davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
TWO ARE BOUND OVER
 IN CLOTH THEFT CASES

Members of an alleged gang of cloth thieves who have been rounded pp dur ing the past three weeks were presented in the city court Saturday morning and in some eases there was a continuance, one was fined and sentenced, two were bound over to the September term of the superior court.
 Simon Rincavich, one of the alleged salesmen of the gang, was found guilty and was fined $100 and costs and sen tenced to 30 days in jail. Owing to his physical condition his jail sentence was suspended upon payment of the fine and costs. He was taken to the Bacllus hos pitaL following court.
 Michael Marcuta. of Thamesville, who was said to be one of the ringleaders ir the gang was bound over to the supreme the gang
 Mrs. Maga Lapouch of Greeneville wa. bound over. She is alleged to have hat stolen goods in her possession, knowing that they were stolen.
 Joseph zobroski, John Bibo, Peter Las tic Bennie Jasmuth and Mike Stefansl1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

The two parochial schools, St. Pat rick's and St. Mary's, held their grad uation exercises Sunday, the former graduating class of 3s and the latter 2A
 St. Patriol's School
 For St. Patricks school, the exercises were held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the church where a large congregation was present when the class marched in and took seats in a section reserved for them at the front. The graduates had the distinction of receiving their dopla- mas from the hand of Rev Michael H. May, the new pastor of the church, who came here from Rockville last Wednes- day. The sermon to the graduating class upon the subject of Catholic Education was by Rev. Michael Foley of Colches- ter.
 The order of exercises was as follows
 Processional, selScted, Prof. Frank Farrell; o, Sweet Madonna, Schubert, graduates sermon, Catholic Education, Rev. Michael Foley; o, Heart of Jesus, Hammerell, graduates conferring of di- secration, graduates benediction of the Blessed Sacrament; recessional, selected, Prof. Frank Farrell
 The class of 1921 comprise the follow ing: Margaret Mary Barber, Christine Mary Barry, Katharine Mullen Burns, |Mary Elizabeth Burns, Harry Frederick Carbr;sy, Inez Mae Carter, Margaret Reardon Casey. Mary Rose c. Christo- pher, Thelma Veronica CIsh, Francis Henry Coleman, %Charles Andrew Con- nell Agnes Mary Connors, Daniel Rob ert Coughlin, "Gerald James Desmond, Florence Cecilia Disco. William Benja- IyDojC -I Yo1o Mary Jane Donegan, Lucille Margaret | Drew, Blanche Alice Duhaime. James Joseph Fenton, Raymond Don aid Fields, Alice Norine Fitzgerald, An na Elizabeth Fitzmaurice *Honor Marie Furlong, *Mary Lenore Gorman,-Cecelia 1 Mary Huntley, Helen Louise Kelly | Thomas Everett Lee, Joseph Francis Marshall, Margaret Mary Murdy. James William Moore, David Ring Murphy John Joseph Murphy *Mary Isabelle l O'Nei Marion Rita Pedace. Elsie Made | line Shea, John Francis Sullivan, Isa- belle Marie Vignot, Louis Francis zie- gelmayer.
 1 -*Honor pupils.
 | The class motto was Fidelity and the class flower the. rose
 l When the class came from the church after the exercises a group picture was taken by Don Houghton.
 St. Mary's School. 1 The graduation exercises of St. Mary's school were held at the 10.3O mass at tho church. The diplomas were presented to the class by Rev William H. Kennedy and the address to the graduates was by the rector, Rev William A. Keefe.
 The programme was carried out as | follows: Processional; march, .Scotior | Clark organ assembly of graduating class; Kyrie, Maillard, chorus; chorus
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
RIO BEIGE WON FRENCH
 GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHAsE

Paris. June 1s.-(By the Associated Press)-Rio Beige. a forty-to-one shot. today won the French grand national steeplechase at four miles and one hun dred yards. The stake carried with it 100000 francs.
 All but two of the ten entries either fell or refused to take the jumps. Master Bob came in second and Heros XII. the odds-on favorite was given third place
 Heres XII refused take one of the jumps. but was taken back by his jockey and cleared the barrier and then was ridden home in order to take third money.
 Jockey Parfrement. however, was set down by the stewards for the remainder of 1921 on all French race courses be- cause of his ride .cn the favorite in to- days race He took the wrong course on the third time around the track The crowd was in an ugly mood after the race and threatened bodily harm to Parfrement. who, however. was given protection by the police Heros XII was four to five in the betting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL CLASSES GRADUATE

Gate of Heaven, graduates and children of grade '; Ave Maria, Schubert, Miss Sadie Driscoll; violin solo, To Wild Rose (MacDowell; Herbert Smith 1; class hymn, Dear Sacred Heart; confer ring of diplomas, Rev. William H. Ken nedy presiding act of conservation to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, graduating class; address to the graduates, Rev William A Keefe; benediction of The Most Blessed Sacrament o, Salutaris, Mattfeld, Henry La Fontaine; Tantum Ergo, Rosewig, Horace Corning and choir hymn, Holy God, We Praise Thy Name, congregation; recessional, Le- maigne organ.
 The class marched in, led by the six diploma bearers, Mary Fahey, Teresa Portelance, Mary Roberts, Raymond Leonard Richard Fitzgerald and Will liam Semple They had seats in a sec ton reserved for them and marked off with rosettes on the pews. The altar and sanctuary were decorated with roses, potted plants and palms by the sisters of the convent in their usual good taste. In his address to the class upon Cath olic Educa tion, Father Keefe referred to the class colors, red and white, the red emblematic of heroism and sacrifice and the white purity and honesty. He urg- ed them never to forget the lessons which they had learned and to strive ever to be a credit to their parents and their teach CTS.
 After the exercises the class had it's picture taken on the convent grounds by Don Houghton. Tuesday there will be an outing for the. class at one of the beaches.
 The following were the honor scholars in the class: Margaret l.. Fahey, vale- dictorian; Veronica M. Roberts, saluta- torian; William V Higgins, James A. Ward, Lester J. Carroll, Agnes M Dunn Raymond J. Portelance Mary J. Dono-
 van, Veronica M. Cormier.
 The graduates were: William J. Ma honey, Eileen G. Fox. Vincent G. Bro phy, Arthur P McGowan. Richard G Bundy, Raymond J, Higgins, James J lEerrie, Raymond J. Sullivan, Alberta A | LeBlanc, Roland F. Langevin, Mary M i Anderson, Anna M. Delaney, Edward J
 Mal6ney, Grace T. Ogden, Margaret T Shea.
 The following were Palmer method graduates in the class of 1921: Mary M | Anderson, Vincent J. Brophy, Richard c
 Bundy, Leslie J. Carroll, Veronica NJ
 Cormer, Anna M. Delaney. Mary G 1 Donovan, Agnes M Dunn, Margaret L Fahey, James J. Ferrie, Eileen G. Fox i Raymond J Higgins. William V. Hig
 gins, Roland F. Langevin, Alberta A
 Leblanc William G. Mahoney, Edwar,
 J. Maloney, Arthur P McGowan, Grac TT. Ogden, Raymond J. Portelance. Ve
 ronica M. Roberts, Raymond J. Sullivan
 Margaret T. Shea, James A. Ward.
 The class motto waG Ad Majorem De | Gloriam.
 The following alumni were ushers 1 Frances Fahey IT, Daniel Barnett IT Joseph Portelance, Jr., '1e, Arthur Por telance '19, and Edward Sullivan '19.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
DEMPSEY WORKS OUT
 BEFORE LARGE CROWD

Atlantic City, N. J., June 19.-Woril- Ing before the biggest and most distinS- uisaed crowd that has packed his out door arena, Jack Dempsey moxed a round each with four sparring partners this afternoon while a battery of motion picture cameras filmed several thousand feet The pictures will be used in con nection with those of the actual battle between Dempsey aLd Georges Carpen- tier at Jersey City July 2.
 Eddie O'Hare. the New York middle weight, gave the champion the best work out of the day. He is a former pupil of Willie Lewis who fought Carpenter in France and later taught the French heavyweight champion. Lewis was famous for his one-two punch, and O'Hare nailed Dempsey twice with it this afternoon. Dempsey was not hitting as viciously as he has beeS, however, but O'Hare outmatched him in speed
 Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, boxed the three year old Philadelphian tore into Dempsey at the start and Jack jared him with left and right hooks to the chin. O'Brien declared that Dempsey was the sharpest and most accurate puncher he had ever faced.
 When he lets fly with a punch tc your chin it's going to land on your chin not your cheek or high up on the face, O'Brien said. "He is in wonderful shape and surely will be ready within | two weeks.
 Larry Williams and Jack Renault faced Dempsey for the third and fourtf rounds After the boxing Dempsey wen ] through his other exercises for the ben enfit of the mtion picture operators. 1 There were no new developments il | the referee situation tonight. Jacl Kearns, manager of the champion, sai'
 he would attend the meeting of the Ney
 Jersey boxing commission scheduled fo
 Jersey City tomorrow.
 Robert Edgren, stakeholder. and fina
 arbiter of all disputes involving Demp sey Carpenter and Tex Rickard, pro
 moter of the contest, also will the meet ing.
 Kearns had nothing to add to hi statement that he would insist upon hay ing a voice in the selection of the thir man in the ring. Kearns will proDcS that the names of all referee holdin license in New Jersey be placed in
 hat and drawing for the referee b made
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
WINDING ROAD.

A winding road up hill and down, Between green fields away from town, Where doming clouds ride in the sky And dusty feet plod noiselessly. Where mountain brooks come down to
 greet
 The wayfarer through summer heat, And every hay cart leaves behind Its summer incense on the wind! But best of all I love the road When it slips past a white abode Past old gray barns and maple treeA Into the forests mysteries. What lies ahead beyond the bend7 What shall we find at journeys endf The hemlock shadows dusk the way, The forest oaks are tall and grayi Beside our path the ferns appear, hidden thrush is singing near. A pewee whispers thin and sweet: The ground is cool beneath our feet Oh. road that beckons round the bend. We care not what's at journeys end. So that our happy feet have strayed Through ferny banks and hemlock shade Waller Prichard Eaton. in The De-
 lineator.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
NORWICH TOWN

The Wonderful Hope and Possibilities Wrapped Up in Youth was the theme of the helpful and stirring address by Sec retzry Edwin F. Hill at the closing ex- srcises of the West Town street school Much interest and appreciation was man. Tested by the pupils as well as the en- ire audience in the close attention given he speaker. Secretary Hill expressed he thought that what he had observed n the boys and girls of the graduating lass that they would be a wonderful lelp to their community, country and Sod. With reference to the historical program, if the boys were ever called upon to defend their country, the speaker hoped they would be able to shoulder a gun.
 Twelve white carnations were conspic- aous on the piano in memory of a former .eacher Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danihy, who Tor sHe past 12 years was pianist at the graduating exercises of this school. Al though Mrs. Danihy had not taught here tor the past few years, she retained the Iame interest in the school and continued having a part in the closing exercises after her retirement
 At the First Congregs tional church Sunday morning Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey .hose for his text Acts 1S 3. The theme sf the interesting sermon was based on .hree characteristics of St. Paul-Voca. lion, Vacation and Avocation.
 The Mems Forum which convened al noon had for it's topic of discussion So- cial Gospel.
 Miss Louise P. Bailey was the leader 1t the Young Peoples Christian En- deavor service at s.S0 in the chapel The topic was Lessons from the Sun ana Light. Ps. "A: 12-17.
 Ronald Nelson, who spent Bunker Hil day and the week end with his wife al the home of her mother, Mrs. Woodbur5 O.. Rogers, returns to Boston today CMoz6ay) He will be accompanied b! Mrs. Nelson who has been visiting a her former home for over a week, having returned to Norwich to attend the re union of her class at Connecticut college
 In the vestry of the First Methcdis Episcopal church Friday evening tn sixth lesson was held in the series o Bible studies on the New Testament witt Mrs. James B. Aldrich in charge of tn series This was the closing meeting fo the season, lessons to be resumed in tn fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
POETRY
UNTo THE LEAST OF THEsE

UNTO THE LEAST OF THESE. looked for God on the mountain, but
 found Him not; But when. in the sunless valley. in a
 humble cot. I stretched forth a hand of pity to
 needy one. found my way to the Father through
 the service done. ( I sought for God in the temples vhei-
 creeds are taught. In soreness of spirit I left them. zor
 found Him not But as I was sadly ioiling down a dusty I found my God in the sharing of sn-
 others load. Not often in earth's high places do we
 talk with God. But down in the lanes and byways by
 His children trod, Not always in vast cathedrals< may His
 voice be heard. But oft from the lips of the lowly comes
 the saving Word. It is not the prayers we utter on our
 pended knees. But the cooling drafts we offer to the least of these. The smile and the loving handclasp, and the kind word given That open for US the portals of the Kingdom of Heaven. Anna M. Priestley. ill The Christian | Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
Re-enlistment of ex-Navy Men.

Ex-navy men who have been out of service less than one year may re-enlist in the rating they were discharged in. They will also have the privilege of re- enlisting for period of two, three or four years, and if they desire to take a course in one of the nine navy trade schools they will have to re-enlist for a period of four years.
 Ex-navy men who have served three months or less in the navy and who have been given a special order discharge, or an ordinary and are recommended for re-enlistment will have the opportunity of re-enlisting. Further information con- corning re-enlistment can be obtained by writing to or calling at the navy recruit ing station, New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
Birthday Party at East Great Plain.

Mrs. Austin Rathbun and Mrs. Byron Frink of East Great Plain gave party Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Rath- buns birthday, The guests, who num- bered about 30, enjoyed whist in the early part of the evening in the barn, which was decorated for the occasion. MT and Mrs. Carl o. Johnson won first prizes, while the second prizes went to Mrs. Knight and LeGrand Chappell. Ice cream cake and punch were served, af- ter which dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Mrs Rathbun received many useful and pretty gifts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
were held under bail for a further hear

were held under bail for further hear ing June 30.
 Mike Lapouch, husband of Mrs. Maga Lapouch, fled from Norwich on the day of the wholesale arrests some time ago, and is said to have taken with him S1,- 500 which he had in a Norwich savings bank. When the officers went to the home of Mrs. Lapouch Friday night to see if she was ready - appear in court, they found her making plans to remove to Brooklyn, and she was taken to the police station. The address of her hus- band was secured, and he will be ar rested on a warrant, and after extra dition papers are secured, will be brought to Norwich to appear on the charge ol receiving and holding stolen goods.
 Mrs Lapouch had two children with her in court They will have to be taken care of by the town while their mother is in jail awaiting the superior court term.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
Baseball Challenge.

The Champions of JeWett City would like to hear from any fast team averag- ing Is years. They are composed of Rep Pike c, Chet Stafford D, Pete Rail- 1b, Nap Liberty ss. Lee Gilbert 2b, Joe Ear ry 3b. That infield is very hard to beat. The outield is composed of Lee Jarvis If, Bud Jodoin Of, and Thomas Barnett If. This team will Flay only Saturday. They have 16 year old Nap Liberty with them, Lee Gilbert. a lad who is fast one his feet, Barnett. the lad with the fancy catching. Would like to hear from Bal tic One at time. Answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

A large crowd of baseball rooters ac- companied the local team to Danielson Sunday afternoon to see their team play the Putnam Braves, in which the latter was the victors.
 Several of the villagers spent the week end visiting at the various beaches in Connecticut.
 Quite a few automobile parties motor sd to Danielson Saturday night. where shey attended a dance at Wildwood park.
 George Greenwood, Alfred Zuerner and Charles Blanchard spent Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in Jewett City.
 Canoeing seems to be the favorite port of the younger folks of the village turing these mild days. Many appeared Sn the river yesterday afternoon.
 Fred Helms garage is nearly com sleted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
Eiahth Infantry Won

Coblenz, June 19-The fifty-k:iomet- CT relay race from Cochem to Coblenz :un today by ten teams from different organizations of the American Forces in Germany was won by the eighth inf2n:ry. Headquarters detacnmcnt was second and the fiftieth infantry took tnir.l place. The time of the winrirg tenn was two hours and 5 minutes and 22 seconds.
 Each team was composed of fifty mer;, one of whom was required to sw.m tGe Moselle river near Coblenz
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
HARVARD VARSITY WENT ON
 CRUISE AROUND BLOCK ISLA.

Red Top, Conn, June 19. The liar yard varsity crew spent Sunday on board Harold Vanderbilts schooner Vagrant which carried the oarsmen around Block Island and some distance in Long Island Sound The freshmen, second varsity and substitute men were guests of J. P. Morgan on his yacht Corsair.
 Harry Atkinson, captain of the junior varsity crew, who was injured las night was taken to Boston today for an X-ray examination of his collar bone, whict is believed to be fractured. L. B. La. Forge arrived tonight to reinforce the squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
CAVALRY TROOPS AT NIANTIc
 FOR ii DAYS INSTRUCTIONS

Troops A and B, cavalry, Connecticut national guard, are encamped at the state camp grounds at Mantle for Il days of instruction, at the conclusion of which they will go to East Haven tor four days the rife range.
 Troop A Is from New Haven and Troop B is from Hartfrd, the former being in command of Capt. William J Thornton, who served with the 101st Machine Gun battalion overseas, anC the latter is in command of Capt. w H. Sherman, formerly of the 101st Ma chine Gun battalion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
Petitions Through Senator Mclean.
Especial to The Bulletin,)

IopeclaI 10 Inc BuIIetIn.J
 Washington, June 17.-Senator George P Mclean of Connecticut introduced the following petitions in the United States senate today:
 Petitions of Connecticut Woman's Christian Temperance union of Hartford the Methodist Episcopal church of Dan- ielson and others urging that everything possible be done toward securing protec- tion for the suffering peoples of the Near East
 Petitions of members of the Congrega- tional, Baptist and Methodist churches ot Mantle and others urging the calling ot a conference of nations on the reduction of armament.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
WILL HAVE TROUT TO
 DISTRIBUTE IN BROOKS

Representative c. V. Rendition, Jr., is to receive on Tuesday ten cans of trout for distribution in streams in this vicini- ty One regulation on the distribution is that they must not be placed in posted brooks.
 The cans will arrive by the 15S train at the New Haven station and as some of them have not been spoken for, MT. Pendleton will be glad to have any fish erman Who wants to put some trout in a favorite brook communicate with him at once and arrange to be at the train to take the fish at once.
 The fish come from the government hatchery and are distributed by the state fish and game commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
F. L. Newton Paints on Street,

F. l.. Newton, prin .ipal of the Ma than Hale Grabbar school, in New Lon don, fell in faint on State street, Fri day afternoon. He was standing near the curbing waiting for a trolley car when he became i'll. Mir. Newton was talk en into a store where he was revived after which he was taken to his home in Morgan street. He was formerly prin- cipaI of Broadway school in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
TAFTVILLE YOUNG MAN
 ACCUSED OF THEFT

wilfred sevigny, is. of Taftville. ac- cused of theft of money and a watch from Napoleon Thuotte of Taftville, was arrested Saturday night by Constable Paquette and brought to the Norwich police headquarters. It is charged against him that he stole watch, a s10 gold piece and two $250 gold pieces from Thuotte over week ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
QUAKER HILL BAPTIsTs

 At a meeting of the Second Waterford Baptist church at Quaker Hill held Thursday evening it was unanimously voted to extend a call to Rev. George w. Borden of Portsmouth, N. H. It is un- derstood that Rev. MT. Borden will ac- cept the call and that he will assume the pastorate in about three weeks. Rev. MT. Borden is married but has no children
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
HARvARD's JUNIOR CAPTAIN
 INJURED WHILE AT PLAY

Red Top, June 19.-H H. Atkinson, captain and bow of the Harvard junior varsity crew, was injured Saturday night while at play with other crew members at the camp here. His collarbone is be- lieved to be fractured. Physicians from the naval base attended him and he was resting comfortably late tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
PrineaDal at Jordan sobooI.

Miss Kettle V. Edwards. who has been assistant principal at the Saltonstall school. New London has signed con tract to become principal of the Jor- Ian school, in Waterford commencing It the fall term in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
Guests from New Jersey.

MT. and Mrs. ". Tortoiseshell of No. 4 Watercress avenue are entertaining MT. and Mrs. M. Baker of Paterson. N. J. MT. Baker holds a responsible position in the Paterson fire department and came to attend the graduation of his niece, Miss Gladys Tortoiseshell, from the Broadway grammar school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
For rheft of pnta4n.a

Vincenza Parilla, 63, was put under arrest late Saturday afternoon by New Haven railraod officer McGrath, charg- ed with theft of a bag of potatoes from freight car. He will appear in the aty court this (Monday) morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
BumsteadsWOrnSYrun

''TO children an angel Of mercy" Where directions are followed. IT NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SANT0NIE. 1t contains full dose. Stood sixty years test. Sold everywhere or by mail. soc bottle.
 Est. c. 4, Voorhees,, M, D.. Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
Attendad Rounion at Rrnv,n

Adams P. Carroll of this city was one Df the ten members of the class of Fl at Brown college who attended the class reunion there last week. There arc thirteen members of the class liv- Ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
Breaches at First Baptist Church

In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
 George H. Strouse. the Sunday evening
 service at the First Baptsit church was conducted by Rev Gurdon F. Bailey, | pastor of the First Congregational
 church, Norwich town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

The stock operator who buys for flu lure delivery evidently believes in the hereafter,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
TAFTVlLLE

Six hours after high. water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
N1ontriI1e Blanks FInishers

Saturday at the fairgrounds. the Rob ert Gair Co. of MontvilIe defeated the Finishing Co. team. by the score cf 2 to in one O fthe best games of the season. Montville team was composed of stars from New London and Montville.
 Shahan held the visitors scoreless un- til the eighth inning when the winning run was scored.
 NcGuinnis pitched masterly ball for Montville and was given good support by his team mates.
 Next Saturday the Finishers play in i Sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

The man who makes the most dis play about giving up his eat to lady in a crowded car always does so just as the car reaches it's detniation.