied by Aliens store and the Brooklyn garage.
 Next Tuesday, June fl, Flag day will be observed in Killingly schools.
 State highways all through this sec. tion have been placed in very good con. dition and should stand up well under the seasons travel
 Notwithstanding complaints, some bi cyclists continue to ride their machines upon sidewalks within the borough, much to the inconvenience of many persons. There is interest all through this sec ton in the fact that Alma Forcier, post master at Goodyear, recently was elected vice president or the | FeQeraleQ Frencl Catholic Societies of America at the na tional convention held in Manchester, N H.
 Frank V. Barnard of Providence Ii visiting friends in Danieison for fe7 days.
 Rev. John R. Pratt of Brooklyn ha been spending few days at Franklin N. Y.
 Captain and Mrs. c. W. chatfeld 0 ] Yoluntown were visitors here and at Put nam. Tuesday.
 Merchants in eastern Connecticut ar being advised to be on the lookout fo | s1 and s2 bills that have bee& raise i by clever penma nship to s10 and $2 notes !.
 i The sum of 0,O0O is included in tn general appropriation bill in the gener 1 al assembly for alterations and improve ments to the state armory at DanielsoI
 Edward s. Carpenter, veteran tax co i lector and one of the most active me of his years in Danielson, is numbere among the borough's gardeners and give 1 his personal attention to the crops has growing. ~
 The temperature dropped to 47 degree in Danelson Tuesday morning, an UT usually low record for this time of tn year.
 Charles A. Smaller of Pawtucket wa visitor with friends in Danie.son 0 Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
PENDLETON HILL

Mir. and Mrs. Russell Cook and daugh. ter Charlotte spent Friday with Attorne, and Mrs Benjamin IL Hewitt al Lords Point
 Mrs. Gilbert Of Melrose. Mass. is occu- Dyins Inc tenement of Mrs. Jennie Thomp- son for the summer months.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willis Amy entertsineJ friends from Westerly Sunday
 A Chiidren's day concert will be hclr next Sunday at the church
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cougdon and sig children Of Plsinheld spent Sunday after noon with their cousins, Mir and Mrs Birdsey Palmer.
 The Ladies Aid society Is to meet the bungalow Thursday afternoon ant evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
PUTNAM

Harold Hutchins of Danielson has Join- ed the office force of the Manhasset Manu- featuring company. Putnam.
 Richard M. Holmes, a freshman at Clark college, Worcester, came to Put nam Tuesday afternoon and will spend a few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah l.. Macdonald, Oak Hill. He is soon to return to his home in Mt. Vernon, N Y, to pass the summer.
 Mrs Jeanette Freeman. who has been the guest of her brother, John G., Johnson. at the home of Miss Mary Johnson on Grove street, has returned to her home in Roxbury, Mass.
 Dwight L. Moody of Pittsheld, Mass. for the past year student at the Pulitzer school of journalism Columbia university New York, arrived in Putnam Tuesday tc join the staff of the Patriot. Arthur S Macdonald. one of the present editors and one time owner, leaves this month. MT Macdonald who is a member of the Con. necticut bar. will probably practice law
 Miss Mary Wheaton, Mrs. John P
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
MARRIED

UHL -DUBTEA In Hartford. June 1921. by Rev. W. Fl Wakeman. Victor LeRoy Uhl of Corning. N. N., and Mis- Anne Everard Duryes of Scotland Conn
 CLARK-BUBNET-I Watch Hill. K l., June 1. 1921. by Dr. Samuel D. Nc Cornell and Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland Charles Gaylord Vail Clark of Cleve. land, O.. and Miss Ethel Burnet oi Watch Hill.
 QUATTRoMANI-POTTER-In weeter ly. E. L, June 6. 1921. by Rev. Henr, Bruno, s. NJ. John L. Quattromani O Westerly and Miss Emma F. Potter oi White Rock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
DIED.

ILLINGER-In this city, June S. 1921 Mary Louise Lockwood. wife of Charlcf nlinger of No. SO Shetucket street. aEes 50 years and months. Funeral at her late home Thursda, morning at s.30 o'clock. Requiem mas in St Pztrick's church at o'clock Burial in St Joseph's cemetery Auto mobile cortege.
 KENYON-In Norwich. June :. 1921, I,y- man E. Kenyon, aged sS years. Funeral services at his late home. 5s1 West Main street. Thursday, June g 2.30 ?. m. Burial in Comstock ceme. tery, Montville.
 M'MILLAN-In Norwich. June [. 1921 Theodore McMillan, aged 10 years, O 5l Twelfth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08
BORN

ECCLEsToN-In Norwich, June s. 1891 daughter. Cora Elizabeth. 10 Mr sns Mrs. Henry L. Eccleston Of 2l Tanner street
 1921. a daughter. Loretta Lillian, 10 Mir and Mrs. Richard Fisher. KENYoN-In Potter Hill. June & 1921. son to Mir. and Mrs. John IL Kenyon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Sc AMERICAN
A1 LEGION

Tho second monthly meeting of
Hush A. carlisle Post Of the Amsrt-
y'legion will be held Monday. MAY
q" at 3 .. m. In the Legion rooms in
10" Armory. a program OF interest
o. promised and All Legion members
% AT "N-soldiris are invited 10 at
tend. Following b. AN outline Of the
hustnclI To be- taken up at the meet
ing Under general business will b.,
discussed h Decoration BAY plans
Tor the Legion. Interest in This
should be taken by every ~eN-saldicr.
II II the tentative plan Tor an cx-
soldier organizations To- unite IN hon-
niinE the memory OF our dead COM
Tadcs.
A particular subject 20 be taken mp
~ the meeting ~ the organization Of
70 bHscbah team with the intent 90
enter same IN tho city league 10 CONE
pete with the Aqs. Grays. etc. say.
M. E~A-Soidicr, u you are u hull-
player, or "a fan. or oven lust Ike
the game, show up al this meeting.
coach Johnson of the O. y. A.. "a
whWlwind az baseball himself aud an
~cN-soldicr, h going TO be there 10 cx-
pound concerning the Legion's posi-
hilities In the CITY league.
you have gotta show me- aid
M Johnson when talking ~ the
subject whore h local would-bc's
affiliated into Go-callcd teams can
come in When n bunch Of cN-soldicrs
get limborcd up (of course he didn't
really say an this. but that's what
he moaut) II tho gang rallies To
Inc colors "a they have and always
Will. and really now e desire 60 play
some ball. Coach Johnson viii under
take tho training Of the team. We
have the promise of the backing of
several old funs about town I'm We
clean up 10 the eN-soldierg will get
uut and show q little form.
This opportunity cannot be over
looked Let's stop into this chance
with an tho pep that au organization
of o%N-aoldicra can display Every
loriuu member ana his CN-suldicr
friend should be- at this meeting Co
stan the "L%ogionaircs' on with a
home run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
LABOR LEADERS
ACCEPT VERDICT IN
RECALL ELECTION
Will Join to Work for
the Good Of the
City

Congratulations were hcapod upon
Walter Council, Jack Reynolds aud
J. r.. Mclaughlin yesterday by many
friends AZ the result OF Inc election
which sustained thom By "a vote Of
more than 500.
The three commissioners. however.
Ia all eases. .spttd the cougratula-
tons with the words that IL was not
"a victory for them personally but a
victory FOR good government. william
HALL chairman OF the Peoples COM
mittcv which conducted the cam
paign 10 recall the commissioner and
10 adopt the amendment. was among
the List who CONGRATULATED Louis Me-
Rae, chairman Of the Citizens com
mittee. yesterday.
Mr. BAH admitted defeat and told
Mr., Mcitac that ne was sorry that
the recall of the commissioner was
the issue in the campaign. Leading
members OF the Peoples committee.
who met defeat AT the polls. said yes
to-day that the case OF the discharged
uremen was at an end and that tho
ranks OF labor would JOIN TO work for
the good Of Albuquerque.
II was stated yesterday by the man
agcmcnt Of the Peoples committee
that Commissioner I'D Swope had
done his best M u meeting Of the Cen
tral Labor union TO avoid "a campaign
Tor the recall OF the commissioners
before h petition wns ever presented
20 them, but he was oNerruled.
y W. Bacr, president OF tho fntor-
national Association Of Fire Fighters.
who was here IN the Interests OF the
campaign a week prior TO the elcc-
ton. left last nicht FOR Kansas city.
Rumors which circulated yesterday
that the union men would contest tho
election, were denied by union lead
ers last night. The official count made
Two changes in the figures first am
nounccd. The figure for the recall
Of Commissioner Naynolds In district
! of ward 4 was first given as i27.
rms should have been iA The
count for the recall OF Commissioner
Mclaughlin In the first district Of
ward 4 should have been 1al Instead
of l2f II w8s said yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-22
Program Announced for Annual
Fiesta of San Felipe at Old Town;
Next Sunday to Be Memorable Day

The annual fiesta OF san Feline,
always an occasion Of much Interest
To tho people u Albuquerque, and
OF the most important fcast-days
% the Old Albuquerque church. will
be held this year on sunday. May 20.
IA week from today.
On that day the venerable old
church OF San Felipe In Old Albu-
querque will be dressed In ita finest
raiment 10 honor the great patron,
san Felipe. Already the good peo-
pie who are under his protection have
begun the Novona, on nine days
prayer In his honor. which they viii
continue until the great fcaHt-day Of
the saint ncNt sunday
The function proper will begin
nest Saturday evening with the YES
porH at gao. The service at this
time viii be under the direction 81
the sisters OF the Academy u ~.
Vincent The organiat for the ot-
casion will be- Miss sylvia Davis. The
Impressive Oregorian music Of the
Psalms viii be u mi by a selected
girls choir. which has been especial
iy trained for this important service.
special Music.
The next morning the principal
service 81 tho Catholic church. the
MNN'NNNNN NNNNh nN.E. W. w IANA ~
$3.50. Mrs. Felix Lucero II In charge
OF the music FOR this occasion. end
has arranged with several talented
singers TO sing az his mass and they
viii be accompanied by James De-
vino aud Andres Moya. both must
clans Of ability who are well known
10 local music lovers. At this mass
one of the Franciscan fathers OF
Santa Fo will preach the pancgyric OF
o.. NH.NNA. nh. 49,. .aaT -. A..
Spanish. The father who Will preach
the panegyric Is not yet definitely
known.
The most spectacular AFFAIR OF the
day-that which interests both Cath
olics and non-Catholics by It's beauty
and pomp-is the parade which will
be- held at $40 ia the afternoon Of
tho fiesta. The annual parade In
honor OF san Felipe ~ an event which
has become weii-known In the Vi
cinity OF Albuquerque. and ~ to-
wards which Catholics and others
alike look forward. Ia this demon
societies of Ola Albuquerque, Los
Barolns, and SANTA barbara take part,
each carrying its own banners and
insignia. In his procession the
Image Of Fan Felipe IL carried
through the streets OF the village be-
fore the eyes of those who pay Tim
reverence.
cavalry TrOop to Head Parade.
The committee In charge of the
arrangements for the fiesta has AR
ranged that the cavalry troop recent
~ organized shall march at the head
Of the procession, carrying the
United States flag. The society OF
Mutual Protection Of Albuquerqus
and ola Alameda will also take part
Ia the parade.