davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
MaNIWLLE

Friday evening the. Master Mason de- gree was exemplified on large ciaSs or candidates Union lodge No Sl, Of New London. with the full degree team, hon ored Thomas B. Woodwork. second se- leetman, of the town of Watefforo' by conferring the degree upon him Masons were present from all parts of CInnecti- cut and adjacent states, with repressslta- tives from over 20 lodges in attendafiee. Palmer Memorial seifool was crowded. as there were over 300 at this meeting. worshipful Master F. E. ComstoclS of Quaker Hill and his assistants served a supper which was. highly praised. Mont vile is on the map for one of the Hveliest Masonic towns in this state. as 1t has many notable men in OxoboXo lodge. No. 116. The assembly was extended cor dial invitation to visit East Haddam lodge on the evening of June 9th.
 The Montville community library was closed Monday evening on account of the i holiday
 The Girl Scouts of the Uncasville troop went on a hike to Millers pond Friday. A frankfurt roast was enjoyed.
 l J. Rosseau is i'll with pneumonia
 | Wednesday evening Morton Hawkey. son of Mir. and Mrs. George Hawkey of l Uncasville. was surprised when 9 play mates and friends hung a handsome May ! basket at his door ill celebration of his 4th birthday. After the sport of seek ing the hidden ones was over. the gather
 ing accepted the invitation 10 spend the evening with Master Hawkey. Music and games were enjoyed and cake. candy. ic,
 cream and fancy cookies were served by
 Mrs. Hawkey. A beautiful birthday cak,
 added much to the feast Master Hawke,
 is member of the eighth grade graduat ing class of UncasVille school and th.
 members were in attendance: Sara Ben son. Margaret killeen. Margaret Shea Deima Couture. Blanche Coutre. Dori
 Fowler Winifred Quidgeon. Helen Comry
 Sarah Gotham, Muriel Stillman. Ear Benson, John Callahan. John I.akowsly
 Joseph Mazeroll Joseph Notaski. Frani Mousley. David Heller, Elmer CIoutie,
 Gerald Burke, Freemont Wallet and Mau rice killeen, also Mrs. Rufus Stillmar Mr. Eldredge and Mir. and Mrs. HawRey
 For the second time this season th . baseball nine of the New Haven road can ceiled it's engagement with the Rober
 Gar boys and it looks as though the raj ,oaders are 6it timid t6 stand up befor ! Captain Geary's superior twirlers and tl other eight who have shown they under
 stand how to back m their pitcher. IT.
 local boys once again handed out a trim ming to the Thomas Hose Co. of Ne, A London Saturday afternoon on Gair par
 diamond. 9-2. maintaining their unbroke
 record or victories this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott are at Vasssr college over the holiday.
 Miss Katherine Brown of Mt. Vernon, x. T., spent the week end at her home on Otis street
 Miss Elizabeth F. PullAn of Winchester Mass, is spending week at her home on Lincoln avenue.
 Miss Elizabeth M. Trumbull of the Yale library, New Haven, was at her home for the week end and holiday
 Mrs. Daniel M. Lester is registered at the Wauregan hotel, having spent the winter in St Petersburg, Fla.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Potter of New York have been spending several days with MT and Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn of Rockwell terrace.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford M Story and two children, Frances and Frank, of Hacken- sack, N. J., are guests of Mir and Mrs Weston C. Pullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
YANTIC

Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Consdon of Stafford Springs spent the week cad with Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Y. Cong don.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Of CIin- ton, Mass. were holidss- visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Smith. of Chapel Hill.
 Robert Lyons of Maynard Mass. is overseet in the spinning room of the Lib- erty Woolen Companys plant here.
 John Sloane is spending the week tour ing in Pennsylvania.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs have reurned from AtIan.a. Georgia. and from visiting other southern points of interest.
 Sergeant and Mrs. Rufus Tbirnage and son. Theodore. of Fort Terry. Plum Island, were recent guests at Pine Tree cottage. en route for Mrs. Turna ge's former home. Northampton. Mass.
 Jane F. Lyons of Worcester has been spending several days in town with his sister. Mrs. F IT. Tracy.
 Joseph Mackenzie and Myron I.add Were recent visitors in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Louis Oliver of Man. chester were recent guests of Mrs Oliv- er's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ham ilton.
 Mrs. Stephen o'rIearn. stephen o. Hearn. Jr. Mrs. Ellen O'Hearn and Mis. Mary McHale Were recent guests Of Mr and Mrs. C. s. AIcfIale Of Manchester
 Mrs. Charles Arnold and daughters Ruth and Ella. of Pomfret, were holi day guests of Mrs. Arnold's mother. Hrs II. H. Howe
 Mrs. George Smith of Meriden !, spending several days in town with he' mother. Mrs. M. ]. Rogue.
 Mrs E. smith has returned 10 he home in Norwich after a stay in towr with her daughter, Mrs. Charles La moine
 Miss Venie Bcgue Of Lebanon spen | the holidays at her home here. Mrs. Loretta Richards has been spend ! ing several days with relatives in Anso
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
TAKES APPEAL FROM FINES
 AND JAIL, SENTENCE

In the city court Tuesday morning NJ. Baldessari was fined s1og and costs for violating the liquor law at the saloon at 47 Franklin street and on a second offense he was fined $15o and costs and sentenced to jail for 30 days He took an appeal and provided bond. Thomas M. Shields was counsel for the accused The cases had been continued from an earlier date
 One man was fined s and costs for intoxication. amounting to S1S.5O. T. 1 Carbony, charged with violating the li- quor law at 47 Franklin street, was dis charged by the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
CHIMNEY FIRE AT HOUSE
 NEAR THE FAIR GROUNDS

At 4.55 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the central fire station received a telephone call for help at a chimney fire at a house on the New London turnpike a short distance from the fair grounds, occupied by Clover Charbonneau. Permission was given by the chief 10 answer the call, and the deputy ehfeSs car respond ed. There was little or no loss. One small tank of chemical was used.
 During the month of May the depart ment answered seven bell alarms and II telephone calls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-A service completely motor ized and equipped with the latest inven- tions and improvements in fire fighting is reported by the Hartford fire department in it's seth annual report submitted to the common council. But the fire losses exceeded those of the previous year by S132,5949S.
 P0rtland-Richard Isaac of Portland was elected to the board of directors of the Maine Tobacco corporation at it's an- nual meeting in New York May 26th. MT. Isaacs was elected vice president and at presen tis president of the Sullivan To- bacco Co.,, Inc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
MADE 1I4 ARRESTS IN
 CITY IN PAST MONTH

Arrests made by the Norwich police in the month of May totalled If. Intox- ication was the leading cause, 37 ar rests having been made for that reason. year ago in May there were 119 ar rests, of which 63 were for intoxication. The following were the arrests in the past month: Intexication 37, breach of peace Il. theft II, gambling house fre- duency 15, liquor law violation 10. in turing private property g. receiving stoI- en goods g, assault 2, keeping gambling house 4, gambling 1, trespass on freight train l. traffic rules violation 1. incor- rigfble l, burglary l. driving auto while under infiuence of Equor 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Jack Rssr quoted.

A speaker in New York this week made the following. reference to a for mer baseball manager in Norwich:
 Playing marbles for keeps leads to crap shooting. Jack Rose, who helped murder Rosenthal. tells freely that shooting craps with the boys on the street led him to get deeper into gambl- ing and so made criminal of him. He warns the boys that it will have the same effect on others"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
SENATOR BROWN SPOKE AT
 ANSONIA MEMORIAL sIrNuAV

At the memorial service in the opera house at Ansonia on Sunday evening Senator Allyn l.. Brown of this city de- llvered the principal address. Senator Browns address was The Everlasting Challenge. At the memorial services at the Pine Grove cemetery on Monday morning Lieutenant Governor Charles 4. Templeton was the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
MISS LOUISE MEEcH ON
 COLONIAL DANES BOARD

Mrs. Leonard Mayhew Daggett of New Haven was elected president of the Con- necticut Society of Colonial Danes at the annual meeting held Tuesday in the sen ate chamber of the old statehouse at Hartford. Other officers chosen included Mrs. James Goodwin of Hartford first vice president; Miss Elizabeth Fay Whit ney of New Haven, second vice president, and the five managers elected for three years included Miss Caroline Clifford Newton of New maven. Mrs. John c. Will son, Mrs. Francis R. Cooley and Mrs. Elm erson G. Taylor of Hartford and Miss Louise Bond Meech of Norwich. A meet ing of the new board was held after the annual meeting. Reports were read by the secretary. treasurer, registrar and his torian, as well as the chairmen of sev- eral committees. These included the re- port of Mss Emily Whitney of New Ha- ven, chairman Of the essay committee, which offered the yearly prize for schooi children.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

nia.
 MT. and Mrs. William Burns nt the holiday in Flainf.i-. wth are-
 Miss Nellie Drisc0l 0r Iocsal rt ;he holiday in Tantic wtn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. UrizcoL
 Mrs. Alma Rudolph. from Lldrr-. spent the holiday sre with her nlr--s Mir and Mrs John K'eincs.
 Miss Rose WathFy or DaullrT waa a holiday guest Of Miss J. 1L Fc-ile- ton.
 Miss Gladys Pendleton hss bean snande ing several days il Winch -7ter-- ---ss. with Miss Irene Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
FUND TO MAKE GOob WORKS
 PRnFIrAnIE rN PHI. .nEI.nnl

Philadelphia. May a1.-snuaunceuent was made here -ori-'t t-at E-ar1 ". Bok has founded what ts t1 w. irown as "the Philadelphia a-arl ch sI0.00O is fo be given each ya-- to tna- resident. man or woman. of -aa 1-ltro- po,1tan district Of Phna1l'nHla l,s slh- urbs or vicinity who durirE t1- rrecol- ing year shall have done an 'al- OF r,al- cred a service best calculated to advance the largest interests of Phllade.rrla-
 In The event there has neen no fis- nal service noted during any year. no award is 10 be made. but lhe slN,eNN shall be devoted to or towari Gree scholarships for boys and gr.F .aeFt | in the Philadelphia Metropolitan o-s- 1 trict.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Beauty Is Harmony

There car be no harmony, and there to-e no beau1- in q home in which the vie and nlotlacr is cross and irritable and luL-sptritsc- Often as not disease is at he bottom ot such a cDr5ition
 Let the woman who is always tired and rho suffers fron low spirits and r1ysteri- 'us aches and pains. only try Lydia F 7lrkham's Vegetable Compound. She will hen see that rhe beauty and harmony will '- restored to her home with the return of her health ands good spirits
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
ST. MARY's CORNERSTONE TO
 BE LAID ON JULY gRI

Elaborate plans are being made at St. Mary's church for the laying of the cor nerstons of the new church on Sunday afternoon, July Srd, These plans in .clude the laying of the cornerstone by Bishop John J. Milan, assisted by the priests from all parts of the state The address of the afternoon will be made by Rev. Thomas Delehant, S. J., of Washington, D. C., who is considered the best of the Jesuit orators. Rev. Fr. Dele hant is one of the heroic chaplains of the World war and was one fo the last | to leave from ever there. being with the
 army of occupation for a long time. The event promises to be one of the biggest in some years s.s there is much sentiment attached to the event as St. Mary's is the cradle or Catholicism in fthis part of the state It is expected l that there will be at least 10000 at the
 laying of the cornerstone
 I The foundation for the structure is
 we'll along and calls for bids for the stl-
 perstructure have been sent out and bids
 are to be in by June 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Wo1FEN's MISSIONARY MEETING
 AT NORWICH TOWN CHURC

Annual reports will be made and of 1cers will be elected at the 18th annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Women's Board of Foreign Missions which will be held Tuesday, June with the First Congregational church, Norwich Town,
 The speakers will be- Mrs. Franklin Warner, president of women's board Mrs. B. s. Winchester and Mrs. J. P. Jones of India.
 Sessions will be held at 10 a. m. and 1.S0 D. m. standard time. There will be basket luncheon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
FUNERALS Samuel Kronlg

The funeral of Samuel Kronig. who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. Az Stern in New York on Saturday, following ar attack of pleurisy, was held here on Tuesday afternoon upon arrival of the body in this city. Burial took place in the Brewster's Neck cemetery where Dr. Abraham Anstacher of Hart ford conAlcted the services. The bear CTS were Rutherford c. Plaut, Julius L. Cadden, Louis L. Gotthelf and Harry Hirsch of New London.
 There was very large attendance of relatives and friends from Norwich and other cities and there was a profusion of beautiful floral tribuFes.
 Capt. " L. Bump
 The funeral of Capt William L. Bump was held at his home in East Lyme at ? o'clock Sunday afternoon, followed by services at the First Baptist church in Flanders Rev W. N. Reynolds officiat- ed. The bearers were: F. W. Harvey, John Sharp, Charles Beebe, Charles Tubbs. Edwin Garlick and Charles Hunt l Hey. 4 large delegation of the l. 0. o. F. lodge of East Lyme conducted the fun eral rites of the order at the grave
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
ONCE UPON A TIME
 THERE WERE 10 DOCT0RSl
Tn. Doctor Was N03 MucA Needed Uutl Eek
 Began to Break Naius'S Lawr.
p.ct.r, Pr,,eh Pr,r,rlian ], B.llsr Tbsa -.

Doctors Preach Pr,veutioa Is Better Than cua-.
 Ninety per cent Of all disease is preventable, 50 doctors say. Lat simple food, exercise wisely sleep sufficiently, anc-whlt is vlL1lly lIa- portant-make sure Of the dallyf regular, thorougl elimination ot body waste, and the chances are nl-l5 to one that you will keep well, work efficiently and enjoy life. Bowel elimination of food and tissue waste is all-important But In case ct 'r- regularity, dis0rderod or imperfect action do not make the common llls< take of taking harsh, violently a-tln4 medicines, with the idea ol l1r-
 the bowels to act. Nature 1---9ll in mild methods. She resp c1-s best to persuasion.
 So in selecting @ simple remecg 70 regulate and assure proper bowel action, you should.not use t7r7h or violently acting remc-le1, no matter how much has been claimed ior them. You should choo-e come we'll known, time tested. trial proven remedy, that has made I.s r-l-tltlon by being used for many years, ry all sorts of people, all over the world. Take Beeeham's Pills for example. Beecharn's is a household word, has been for many generations. Beech am's Pills is a household remedy, has been for overhalf a century. People not only take Beecham's but recom- mend Bee-ham's to their friends. Their u-e is handed down from father to son or from mother Co daughter, from one generation t1 another. Did you ever hear any complaint or criticism of E}eegharn s7 Isn't that a pretty powerful l-l1rze- ment of their worth? Druggisla - -rl a. --rI u-..-------
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
On Disordcrly House Charge.

Louise Csrrige was arrested by the police Tuesday night at High street charged with running a disorderly house. and Louis Ramistei1a of New LonSon and Mary Williams were taken into custody as frequenters. The two women were locked up over night but the man got bail early this (Wednesdayl morning for his sp- ES&szncA in crurt-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
East rhompson.-The County w.

East Thompson.-Ihe County ". C. T. U. has sent check to be given Gladys Clark. daughter of Leon Clark of Clark Hill declared the winner of the prize es- say on Physical Effects of Alcohol. a sub ject given out by the County w. C. T. |. Miss Clark also received the prize given in the local W. C. T. T.. last month. She is a pupil in the seventh grade at the Center Rg1nanA1 school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
WEDDINGS
Gcodrich--MitcheII.

The marriage of Miss Margaret ". Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. H. L. Nit chez of Portland, Conn.,, and Howard B. Goodrich, son of MT. and Mrs. G. s. Goodrich of Middleheld took place Sat urday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Trinity church, Portland. The ceremony was performed by Canon George H Heyn, rector of the church. The bride was given in marriage by her mother The brides gown was of white georgette. over white satin. She wore her mothers wedding veil and carried white roses. The bride is a graduate of Connecticut College for Women at New London. The bridegroom is graduate of Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs. After the wedding a reception was held at the brides home. Mrs. Goodrich is the fourth generation of brides in her family 10 be married from the old home After a wedding trip. MT. and Mrs. Goodrich will make their home in Rose | Hill
 Landers-Munsel l L. Vincent Landers, civilian employe at the submarine base and Miss Marion l. Munsell of New London, were married at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Isabell MunseH 12 Front street, New London Monday afternoon at 3.30 bY Rev. Myron E. Center, pastor of the Metho- dist Episcopal church.
 | Evans--Reel
 Albert Evans of 107 Smith avenue and Miss Loretta Catherine Reed of 425 North Main street were married at St. Mary s rectory by Rev. William H. Kennedy on Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock.
 The couple were attended by Harold Evans, brother of the groom, and Miss Margaret Reed a sister of the bride The brile and her attendant were becoming ly gowned in travelling suits, and carried roses.
 The groom was born in Norwich the son of Charles and Mary Wade Evans He is employed as bool1e 4per. at the United
 States Finishing company and is a young
 man who is well known and respected in
 this city. His bride was born in Cohoes
 N Y, the daughter of MT. and Mrs Mi
 chael Reed of 425 North Main street
 She has been employed as a bookleep.
 er
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Ceiling Fell in Main Street Store.

A portion of the ceiling in the Fog gerry Shop in the McGrory building on Main street fell Saturday morning The ceiling had been loosened and came down with a crash. The damage was com paratively small.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Gettlnr YosinE Maehines Resdy.

Ashley T. Boon and s. Jeffrey Colt. machinists in charge of the voting ma chines are looking them over and re- setting the counters in preparation for their use in the city election next Mon da4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Doctors Recommend
 Bon-Opto for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and fO strength en eyesight. Sold under money refunded guarantee by all druggists,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
One Good Deed For Prohibition.

Prohibition has at least served this good purpose; it has inspired in the plain citizen a salutsry fear of constitu- tional change-The Villager.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

BloOnheld.-Judge Walter H. Clark of Hartford, republican candidate for probate judge, addressed meeting here Tuesday evening in the town hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

purbam.-Franl,'in F. Bailey while er. plorinE the Durham meadows Wh i-fn- meth Roberts. shot a zlap1lnE LlF-t weighinss2l pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01

Special to The Bulletin.)
 Hartford, May 31.-The long delayed and eagerly awaited report of the ju- dietary committee in the matter of the recommendation for the iudsship of the Norwich city court was made in the senate this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
>8sa's 5 News BarAau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
 UNION SQUARE
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

BOsT-Dark blue crochet slipper. size 1 between Breed Theatfsi and East Side. Finder potify Mrs. Greent 423 Main St.
 feld
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Ih0nsf [ laCc fItitaLi WILLIAM s. HART

At the Davis Thursday. Friday and Sat
 urday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
ANNUAL MEETING OF CONGREGATIONAL
 UNION ON FRIDAY

The forty-eseventh annual meeting of the Women's Congregational Mis- sionary Union will take place on Fr1- day, March 4, at the Kings Highway Congregational church, corner Noble avenue and Spring street
 Rev. A. P. Engstrom will lead the prayer which will open the conven- tion. Business reports will be read by Mrs. M. A. Warriner. treasurer, and Miss Ella E. Beach, secretary. A special address on 'Our Italian Work" will be given by Miss Dorothy Silverman and another talk by Mrs. Charles s. Thayer, president of the Connecticut Woman's Home Mission aary society. During the morning a vocal solo will be given by Mrs. AL bert Flood and a dialogue entitled Hope of the Northeast" by Miss Edith M. Porter and Mrs. George E. Nothnagle.
 The devotional service at 1:45 D. m. will be led by Mrs. William B. Board man. The sepakers for the afternoon will be Dr. Herbert w. Gates, Dr. Frank c. Laubach and Mrs. J. J. Pearsan The conference will close
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
BANKERS MAY
 FIGHT ORDER
(By Associated Press)

New York-Keen interest was evinced in Wall street in the order .of the comptroller of the treasury calling for a report on salaries of na- tionai bank officials in connection with the national bank call issued yesterday.
 Such a report, it was pointed out, would mean the making public of the great range of bank officials salaries, as the law requires that bank state ments in response to the comptrol- 41er's call must be published. Some bankers were reported to be seeking legal advice as to whether the order, which was said to be unprecedented, , could be enforced.
 The com ptro1ler, in his recent an nual report, criticized inequalities of bank officials salaries and expressed the opinion that bank stockholders should be informed as to salaries paid to executives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
HEALING CREAM
 QUICKEST RELIEF
 FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air passage and relieves swollen, infam- ed membranes of nose and throat Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe fire ely. Hawking and snuffIing stop Don't stay stuff ed up and miserable.
 Get a small bottle of E1y's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
CONSIDERATION S. ERV ICE AT
 BRANCH Y. W. c. A.

As fitting close for the first week at the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. w. c. A., 60 Beach street, a con secration service will take place at the house from to o'clock tomor- row afternoon. The members and their friends are invited to attend.
 Miss Dorothy Quinn will lead the service and the address will be given by Mrs. James G. Ludlow. Educa- tionaI classes will start next week. Preliminary registration took place ance in opening up the line following the blizzard.
 Miss Pierce, evangelist, starts her campaign tomorrow at Bethany church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-26
TWO DIVORCE
 SUITS FILED

NDesertion is charged in Edna Ken nedy's complaint against her hus. hand, John H. Kennedy, formerly or this city. and now of New York. The couple was married April, 1914.
 Martha B. Bartram, of NDanbuSys . plaintiff in an action against hof hus- band, Robert D. Bartram, who is also charged with desertion less than year after marriage. The custody of a minor child is sought by Mrs. Bartram.