davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

with the main office of the American Thread Company, at New York, and four years ago he was transferred to the To- cal office of the company. He leaves his wife, Mary Sullivan McCaffery, and a daughter, Theresa; two sisters, Misses Mary and Sadie McCaffery.
 Engine Company Nj. 1 was called out Monday night at 6.45 when Box No 4S at the corner of North and Ash streets was rung in. The fremen made a quick trip to that station but found no one at the box. Neighbors reported seeing no one send in the call. Chief Wade U. " ebster investigated the false alarm. It is believed it was the work of boys.
 zhe Leader, published by . prominent drug company, in & recent issue praised the work of Michael J. Sullivan, a WiIli- mantle man. now manager of one of the company's Bridgeport stores. The write up follows: NJ J. Sullivan, like J. P. Farrell is one of our silent men; little heard from; but very much in evidence by the work which speaks for him. Quiet modest unassuming, one instictively feels 1 that he is a man in whom utmost con- | fidence can be reposed and on whom the l utmost dependence placed. In Boston ] September, 1911 he entered the service l !n September, 1914. he was appointed tC open and manage store No. 5O6, Stamford
 in eptember, 1918, he was promoted t: Bridgeport; in September 1921, he vii have completed ten years of loyal, devot ed and capable service. May he coInplet, many more. Mir. Sullivan served his ap prenticeship in the city drug store in Will lmantc, and from there went to Rockville but later returned to Willimantic ant
 until 1911 managed the City drug store
 He then entered the employ of the com
 psny which thinks so highly of his ser 1 vice
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
HOPKINTON

Mir and Mrs. Leon G. Sprague, Of Stonington, were guests at the home Of George H. Sprague Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Ross Kenyon has the contract to carry the U. S. mail from Ashaway, via Clark's Falls to Hopkin- ton City. thence directly back to Ash away, for four years, beginning July 1st next.
 The funeral of Mrs. Adam G. Hol- land who died Friday morning at her home on Broad street, Ashaway, was held Sunday afternoon. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery.
 The residence of Joseph T. White is being painted.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Gray and Mrs. Mary E. Burdick, who have been spending the winter in Haversham, have returned to their home on High street.
 Ernest W. Tinkham has returned north after @ few weeks stay at Daytona, Florida, where he has a cottage. Services in the Second Seventh Day Baptist church of Hopkinton, were sus- pended Saturday to enable the attend l ants to join with the First church of the same faith in 8 Mothers day ser vice at Ashaway.
 The frost Thursday morning did con. siderable damage to small Sruits and vegetables but the weather has. been SC unfavorable af late that many had not l planted.
 The tax assessors of this town vii meet to assess the 1921 taxes the mid dle of June, about six weeks tarlie1 l than heretofore on account of the chang,
 in the state laws, making unifarm datt l for the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
COLCHESTER

Saturday afternoon, at o'clock. st the home of Mir. and Mrs. Jesse J. Hoad- ley in ,Westchester Center, in the pres- ence Of about so relatives and friends. Mrs. Minnie E. Jones of Colchester and Frank H. Crocker of Gilead, were mar ried by Rev. B. D. Remington of this place. After a short wedding trip to Springfield, Mass. they will reside with the brides grandparents, MT. and Mrs Hoadley. There were four generations of Mir. Hoadley's family present. The bride received numerous wedding gifts. Friends from Gilead, Willimantic and Colchester were present.
 Several young people from town went to Fitchville Friday evening to attend the dance in Palmer's hall.
 Peter Gaston of New London, a fore man on the state road job, was calling on friends in town over Sunday.
 Harold L. Blakeslee and brother of New Haven were at the state road off, flee Saturday.
 Warren Hungerford of Millington was week end caller in town.
 H. 0. Sorrell of North Westchester was 8 caller here Saturday
 Mir. and Mrs. George E. A. Baker and children of New Britain were guests Sunday of Mir Bakers parents.
 Jerroid and Harold Kerr and Arthu, Ryerson of Marlboro, were in town Sat. urday.
 The Colchester baseball team played the first out of town game of the sea. son in Fitchville Saturday afternoon. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford wa. the guest of his mother on Norwich av enue over Sunday $. Fl. Kellogg of New Britain Is tht guest of friends in town for a few days George Smith and son, of Holyoke Massa, were guelsts over Sunday Of MT. Smiths sisters, Misses Annie ant Rosie Smith.
 Harry Lazinsk took a theatre part, to Norwich Saturday afternoon It re l quired his three cars to transport them Cecil n Eigeiow- was aA Middle l town Saturday.
 i Edward Driscoll of New Haven was his home on Windham avenue over Sun 1 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

age. The thermometer was as low as 26 degrees, the grass being covered by frcst. and thin ice formed. Farmers report grape and curraEt blossoms killed and one person had potato plants 10 inches high that were blasted. He also reported that asparagus tips were frozen. Plants that were in a shelter ed location do not appear to have sui fered.
 4 Hebrew recently used the guard rG{l butt arc1nd cu,vec< ae~ Ehe Center for hitching his horse, leaving the wagon standing directly across the road. Usually the Jews do not hitch their horses, but leave them to wander over the roads and lawns.
 Mrs. George H. Champlin states that Monday last an automobile. from out of town, left the road in front of her to the house, ruining several flower ing shrubs.
 Mrs. Raymond F. Clarke, lecturer ot the grange has announced that re- hearsals have begun for the play Dust of the Earth, which will be given by the Dramatic club during the summer. l Mrs Raymond Hunt and Mrs. CiaytoT l Hunt returned home Saturday, having passed the week at Groton Long Point i at the cottage engaged for the sea.
 son by Mrs Raymond Hunt, who ex poets to open it just prior to Memoria i day
 Elisha Lewis and daughter of Hart ! ford, formerly residing in Wells Woods
 Columbia, were in town Sunday. Mir
 Lewis is 85 years of age. His wife
 was buried in Columbia cemetery or Thanksgiving day last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
YANTTC

Capt. Ernest c. Aver, U. S. A, station
 ed at San Antonio. Tex, is spending a
 furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs.
 John Aver. of Franklin. Captain Aver
 has been away from the village for the past four years, spending the greater part of the time in the Philippine Islands. On the trip from San Antonio here Cap tain Aver spent a few days at Detroit, Mich, with his brother, Hiram Aver. MT. and Mrs. Clifford Costine and sons, Kenneth, Stanley and Arnold. of East Douglas. Mass, were guests Sunday of Mrs. F. H. Tracy,
 William c. Blake spent the week end ! in Worcester. On his return he was ae- ! companied by Mrs. Blake, who will spend
 some time in the village. | Mrs. Henry Hamilton has returned l from q weeks stay in Manchester with
 her daughter, Mrs. J. Louis Oliver. Mir.
 and Mrs. Oliver accompanied Mrs. Hamil- ton home Sunday.
 l Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn, R. N. has
 returned to Bridgeport after a brief stay
 with relatives here. l Miss Venie Bogue of Lebanon spent | the week end at her home here. Joseph D. Pfeiffer, M J. Shea and An-
 drew Warner spent Sunday in Columbia 1 MT. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and dauEh-
 ters of Lebanon passed Sunday with local
 relatives.
 ] Albert Eldridge of Montville spent the
 week end with his family at Oakridge farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
BOLTON

Several from Bolton grange. No. 47. at tended a meeting of Manchester grange last week Wednesday evening. It was Neighbors night. The other granges represented there were Good Will grange and Vernon grange. After the literary program bountiful collation. was served.
 The frost of last Thursday morning caused heavy losses to the Bolton fruit raisers all of the grape crop has been lost and it is estimated that four-hfths of the strawberry crop is gone.
 Miss Jennie Pasani of Holland was a week end guest at Mrs. William c Whites
 Miss Emma S. Brown was recent guest Of relatives in Forestvills. Miss Annie M. Aivord spent last week in Colchester at J. Marshall Porter's. | T. Joseph Mathein of Johnstone City N. Y, is home for a vacation. | Mrs. John A. Conklin of Hartford was
 a recent guest of her daughter. Mrs Charles F. Sumner
 Miss Annette Muzzio is entertaining hel
 brother from Long Island. ! Mrs R. Kneeland Jones has returned
 after a visit in Gilead and Marlboro. Mir. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter of West
 field, Mass, spent Sunday at Frank L 1 Loomis'.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

It is wise citizen that knows wheGhei a girl is smiling or laughing k htn-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

At the age of IS woman's rights are three years ahead of mans
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

J"-n !. McCahery died Sunday at his aone, No. 204 Jackson street, following an illness of five weeks. He was born
 n Niilmantic the son of Bernard and Ntry Ahern McCaftery and received his J,r.y education in the old Natchaug Crammlr-High school. When a young man he was assistant yardmaster in the New Haven railroad yards in Providence. From there he went to New York and for twenty years was an accountant at the office of the Pennsylvania railroad of- fee. For some time he was connected
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
COLUMBIA

Rev. Walter F. Borchert, rector of St. PauPs church. Wilimantic, was in town on Wednesday last, calling on parishioners.
 Application was made by the select men Wednesday last to Judge of Pro- bate J. White Summer, for a conserva- tor to be appointed for David Price, the hearing to take place on May 24th.
 The frost. or rather freeze, on We'd AneadaE niGht di & sRxeat amount of z6a1-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
NORWICH BULLETIN
What Is Going On Tonight.
WLLlMANTlc OFFICE Telephone lo5 23 Church sE

What Es Going On Tonight.
 Ladies Auxiliary to A O. H., No. s4, neets at 7s6 Main street.
 Wllimantic Women's Club meets at Congregational Church House (after- noonl.
 Violet Rsbeizah Lodge, No. 57, l. O. O. F.. meets at So7 Main street.
 Inc Thread City Continental Drum Corps Is to hold its third annual parade and field day in this city Saturday, June q. Last year some thirty corps from several states came to this city to en- ter the contests and it is tated that the gathering this year will be the largest ever held The headquarters for the visiting corps is to be at the old town building on Church street. Events of the day will begin with a parade at O. clock Al 3 o'clock at Recreation Park, contests and field music will take place, and in the evening a dance is to be held at the state armory at which time the prize winners will be announced. The field day and contests are sanction ed by the Connecticut Pliers and Drum rners' association and take place wheth- CT the day is pleasant or not. The con- tests are open 10 all corps in their re- spective classes and prizes of loving cups gold and silver medals are to be awarded the winners.
 The prizes to be awarded are: silver cups for first and second, in appearance Of modern. ancient fife, drum and bugle corps. and flute or piccolo bands. Prize Of silver cups for first and second play Ing corps. First and second, silver cups ancient corps tit0 beats) modern class (20 bezts) five. drum and bugle corps GEO beats) piccolo and flute bands nrst and second silver cups to corps coming the longest distance. distance tC be governed by railroad mileage; mos men in line. first and second silver cups most spectacular. first, silver cup; bes equipped ancient corps first. silver cup best appearing major. first and second gold and silver medals. The field com nittee chairman is Charles l.. Thomp con: dance committee chairman, Will liam F. Bobarge-
 Miss Dorothy Aboru of Coventry i a patient at St Josephs hospital suffer ing w.rl a double fracture of the jaw as tho result of g collision Sunday nigh on the Columbia road An automObil driven by Maurice Leonard struck tn wagon driven by Edgar Brown, il which Miss Aborn was a passenger. MT Leonard was towing a disabled car t this city and as he turned to clear tn wagon the lights Of an approaching ca blinded him and he struck the req wheel of the wagon, knocking the vince of. Miss Aborn was thrown from tn wagon. receiving the injury noted. Brow received a cut over the right eye. Al tn hospital Miss AboTn vas treated by D1 }. A. Girouard-
 Tho annual reunion of the Twenty
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

South NOrwalk,-Friday, the 13th, had no terrors for Oscar F. Schultze of South Norwalk. Bright and early Friday nora ing colt was born to a mare on hIa farm; the next arrivals were 12 shoats to his prize sow. This not being sufficient his pet angora cat came walking into the house accompanied by three kittens, and then a hen came off stolen nest with eight chicks. Schultze is pondering as ts whether Friday, the 18th, is lucky or un- lucky.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
SOUTH COVENTRY

The Ladies' association is to meet al Miss Albro's, with Mrs. William Arm strong and Miss Albro hostesses, Wednes. day afternoon
 MT and Mrs Hoff of Manchester ara at the Iatter's home for a few days,
 Miss Mildred Chandler of Stafford re.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
4 MARVELLOUS
 KIDNEY REMEDY
In One Month, iFTuit-a-flVeS"
 GaTe Complete Relief
65s FIRsr AVE, TROY, N. Y.

656 FIRsT AVE, TRoY, NY. "I have been a great sufferer for years with Kiduy Trouble and C0nstipafi0z tried Fruit tives' about a month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me-.
 HENRY DATER. Fruit a tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from 5Tzrit juices and VaLaGbIe toHics, is doing aWonderful work in bringing health to sick people.
 50e. box, 6 for s2.50, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENsBURG. N. r..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

turned home Sunday. Her grandmother went with her for several days visit
 The Brooks casino will open for the season with dance this week. There have been 8 number of May basket parties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
..H."as. s.HSt.eH -ra.g .Ea's .N FsralsE 81 80. E4@MaS
Auxiliary Will Us.
Meet May Zip

The first state convention Of the
Women's Auxiliary to the American
Legion is to be held on Wednesday
and Thursday. May II and ~, in Dew
lis Lake. according to word received
today by Joe Rabinovich, adjutant' of
the local post of the American Le-
gion, from J.. p. Williams of Fargo.
committee of the North Dakota de-
partment of the American Legion.
has authorized the convention which,
it is expected, will pc Of vast interest.
Delegates, representing ga units. it
has been announced, will at
this time to form a state organiza-
ton, elect officers and adopt rituals.
The auxiliary to they local post of
the American Legion, Mrs. j. B.
Wineman. president, will elect its
delegates to the state convention at
be held on Thursday afternoon, April
%, in the Commercial club rooms
The remaining members of the execu-
tive board will also be elected at this
time, the president announced.
There are 211 posts of the Legion
in North Dakota, and posts that
have no auxiliary are asked to send
one or two women to Devils Lake in
order to learn the work of the auxil-
larry so that they may Immediately
organize the communities they rep
resent.
The convention will be one of the
largest and most important gather
ing of women in the state. The Dew
lis Lake auxiliary in cooperation
with the Civic and Commercial asso-
citation Of that city plans an extern
sive entertainment program for the
%isitors,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
8' Tinker Bob1hH4
I'm rtI9Stories naAGgaf&E vi
&&Mg@A MCarlyaeh H. Holconb @GGS8SgG
byC arlysle H. nolcomb
DIR. COON ARRIVES.

quickly .'. Or 1 viii die" This was W. the h
cry Of Silky the Monkey after he tried
to hug Chief Porky. 1t was sad to
think that poor Silky had to be SO
badly treated when he was introduced
enough to make anyone homesick.
But just now he had troubles hat
called his attention away from n
thought of inconsistencies. The King
sent for DR.. Coon.
What a funny creature this fellow
u.s." said DIR. Coon. II never saw such
a creature as this before" He put his
where did this fellow come from any,
way, and what is he doing here? He
has feet and hands that look like the
feet and hands of the King. He must
be a dangerous fellow. Send for o
Postum to hold his feet" H.
Tinker Bob didn't tell him who this
fellow was till o Possum came.
Coon, this creature is Mr.. Silky the
Monkey who came with me from the
Land of the South. He has come to
help me in the forest with the other
forest dwellers. This is just his intro
duction to Chief Porky. You see he
would never nave known how Chief
Porky's thorn quilts felt had he not
LTleQ 10 mug HlIu. ana ne WOulQn I
have known how Major Pole Cats
fluid felt had he not tried to catch
him. He is to be the guard of the
Palace and it. was necessary for him
to know these fellows and so this is
the best way to find out who they are.
! when there will be no further trou-
bre."
20 King you are a wonderful fell
low" said DR.. Coon. "Now. o Pos
sum. If you will hold this fellows feet
I will soon pull the thorn quilts out
! of his arms. Here comes the first one,
now hold him tight"
20 King. o King, do helm me quick.
| or his fellow will kill me. 1t hurts
as bad to have them pulled out as it
did to get them in,' exclaimed Silky.
Nov be quiet. l say" said DR.
Coon, and I'll soon have another one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond lapel left
Monday morning for their home in
Myers Falls, WASH. after enjoying a
brief visit in Grand Forks as the
guests of DR.. and Mrs.. s. Paige John
son, 22O Vernon avenue Mr.. and Mrs.
Zaple are enroute from Chicago and
other eastern points.
Mrs. L. F. Fisher and two little
sons will arrive in the city on We'd
nesday evening to spend a fortnight
Mrs. E. O.. Mallory, 217 Euclid ave
Mrs. Fisher is coming to attend
the Anna Case and Schumann-Hcink
concerts this week.
The various districts of the Metho-
dist Ladies' Aid will meet on Wednes-
day afternoon as follows:
District No. 1. at home of Mrs. E.
Walker, S11 North Third street.
District Nc. 2 at church; Mesdames
Markell, Turney and Buchanan.
District No. 3 at the home Of Mrs.
George Seifert, 727 Walnut street.
District No. 4 at home OF Mrs. W.
J. Brennan. BOT Vernon avenue.
District No. S at home Of Mrs. Otto
FILLMORE, 1924 Cheyenne avenue.
Mrs. L. X. RAYMOND assisting.
St. Anges Guild of St. Paul's church,
a society comprising the younger
ladies in st. Paul's church. entertain
ed at a "get-acquainted dinner" last
night in the Guild hall. There were
covers for some sixty guests includ-
ing with the society members and
alumnae, the younger girls in the con-
gregation eligible to membership.
The DINING room was attractively
arranged with streamers Of pink and
white and spring flowers were on the
tables. Following tibet Dime there
was a brief stunt program in the
auditorium above, and an enjoyable
hour Of dancing followed. Miss Louise
Neate headed the committee in charge
of the party and assisting her on the
committee were Misses Thelma Hum
phrey, Sylvia Adams and Jane Wood.
Friends in Grand Forks will be in
terested in the announcement from
riage on Saturday evening to William
Haggart, son Of Mrs. John Haggart
Of Fargo. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Lowell, also of
Fargo. Miss Evangeline Maher OF
Devils Lake, was an out Of town
guest.
Mr.. Haggart and his bride have
gone on a short honeymoon after
which they plan to return to Fargo
to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Panovitz, 619 Wal
nut street, returned on Monday noon
from California, where they have
spent the winter. Mr.. and Mrs: PIANO.
| ovitz spent ythe greater part of the
season in Los Angeles.
\ 4 4
Misses Rose Rosendahl. Agnes
Berget. and Wilhelmina Scott return
ed on Sunday evening after spending
the weekend with friends and rela-
tives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Miss Maude Griffith and Mrs. Rein
hold jacob gave a bridge today in
Miss Griffith's home, 522 Belmont
avenue. There were five tables in
play. The hostesses served a prettily
appointed luncheon at the small ta-
bles after the game. Appointments
were symbolic of the season.
Mrs. P. H. Lehman Of Eugene, Ore
gon, formerly of Grand Forks, is en-
joying a ten day visit in this city
or, a number Of interesting informal
social affairs are being given. Mrs.
Lehman arrived on Friday evening. ="
Mrs. K. H. Johnson, 1117 Cheyenne
avenue, and Mrs. F. H. Thompson,
720 South Third street. will be host
ess to the Ladies' Aid of the First
Lutheran church on Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Woods OF Larimore,
N. D., will return to her home to-
night after visiting over the week end
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. o.
Mallory, PIT Euclid avenue.
X X X
According to word received in the
city My friends. Mr. and. Mrs. William
Wolff who have been. spending the
winter at Long Beach, Cal, are ex-
pecting to come to the city about May
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff who have been
making their home in New Folden.
Mimi, expect to reside in East Grand
Forks.
Donovan Payne has arrived in the
city from Hillsboro to be the guest
of his mother, Mrs. H. E. Payne. 507
South Fifth street, for a short time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
"Huckleberry's Gang" an interest.

"Huckleberry's Gang" an interest
ing and humorous little three-act play
for boys, was successfully presented on
Monday evening in the auditorium OF
St. Mary's church by the Junior Holy
Name society of the church. A large
crowd filled the auditorium for the
performance. The proceeds are to go
into the society fund. to be used in
projects which the society is plan
ming.
A matinee for children was given
on Sunday afternoon. Miss Thelma
Bennett directed the production and
there were special musical numbers
between acts.
The Factory and Laundry Girls
club held another successful meet
ing last evening in the club rooms OF
the Y. NJ. c.. A. under the leadership
of Miss Margaret A. Anderson of the
university. Miss Wilhelmina Scott
gave a brief. interesting talk to the
club members and there was a pleas
ant social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j.. Hughes, $40
Fourth avenue, have had as their
house guest for several days Mr..
Hughes brother, John Hughes, who
is en- route from spending the winter
months in the west. Mr.. Hughes will
60 to his home in Mimic tonight.
*
Friends in Grand Forks will be in
terested to know that the condition
of Lynn Sarles of Hillsboro, N. D.
who was operated on recently for ap-
pendicitis at a Devils Lake hospital. is
reported to be much improved. Mrs
Sarles is with her husband during his
illness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
22S BANK OFFICERS
FROM ONE SCHOOL

The election of L. I. Walden as
cashier of the First National Bank
of Leeds, marks the 228th case in
which a graduate of Dakota Bus
mess College, Fargo, N. D., has
become a bank officer. Eight Off
Gals are in Fargo banks alone.
D. B. c. pupils are preferred in
banks all over the state. "Send an
other as good as the last" wired
Lnwers State Bank of Ray, re-
Gently. F. G.. Braaten was sent.
Follow the SucceSSful." Enroll
now for the Spring term. Writcfor
information to F. L. Watkins, Pres,
sos Front st.. Fargo. N. d