davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
A Real Remedy
 For Falling Hair
Keeps Scalp Fresh and Healthy -
 Prevents Dandruff

If your hair is falling out. or is faded. dry. streakcd and scraggly and new hair does not grow. the roots must be immediately vitalized and properly uourished.
 To do this quickly. safely. and most effectively, get a bottle of Parisian Sage from your druggist and follow the simple directions for home use.
 Partisan Sage is guaranteed to quick ly banish all dandruff. stop itching scalp and falling hair and stimulate a new growth, or money refunded. It's in great demand by discriminating women because it makes the hair so soft. lustrous. and easy to manage. and appear much heavier than it really is
 4 massage with Parisian Sage is a real deiight-easy 10 use, not sticky. a daintily perfumed antiseptic liquid that does not change the hairs natura color.
 If you want clean. healthy scalp and plenty of thick. good looking hair start using Parisian Sage tonight. Le, : & Osgood Co. will supply you ana 1 guarantee money refunded if not satis. | factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
aiming s2OO; the second count, s1,1OO,

taining S2OO; the second count, s1,1O0, and the third count, s75.
 States Attorney Noone argued that it was unnecessary for the court to con slider the motion as it was not filed with in twenty-four hours as required by law. The arguments of the state and defense were completed at 1920. In @ brief statement Judge Hinman denied the mo- ton after which the states attorney moved for sentence under Section 6519 of the general statutes calling for fine of $500 or three years or both. The states attorney moved for the maximum penalty while Lawyer Hunt stated that Gitlen was young man and in court for the first time.
 Judge Hinman gave Gitlen some fla therly advice before sentencing him, saying that he expected to find some | place nhis career where he had been educated in this matter of "easy mon | ey" Judge Hinman imposed the follow ing sentence: Sixty days in jail on the first count; six months on the second ; sixty days on the third, and one year in
 jail on the fourth. The sentences are
 to run, concurrently. There being no other business the April session adjourn
 ed at 1915 without day. This is the longest that the April term of the Tol- land County superior court has lasted in many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
THREE ESCAPE INJURY IN
 GROVE ST. AUTO UPSET

Morris SUssman of 38 Grove street, had his Ford touring car break an axle and turn over just before noon Sunday as he was driving down Grove street, throwing both himself and his two chil- oren under the car but all escaped with out injury.
 AIr. sussman had just left his home and was approaching the top of the Grove street hill when he heard the axle on the rear right wheel snap and the car began to wobble over the road. To save himself from going down the hill With the car out of control he headed it 10 the left hand gutter. When the front wheels hit the curb, which is nearly two feet above the gutter at this point, the car turned completely over and lay with It's wheels in the air. except for the one that had fallen from the broken axle.
 MT. Sussman was thrown out on his back, with the body of the machine bridging over him from the edge of the curb. As soon as he had crawled out unhurt he was able to life the car and release his little son and daughter who were imprisoned under the back seat and ! were also unhurt
 1 The automobile was considerably wrecked and was removed to a garage 1 in the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
BIG CLASS IN FOURTH DEGREE, K. OF [.

Address, rtey. Charles W. Lyons, s. J., former President of Boston College.
 The members of the degree team from this section included Charles o. Mur- phy, Norwich secretary; John F. Hen non, Jewett City, Historian; J. Edward Driscol1, Norwich, Narrator; Key. Johh J. McGrath, New London, D. of F.
 The candidates from eastern connect icut were as follows:
 Norwich-Frank M. Harrington; James McGrory; Harry F. Rowers; William J. Fitzgerald; Patrick M. Coleman; Them as NJ. Caffrey; Charles A. Mcintyre i; Thomas P. White; Charles F. McNama- ra; William M. Savage; Ignatius J. Murphy Jeremiah G. Carty; William l.. McGrory; James P. Walsh; George J. Tracy; Frank R. Murdy; George w. Kirby; Allan McQuhae. Danielson-Emile J. Menniee; Henry P. Dubuc; Oscar J. Bernier; Charles J. Lowey Thomas J. Weaver; Bernard R, Casey Francis J. Dougherty. | Putnam-Alfred Gilman; Armand J. J. Lizotte.
 Dayville-AIcide M. Page.
 KilIingly-4Albert J. Cavanugh; Harry l H. Schmidt; John J. O'Neill. TaftvilIe-William T. Delaney; Alfred H. White Romain Beauregard. Mechanicsville-Denn Donovan. | WllIm2ntIC-John +. FlLZgeraIQ; JOnn M. F. Ryan; Salvatore E. Bertora Flu gene K Moriarty; George F. Mcguire John D. Roy.
 North enordale-Armand Beau soliel; Esdras Blanehette; Louis P. De spelteau.
 Mystic-E. Eugene Donahoe Thoma: Squadrito Treffly A. Morin; John E Donahue.
 tonington-Thomas J. Geority; Chas B, Garity; Michael Sullivan; Edward D Wood.
 New London-Dr Hugh F. Lena; Pat trick F. Glenn Thomas J. Cassidy; Dan jed D. Moran William E. Murphy Theo dore F. Jordan; James D. Gaffney James J. Gilmartin; Matteo E. Inforati John J. Courtney.
 MontviIe-Cornelius Y. DriscoIl.
 About 50 fourth degree knights fror Norwich accompanied John P. Lystor Faithful Navigator of Rev Daniel Mul len assembly, to the exercises. The wis iting knights and the candidates mad , the trip in automobiles leaving about
 a. m. Sunday morning and arriving hou about midnight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06

Impressive ceremonies marked the ex- of the fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, which was held in Ne swHaven Sunday, under the direction of State Master, John M. Lee of this city and a degree corps composed of Sir Knights from various sections of tho state.
 In the forenoon at 10 o'clock. the can didates and members of the fourth de- gree assembled at the Knights of Col umbus home on Orange street, New Haven, proceeding from there to St Mary's church, Hillhouse Avenue, where they attended solemn high mass, spe- ciaI section of the church having been reserved for them.
 At 3 D. m.. the exemplifcaticn of the fourth degree was begun in Music Hall, the work being of a particularly i'm pressive charcafer. upon a class of 297 candidates, being the largest class ever assembled in the state. At Hartford, two years ago, 2S1 candidates were raised to this degree.
 Following the exemp1ificat1 ton thare was a short street parade of the newly initiated members and the visiting mem- bers the line of march being from the eXemplification hall to the hotel Taft
 The parade was formed in two divi- sions, each headed by a band the march CTS making a fine appearance as they marched in columns of four, in full re- galia with martial bearing. The side walks along the line of march were crowded with spectators. who gave evi dorce of their appreciation of the solen. did showing which the knights made, b! i their generous applause. About 60t members took part in the parade. At 7:O0 D. m. a complimentary ban quet was rendered the newly initftaet members in the ball room of the hote i Taft, with an attendance of nearly 500 1 The post-prandiaI exercises were as fol | lows:
 Introductory. John NJ Lee, Master Norwich.
 Postmaster William J. Mulligan, su { preme Director.
 Address Hon. David F. Fitzgerald Mayor of New Haven.
 Solo. Dr. Frank J. O'Nein, New Hav en.
 Address. William P. Larlzin, suprem
 Director.
 Solo, Allen MoQuhae, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
THE SINS OF THE TONGUE TOPIC
 OF PRIESTS SERMON SUNDAY

Developing a theme which might be called .The Sins of the Tongue" Rev. Philip J. Mooney spoke at the high mass m St. Patrick's church Sunday or mans misuse of the heaven-given faculty of speech. At the outset. Father Mooney expressed the wish that his hearers read over again, with special attention. the third chapter of the gospel of St. James, as reminder of mans glaring inconsis- tehcy Tn employing the tongue, at times In praise of God, again ia cursing man
 Referring to speech as a gift so fa miliar that few paused to consider it's value-like other common gifts. as the air, the sun-Father Mooney directed at tention to the three great sins of the tongue, lying, calumny and detraction. Lying, sin not alone against the in- dividual but against society, was treated Tn it's varying phases of untruthfulness perjury and other false testimony Calumny is the evil of accusing others of misdeeds, either directly or by sug- gestlpn; the gravity of this means the loss to man of that which counts above all other possessions, his good name.
 Detraction implies the malicious telling of the faults and failings of another , In this connection the preacher scored those gossips, men and women, who, for i getting their own secret faflings anc l lapses, never have anything but evil tc say ofany person whose name chanc. es to be mentioned. This, too, when the | compassionate Saviour would not con demn even the woman taken in adultery | but challenged the one without sil
 among her accusers to cast the frs | stone
 This is the test the preacher advocat l ed for individuals = each to consider
 whether or not he would be willing t,
 have his own defects exposed to publi l knowledge, as he is often so prone t
 expose those of his neighbor. How muc better that charity which St. Paul en joins!
 Catholics should remember that the
 are expected to manifest those princi
 pies which Christ taught Stress was lai
 upon the vital importance of speech an
 the fact that by his words man is to b justified or condemned.
 | At the offertory, John F. Doyle san
 BaIeys setting of Ave Maria" bringin
 out the full beauties of the dignified an
 melodious composition. During the mas Mrs. Frank L. Farrell had several pleas
 ing solo numbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
GITLEN GIVEN JAIL TERM
 AT ROCKVILLE. FOR RLA

Samuel R. Gitlen of Hartford was sen fenced to a year. in the Holland county Jall Saturday afternoon by Judge Hin man in the Holland county superior court at Rockville. Gitlen was taken to jail immediately by Sheriff Fred o. Ninton of EagIeville.
 Gitlen was placed on trial at the opening of the April term of the court. and after a three-days trial he was found guilty of blackmail on four counts The jury remained out for forty-five minutes. The case was prosecuted for the state by States Attorney Thomas E. Noone, while Gitlen was defended by Attorneys Henry Hunt of Hartford and Samuel Harvey of Willimantc The lawyers for the defens emoved that the verdict be set aside and that a date be set for hearing arguments on this mo- ton. These arguments were heard Sat urday at a special session which opened at 1130 o'clock. Attorney Hunt argued that the first three counts were unsup- ported and prejudiced, although he ad- mitted the fourth count which charged Gitlen with obtaining a note of $2.SO0 from Charles J. Farweu by blackmaiL The first count charged Gitlen with ob-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
 AT BALTIC ACADEMY

Class day exericeses were held last Tuesday evening at the Academy of the Holy Family in Baltic. The program included addresses by the class presi- dent Miss Airline Healey; by the saluta- torian, Miss Alice Comedy; class his torian, Miss Anna Gallagher; Miss Mary Millane; Miss Sarah Walsh class poem by Miss Comedy; class will by Miss Madeline Lynch; class prophecy by Miss Jane Franklin In a spring fantasy the following appeared: Miss Hea,ey, Miss Angeline Andretta, Miss Louise Laramee, Miss Narna Rail, Miss Rose Monaceila. Miss Barry, Miss Fitzgerald and Miss La Penta.
 The entertainment was followed by whist and refreshments were served. The decorations were designed by Miss F. Monacella. Miss Andretta Miss Laramee. Miss Connolly and Miss Healey and were carried out in the class colors. green and gold. The guests of honor included Rev. w. T. O'Brien. Rev A. Jalbert Miss Mary O'Brien of Baltic and Mrs Antonio s. Andretta and Miss c. Mona celia of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
EYERYMAN,s LAND.

 I was alone in a field.
 Forgotten for almost a year, Alone in a desolate field.
 And nothing and no one was near. I was alone in field
 Til the trenches with peoples ran rec But, oh. for the crash of the guns To liven the dead There Is a land that was mute.
 How bravely the cornGowers grew l- But the land was despairnEly mute. And The red was but streaked with th'
 blue. l. too. underneath. I was mute Then they found me and bore me ava. Where a many of mothers sons
 Are resting today. Crosses to left and 10 right
 By row after row. more and more. Crosses SO straight and SO white.
 An angel might wonder wherefore We are bivouacked close every night
 I could almost touch with my hand My comrades who. tense-eycd. have beer The friends Of my fighting right hanc In No Mans tnOw Every Man'e)
 Land And a girl that was in a canteen What WIG an understand Ruth Wright Kaufman. in Leslie's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
-r -saEyeI


 U. aaa E .ar.s astor of the , -r .. o.a.l 9L church. oe- .. -. pulpit au.l.g morning at the ...... .u.a sa-.3ua, oaunah, , "-- ..e pastor Rev. Cur ... H.g aa-. -l. Lewis who u.. . attention 9l his cousra- ...H H Lae .u.slle of .... ...... . ast err. my beloved .. .".. su, end every . l.1. above. and cJH1lA -..a Ha t.. Father c. laays, with ..1 ua Har... neither shadow T. H. ..... 0. Chs inspiring .# t-. .r. ap.eHts of Many
 Al d.. -.-l E-rulce .r. u.- moHuatad voice
 ... . "'.uH.lJ accompanied Row. Mir. Bailey I.u.. H aaaecr was tdo efficient ... U.- a.u'a Forum al the close urHlE Service. Making the .. ..-I.l.u. Was the topic Tor dls- .. H raeha was in.caarse of the f .a '.r...aa fadeavlr meet
 r. IHi chapel The
 I. .ad0u Come, in the #... -'.lae" J.4-Ia.
 .... N. Carter 1e Gales Ferry, wei Ll. submarine base, sup- . e Methodist -. " From @a .ae" lt.36 As 1.. As .H4...s .r. Hada Wn1le.
 - I..- .aa Eadaay- l- .. H -.a euHE "aa .4L by Miss . .u. -aJ- .a }ILy King a.. Com" a .a. n9rL Matt. 6.1-15. 0..a. -..-agJ.
 L.. ... Mis-. a.eaon r. Bailey and l.r. and @ -.r...- j.. Warrington at .. r.......a ceremonies of Rev. noon ... lr.t9u CoGgrc g9t0ual church. .. al. .Ia Warrington wero
 from -ue First church, Nor .a Ilreazs of Lisbon, recently epl day a- llg home of his s0n-in- law and daughter, Lr. and Mrs. Frank J. GyE1"saa lA4ge Burssss), who late lE look gl Lle.r residence on Towne s.r
 lL- and Mrs. Montague Hutchinson aud Infant son. John I.-Cl-re Hutchin- Ha-. o- Waterford were ofer sunday vis- tors at te home Of llr. Lutchinsou's 8 parents. -.l. and Mrs, Edwin Hulchin- 5.l. .L CT. Cemetery Lane.
 I-. and Mrs. James F. Thurston and Miss Ida Ihls.9a uo.7red Sunday to sgu1l1eao-taug Beach, E. J. where they VIII pass the summer at their cottage. Airs Theodore smith f Baltic is pas sing some time at the home of Mir and Mrs. Wallace E. Lariziu.
 An attractive wide yaranda has been built recently on the house Of Amos Lee Harm. at 2G Town street.
 John Gernble of Huntington avenue has returned after passing a few days with friends in New Britain
 John Gam5le, Jr spent the week enc with friends in New Britain
 William Burgess of Lisbon recently spent a- day a- the home of his son-in-lav md daughter BIT. and Mrs. Frank J. Col koWske (ALce Burgoss) of Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
PAST EXALTED RULERS
 MEET WITH BRISTOL, FIKS

The Past Exalted Rulers Association c3 Connecticut met in Bristol Sunday, E4-Aa1ing al the Elks Home on South street during the morning, when Bristol Ledge kept open house, and later going 70 Lake Compounce, where the business meeting and entertainment were.
 The association whose president is Henry c, Chappell of New London has charge of the funds donated each year "y the various B. P. O. E. lodges throughout the state for the welfare of the t99 soldiers at the Arlington Hospi- sal located near New Britain where soldiers of the world war are recuperat- sng
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
CENTRAL BAPTIST PASTOR
 SPEAKS TO YOUNG PEOPI

A very interesting meeting of the B. Y. P. U. of the Central Baptist church was held on Sunday evening with Miss Marion Royce as leader The topic of the meeting was Thy Kingdom Come in the World. During the service Robert McNeely sang Face to Face and there was also selection by the B. Y. P. U. male quartette. Miss Viola Hill was the accompanist. Rev. David A. Pitt, DD., the new pastor of the church, who preached here for the first time, Sun day, gave very interesting talk about Berkeley, Cal, and Tne work that is be- ing done by the young people there
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
EVENING OF WRIST IN
 HONOR OF MRS. s. J. HER

Four tables were played at an evening of whist given Saturday by Mrs l. 6eckenstein of 20 SpaIding street, in honor of Mrs. Samuel G. Hertz The first prize went to Mrs. Tanen of Greene avenue
 Mrs. Hertz. who is shortly to make her home in New York has been an ac- tive member of the Norwich chapter of Hadassah. The sum of $35 was raised at whist for the medical unit of Pales- tine. This unit, maintained by the na- tional chapter of Hadassah, has as it's chief aim the betterment of sanitary con- ditions in Palestine
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
Mhnoninc Cough Renorted

Eleven cases of who5ping cough in Norwich one of aiphtheiria. and one. of scarlet fever were reportd in the state of health's weekly statement of communicable diseases up to May 31st.
 The following were the reports in eastern Connecticut:
 Diphtheria-Groton 1 Norwich 1; Stonington l.
 Typhoid Fever-Stonington 1.
 Scarlet fever-Groton New Lcndon f; Norwich l. Stonington 2 Thompson |
 Whooping cough-Norwich Il; Old Lyme ] Brooklyn 1.
 Measles-Jewett City ?; Stafford Brooklyn Woodstock 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
JAMAICA GINGER SEIZURE
 MAKES WEST SIDE ARREST

Gabriel Romanowski, who runs a gro cery store at 86 High street, was arrest ed about noon Sunday, charged with vio- lation of the liquor law, when the police visited his place and found there a case containing three dozen bottles of Ja- maica ginger size, but without labels, were seized along with can of cider bearing the label of well known pack ing house.
 Romanowsd gave bonds for his ap- pearance in court Officers O'Neil, Kee. nan, Allen and Coughlin were in the raiding party.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
POETRY
THE LIYING rnRn-

The words that I sneak unto you. theu are spirit, and they are life" Break Thou inc Bread Of Life. Dear Lord. 10 me. As Thou didst break the bread Beside the sea Beyond the sacred page
 l set Thee, Lord: My spirit pants for Thee, O Living Word Bless Thou the truth. dear Lord. To me. 10 me: As Thou didst bless the bread By Galilee. Then shall all bondage cease. All fetters fall, And l shall find my peace.
 My all in all. A. Lathbury. in Boston Tran
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
CAME FROM TURKEY TO
 MARRY NORWICH MAN

Athanasius Apostolis of Norwich con nected with the S r. Peterson Co, and his bride, Tarso Kalyvas of Turkey. who recently arrived in this country. have been visiting Dimon Balassi of Main street, New London and other New Lon don relatives and friends.
 Miss Kalyvas arrived in New York Saturday last; was met by her fanca and the wedding ceremony performed by the Greek priest in Norwich Sun day
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
SAY DIAMOND DYES"
 TAKE NO OTHER DYE

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes you may get a poor dye that streaks, spots, fades and ruins your goods Every package of Diamond Dyes con- tains simple directions for home dyeing or t.nting any new, rich. fadeless color into garments or draperies of any ma- lerial. No mistakes No failures
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
Brown Goes Over the Ton.

over the top by more than half mil lion dollars is the record which Brown University. which has a number Of grad uates in this city. has just announced as the extraordinarily successful result of her attempt 10 raise an endowment and development fund of three million dol lars. A total amount Of s3.509. .628.5l has been pledged. of which Sl.375, ,9i7.22 has been paid in. Of this amount S253.- 4&325 was designated for new construc- ton. leaving a balance Of s3.256.l952 26 the amount by which the income bearing resources of the university have been in. crcaeei
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
Norwich Rotary pelegate to Edinhnrrl

A wireless message from MT. and Mrs. William G. Park of Hanover, who are on board the Coronia en route to Edin- burgh, Scotland, to attend the annual convention of the International Rotary club, states that they have experienced fine weather and all on board are enjoy. ing a wonderful time.
 MT. Park is the delegate to the con- vention from the Norwich Rotary club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06

New London, that Of Vocational Adviser. This position has just been created. Miss Leahy, who will be graduated in the class Of Fl next Tuesday, throughout her college course has maintained an exceptionally high stand in all studies.
 In filling her new duties her office will be in the administrative building and she will be also graduate secretary of the College Service League.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
wm Postpone Council aTeetine

The June meeting of the court of com mon council which would come regu- larly this (1Ionday) evening, will be merely called to order and then adjourn to a later date without attempting to do any business.
 As the terms. of some Of the council members expire and the election to fill these places takes place today, there will not be a full council membership until These who are newly electd have been fTorn in.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
TAETLLTE

~aa Na..ae machine us-j in the fifth .-.... a.. stored u Pulamah hall Was move. -e #. town naN -4 Norwich for ..a l --a ely election.
 Mr. .aU lL.s. John H4G-eor of Bristol .. l., we're recent guests of relatives in ..nr.
 George Eaard5V spent the weekend at .- sur.. c.ra-e at Pine Grove.
 IaaH= ar. u.a .-uay a- the big barn Q. r-. (. Grant O. Providence street x nau... at -.aa. people attended the =--... . -.. Norwich Art School stu .u-s a. r.a oal.rs Art Gallery, Nor - FE evening. -las C9r-e G. Grant af n-.s4.aao street was one of ..- ... ...rs
 The r. troop og Boy Scouts held rr meeting Friday evening n ,..r rooms n tne basement of the Taft
 r0r .r.r.I church.
 number of fu-'.s n the outlying l report .. JaCr strawberries .rr l.r market
 William Eua.r of Pawtucket R. l.. ras flown a.ay calling on friends
 Mr. a.. r. Ralph Gaa.lI of soutf -.t.- ararn. .-. .a leave soon for ar aa.-. ug To Iae'ard.
 7-r r. .-. r ...-., .- -u +r, ciiv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
Bulkley valedlctorian

J. Eugene Crouch. jr.. son Of Mir. and Mrs. J. Eugene Crouch Of Grcton has been chosen valedictorian Of the class Of 1921 of Bulkeley high school of New London.
 The annual commencement exercises of the school will be held Friday, the 17th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
will Adjourn City Meeting

Following the usual custom, the an nual city meeting which is called to fol- low the closing of the polls this (AIon- day afternoon will be adjuorned to later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
MISS AGNES B. LEAHY NAMED
 COLLEGE VOCATIONAL ADVISER

Miss Agnes B. Leahy, daughter Of Mrs. Leahy and the late Thomas E. Leahy, of Otis street, Norwich, has the honor of being appointed to inausurate g. new
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
Graduates at Phoenixvi1e Nurses scboo,

Miss Hadie L. Blackstone of this city was one of the class of five who grad uated last week at the PhoenixviIle (R. L) hospital training school for nurses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06

The polls will be open in all the city districts today for the city election from 5:30 a. m. until ?. m.