davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-12


 i Mrs. M. H. Woods, served a delicious salad and ice course in which the colors were emphasized in the cream, cake and the hints Embossed with tiny rosebuds. Those enjoying Mrs. Craig's hospitality were Misses Ruth Pitts, the honoree; Pauline Echols, Eva Pitts, Erline Candy Vivian Bentley, Mesdames Stanley Southerland, Henry Bailey. Burt Cald- well, T. D. Temple, John Clark. Heldt Almon, James White. Fred Osborne, M' Il. Woods and little Miss Betty Jones.
 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT
 First Presbyterian-Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock w. J. Abele, superntend- ent Three-minute talk by pastor. Sub ] ject ."Coming When You Are Called. Divine worship at II. Pastor, Rev. c. B. Tomb. Sermon topic, John xix:ls: Thou Art Not Caesars Friend" Junior Chris tian Endeavor at O clock. Senior Chris tan Endeavor at 6;45 o'clock. Evening service at 7:45 o'clock. Theme, Matt xviii is: "Satans Lies"
 l First Paptist-Sunday school at s;4S o'clock. c. O. Johnson, superintendent Divine worship il o'clock Rev. David Al. Gardner. pastor. Topic for sermon: "Ihe Straw That Broke the Cancels Back. Evening service 7:9O o'clock. Theme; "Homesielxness of the Soul" There will
 
 be special music at both services by me splendidly trained choir under the direc- tion of John Thomas.
 Ensley Highland Presbyterian-Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock. J. A simpson, superintendent Divine worship o'clock Rev. |. F. Brubacker, pastor Sermon topic: 'Lfe's Challenge. special service for young people, Chris tian Fsndeayor at GAS o'clock. School Of missions at o'clock, continuing the study of the Near East. Evening serv- ice 7:s0 o'clock. Theme: The Healer.
 St Johns Episcopal-Early Service holy communion at 7:30 o'clock sunday school at 945 o'clock. Divine worship II o'clock. The rite of confirmation ana sermon by the Rt. Rev. c. M. Beckwith, bishop of the diocese of Alabama. Eve hing service at 7:So o'clock. Wednesday service 7:S0 o'clock. Friday service 7;SJ o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-12

cieties. and the wells" were given ana true high school spirit prevailed. An enjoyable feature of the afternoon were the numbers given by the high school glee club under the supervision of Miss Esther White. music super visor.
 Rev. Roy Chandler has accepted ,call from the South Highlands Baptist church of Bessemer, and will hold services at that church every Sunday morning al Il o'clock and at 7:30 p. m Sunday. Rev Chandler comes to this church with high recommends tions and after having conducted sev- eral services here, a call to this church was extended him.
 SILVER TEA
 The silver tea given Thursday after noon at the school by the Jonesboro School improvement society was a de- lightful affair, enjoyed by large number of guests. The table where tea was served was very attractive, with a decoration of violets and jonquils.
 A programme was arranged for the hour preceding the social feature, which included the singing of Amer ica;" a duet, "The Water Lymph" (Nevin), and "Enchanted Moments" by Mrs. E. L. Huey and Mrs. L. L, Yam; reading, Lenore Davis; talk, Home and School Influence" Dr. L. l.. Van song, Bonnie Blue Bells of Scotland" children of the fifth grade; Dream Ship" sixth grade; talk, "Child Training" Miss Alberta Fay Tor. Following the programme, sand wiches and tea were served. The pro- ceeds of the tea will be used for the in provement of the school grounds.
 The Spanish club held it's weekly meeting with Miss Etheld Williamson. at the home of her parents, MT. ana Mrs. A. K. Williamson. on Arlington avenue. The club which has been re- gently organized for the purpose of creating interest in the Spanish lam guage is growing very popular with those interested in the study of Span ish Miss Cullen Hanie, Spanish teach CT, is the director'of the club.
 PERSONALS friends in Knoxville, Ala. for a short visit.
 Friends of Asmer Wesson will be glad to learn that he is resting well after an operation for appendicitis at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital
 Mrs. L. H. Hughes. who has been the guest of Mir and Mrs. ! G. Hughes for several weeks has returned 10 her home in Blocton.
 Mrs. R. S. NoIen has returned home after visit to relatives in Alexander City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-12

For subscriptions, D. E. McClinton, repre- sentative. Phone Ens- ley s9s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-12

Advertising and news items, Cora Chapman Boterwes, 1912 Ave. E.-s Russell Bros. Stu- dio- Phone Ensiey 800
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
CRESCENT MANDOLIN CLUB
 GIVES FINE PROGRAMME

Before good sized audience at Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church Monday evening and under the auspices of the Epworth League, the Crescent Mandolin club gave an excellent concert, assisted by MT. and Mrs. Frederick J. Bacon of New LondeH, banioists, and William Bal lestriRi of New London, tenor.
 The following was the programme, which met with favor from the audience, which called for several encores: March, Stars and Stripes, Sousa Se- lectens from Bohemian Girl, Baife, the club; baHja sole. MT. Baeen; vocal solo, l 'Fis Not True, Mattel top. 20). Mr. Bal lestrini; maRde-eella solo, Simple Aveeu, Theme Cop. 25); (a) Bridal Overture Lavalles (h) Love's Awakening Waltz due, Berger. Miss Russell and MT. Ber- ardi; vocal solo, If, Denza, MT. Bales trini; ukulele solo, Mrs. Bacon; (a) In. termezze Cavallefia RustieaaA, Mas eagnf; th) Gaardsmen, stahl.
 The following are the members of the club
 Mandolins: Miss Hulda Russell. Miss Norah McCrehan, Miss Mazie Maloney Miss Miriam Bergstresser. Robert Gray Earl Davy, Felix Bontempo, Raymond Smith. Baniaes, Miss Bertha Hahn, Ms. Beatrice Green. Guitar. Mrs Greth Msado cello, Samuel Bliven. Mandolin Mir. Greth. Officers. Robert Gray, presi dent; Miss Bertha Hahn, secretary an, treasurer AIbArt Berardi director Miss Mary 0fsy, aecenranlst.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
FOR STATUTORY BURGLARY
 IN NORWICH TowN sI


 Probable cause was found in the case of Leroy Moore, 25, of 37 Providence street, faftville, and his brother Ed ward, when they were presented in the police court Monday morning on the charge of statutory burglary. They were both bound over to the May term of the superior court and in default of bonds were taken to jail. The case was heard. in chambers.
 = Leroy, who is an ex-service man. is accused with five boys of getting into the Scotland Road hall on Easter Sun day afternoon and stealing some phono- graph records. The boys are f0 be in the custody of their mothers for appear aRce in the superior court | Leroy and Edward Moore are accused of getting into the home of I-H bert R Gardner on Old Canterbury turnpike or the morning of the day after Good Fri day and stealing number of small arti cles and household trinkets. I James O'Connell of Bath street wa, fined $15 and costs for selling hard ci der. His attorney told the court that hi! client has tried to keep within the mean ing of the law and had consulted the au thorities.
 Angelo Chioda of North Main street who was before the court on a cider sell ing charge, had his case continued t April ir order that the cider may b tested.
 Four men who were arrested Sunda, on breach of the peace and drunkennes charges were fined.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
Forty Hours Devotion Ending.

Throughout the day and evening Mon- day, hundreds visited St Patriek's church during the forty hours devotion, while the masses at 5.30, and were largely attended, Services will be held at the same hours today CTuesday) closing with solemn high mass and procession of the Bless led Sacrament at o'clock.
 PN tests who have been assisting the resident clergymen in hearing confes- sions during the devotion are Revs Charles W. Brennan, Norwich Town Richard P Morrissey. Plainfield; Alex. andeF Wohlschlager and John ]. Mo Grath. New London; Joseph SeifeTman Jewett City; U. O. Bellerose and Hen " F. Chagnon. Taftville; William H Kennedy. Greeneville John F. x. Quinn Montville, and Chaplain Faletico, of tn, submarine base.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
FIRE GETS BEYOND CONTROL
 OF MOHEGAN PARK EMPLOYE

Another brush fire at Mohegan park gave the fire department three hour fight Monday afternoon. Employes of the park under the direction of the park im- provement. committee started to burn over tract of land and the fire got away from them.
 A telephone call to Chief Howard L. Stanton brought help in the way of five of the firemen at the Central station who went to the scene in the chiefs car arm- ed with bFoems. They left the station shortly afte1 o'clock and it was within minute or two of five o'clock when they rolled back to headquarters.
 The fire was a stubborn one and burn- ed over considerable land before 1t was finelly beaten out This was the second time within twenty-four hours that the fire department has been called to tht park.
 While the department was busy witf ! the park fire telephone call came into Headquarters for another brush fire or land on John street. A resident of tn, street started 6 rubbish fire and it go out of control. At 3.o3 o'clock the tele phone call for help came in. The fire wa quickly beaten out by the frenen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
COLUMBIA

A state automobile inspector was In town Thursday and directed that the auto trucks that have been in use for several months by the contractors build- ing the new state roads in town. and which have carried Rhode Island number plates only. must obtain Connecticut H. censes by Monday, April 4, or stop run ming.
 The stone crusher of the road con- struction company, which has occupied the land belonging to Fred A Hunt, and is directly across the road from the resi- dence of T. G. Tucker, was to have been moved to location on the Hebron road near West street Thursday last, but hr. Hunt finally agreed to let the company have more stone from his quarry; besides the stone walls which the company has been taking from some of the farms have not been cleaned up yet, so the removal of the crusher has been deferred for the present. It is stated that there are 4l men engaged in connection with the Uor' l on the roads
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
EARLY CAUGHT TROUT COME
 HIGH FOR BOZRAH MEN

James Cole, 69, and George Walden, 59, both of Bozrahville, were found gull ty of catching trout on. Sunday, March 27, when they were presented before Jus tiee of the Peace William T. Curry in Lebanon Monday morning and were fined $50 and costs with s5 more for each trout caught before the law on trout was off. Walden was accused of catching nine and Cole fourteen.
 William Walden was presented before the same justice and was found guilty, fined s25 and costs and given 30 days in jail on the charge of theft of tools from James MeGrath of Lebanon. James Cole and George Walden were i alse presented before Justice John Swee- ney of Bozrah on the charge of stealing chickens last Chrismtas and were bound over to the superior court. John R. Me
 Hale, r, of Bozrah, was before Judge
 Sweeney's court and was fined $5 and costs on the charge of stealing some
 wagon wheels belonging to Elijah Abell
 The wheels have been recovered. | Lawrence Walden, Is, was sent to the state reform school by Judge Swee- ney when found guilty of breaking and entering.
 The arrests in these cases were made
 by Deputy, Sheriff Oscar Main and Con. stable Stanton Briggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
UNIFERsALIsT CHURCH YEAR
 SHOWS PROSPEROUS CONDITION

On Monday evening the annual meet ings of the Church of the Good Shepherd and the Parish Society were he'd in the vestry of the church with a large num- her present. Preceding the meeting a supper of baked bean, salads, rolls, cake aid coffee were served by the following committee, Mrs. H. c. Wright, chair man Mrs. Harry Bjurstrom ana Mrs. H. D. Rallion.
 A. the churrl meeting Rev. George IL Weich pr ssieed and the reports of inc clerk and treasurer were read. The treasurer's report showed that all bii;s were paid and that there was a balance of S311 in the treasury The report of the clerk shoErd that there had been a net gain of six members during the past year Rev. MT. Welch made his report n Ehieh he stated that the work in the parish vas steadily advancins and that every member was showing g mafked increase in interest in the church work. C. B. Woodworth was reelected treasurer and Mrs C. A Gager. Jr., was reelected clerk. At the Par.sil Society meeting vhici followed the following trustees were elected: F. A. Tracy, Sumner W Armstrong, Arthur G. CroweIl, Fred Young end L. M Young. Arthur G l JnkinE was reelected secretary and E 1 A. Tracy was reelected reasurer Tn report of the treasurer showed thar al | bils were paid and that there WIS ; 1 substantial balance in the hank. l MT. and Mrs. Sumner W. Armstron were elected delegates to the state con
 ventien to be held in Bridgeport in tn near future. A large amount of routin
 business was aess transacted 4at tn l meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
NORWICH MEN FINED IN HARTFORD FEDERAL COURT

Before Judge Howe in the federal court at Hartford Tuesday, the case of Paul Skinger of 39 Thames street was brought up on the accusation of violation of the Volstead law on Jan. Is. Officers Smith, Allen and Keenan of the Norwich police force were on hand to testify in the case. Skinger pleaded guilty and was fined S200 and costs.
 Another Norwich ease was that of An thony Fibre, who formerly conducted a saloon at 47 Franklin street. After hearing statement on behalf of the man by Attorney Thomas Wr Shields, Judge Howe imposed a fine of s2O0 on Fibre. The prosecuting attorney remarked that he thought in this case the accused had told the court the truth. You think this man has told the truth, do you?" queried Judge Howe.
 q do. Your Honor" answered the prosecutor.
 Then I'll make the fine $1," said l Judge Howe as he called for the next case.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
r Y <. sRs <. E
 PERSONALS

R. F. Porter et Amston was in Norwich during the week.
 Ettel Rogers of Amston has been vis- iting her parents in Uncasyille for 9 few days,
 William Rackus of Mystic spent the week end with his parents in South Windham.
 Miss Irene Duhamel of sspringfeld, Mass. Mass. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Del phis LaaPrs.
 Mrs. J. P. Newton of saybrook Point has been spending 3 few days with friends in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Allen of Williman- ts camp ground spent the week end with relatives in Hanover. Mrs. M R. McGanty and Miss Key holds are spending a fey days in New 1 York on business trip. Mrs. Sarah Wheeler has returned te her home at Cedar Crest, Mystic, after spending the winter in Norwich. | Visitors at G. B. Dimon's at Liberty Hill over the holiday were MT. and Mrs Legrand ChagpeH of Montyille. | MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Sisk, vho ar, passing several days in New York, art expected home Wednesday evening. | Thomas H. Pinney of New London va. one of those successful at Dartmouth col l lege in the tryouts for the Barge publi, speaking medal
 Miss Eveline Smith of Somers, accom- panied by Miss Vera Stetson of Nor wich, spent Easter week in Washing ton and Philadelphia.
 | Mrs. William, P Chesbro and daugh ter, Viola of Taftville, ggere recen
 guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Allen a Willimantic Camp Ground. | MT. and Mrs. George P. Brown 0
 Storrs have been spending the caste vacation at the home of Mrs. Brown
 father, Albert Barnes. of the Shore roat Westerly.
 Beatrice Bedette of Boston have bee
 the guests of MT. Hoffman's. parent
 MT. and Mrs. L. Hoffman /of Penoi scot street.
 After serious illness of several weef
 with pneumonia, Judge John, H. Barn,
 was able to be at his ofIice1on Monda,
 where he received the congratulations , many friends on his recovery.
 Of q former Norwich resident u . Stafford Press says: Mrs. F. G. Sal 3 ford has been a guest of suringie 2 friends. MT. Sanford joined her ev : Sunday, both returning home the first
 Che week.
 Miss Ida Thurston motored to GrisEo l,1 Friday and spept the day at the home - Mir. and Mrs. Joqas |. Herbert. The
 daughter Miss Edna Herbert. return ' with Miss Thurston and remained ov :, night as her guest Miss HerberE retur
 today to Boston to resume her Studies $ the Museum 0f Fine Arts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
CONGREGATIONAL WOMEN HEAR
 MISSIONARY FROM MONTANA

Home missionary societies of the Con- gregational churches of Norwich were represented by a gathering of about fifty women at the union meeting held Mon day afternoon at o'clock in the lecture room of the United Congregational church.
 Rev. Frank Henry, superintendent of home missions in Montana, gave very interesting talk on the missionary work being done in that large western state.
 Rev. MT Henry spoke of a number of the missionaries who are laboring in the
 mining state and told of the fine work they are doing. The speaker also described life on the
 plains, the climate, and the discouragine agricultural outlook for the past five
 years. He exhibited large number of
 snapshot views taken in various sections I of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
COL. DORSEY ADDRESSES
 LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING

Col. H. s. Dorsey of New London was a speaker Monday evening before meet ing of Irving Bogue auxiliary, American Legion, in the Stead building, where he graphically described how the women of the auxiliary could help the American Legion posts.
 Mrs. William L. Fletcher. president, conducted the business meeting, at which Mrs. John s. Blaekmar made report of a visit to the tuberculosis sanatorium. Donations of articles of clothing needed for a Canadian soldier who Is a patient there were made by several of the aux Hilary members A report was made that the proceeds of the recent rummage sale had been about s1o7.
 The auxiliary endorsed the wearing of the poppy as the legion flower for Me -merial day and voted to securesa supply of the peoples for sale on that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
GROWN FORCES AMBUsHEB
 IN VARIOUS PARTS OF IRELAND

Dublin. April l.-Crovn forces were smubshed early today in Shanbally. County Tipperary, one of the attackers being killed and pne wounded. The crown forces sustained no losses.
 In another ambush at Ballina, County Mayo, one constable was wounded
 Last night at Carlow a constable was killed and a civilian wounded. An armed attack in forces. on ths !. Charleville, County Cork, barracks vas | repulsed without casualties.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
DENIES INJUNCTION IN cOLCHEsTER CEMETERY CASE

Judge John W. Banks of the superior court has denied tile temporary injunc- tion which Frank Chmiel of Colchester asked to have issued against the Ukra- uian Mutual Aid society ~on the ground that use of land by the society as a cemetery would pollut brook that flow ed through Chnaiel's farm.
 In his memorandum of decision Judge Banks says:
 While it is quite possible that a con- siderable number of internments in the cemetery might, in the more or less dis tant future. be a source of pollution of the brook flowing through plaintiffs property, 1t does not seem to me that the evidence diseloses sufficient present probability of contamination to warrant court of equity in the exercise of a sound discretion granting a prelimin. ary restraining order.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
FUNER.AL
Mrs. Elizabeth GaIIira1.

The New Haven Journal-Courier of last Friday said:
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Galligzr was held yesterday morning at her late residence. 11s Carmel street. Requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Bren: dams church at o'clock by Rev. Father Mclaughlin The offertory was sung by Miss McKeon. and at the close of mass Raymond s. ONeill rendered Lead, Kind ly light Mrs. J. Maher presided at the organ Mrs GaIligan is survived by one daughter. Mrs John H. Began. three sons. Robert l.. William T. and Thomas H. GaHigan. and one sister, Mrs. Cath erine Smith, of Norwieh- The bearers were Daniel Driscol. Patrick Kelly, Err nest Williamson. James Fenton. William RAgan and Edward Broderick~ Inter ment was in Norwich. Conn.
 There were many fioral forms, among them fine pieces from Shartenberg- Rob lnson association the EIEs of New Haven and of WiIlimzntic- There were also nu. nerous remembrznceS from many friends bf the departed. Relatives attended thu Esrvices from Warrington. New Milford Boston. Melrose- New London. WilItman 6o and Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
Camp Rsunian.

Many boys from the surrounding towns who attended the summer camp at Ros CTS lake conducted by the New London County Y. M. c. A., enjoyed a reunion at New London on Saturday afternoon and evening. William G. Park of Han over was in charge of the programme and County Secretary Roy F. KeIlar of Norwich made a short address outlining plans for the camp this coming summer. Storrs Lee of Hanover introduced two camp songs which met with favor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
At Moonsocket caharet.

The Trinity club of girls at woonsock. ct, R. l., had big cabaret entertainment for the benefit of their clubhouse fund at the armoFy in that city Friday even. ing, nearly 1000 being present. Among those in attendance was 9 motor party from Norwich including Mrs. NJ. H. Don ahue. Miss Frances Farrell of willinan. tic, Miss Alice McNally. John P corco ran and Thomas J. Shahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
PARKING REGULATIONS MAKE
 MAYOR MORGAN VICTIM

1 Parking regulations in New London are being enforced with a vengeance and not even the chief executive of the city escapes the vigilant eyes of the trat- fee squad. Mayor E. Frank Morgan and Meyer H. Hollandersky. member of, the police committee of New London, were among the first to be haled into court for violation of the regulations.
 Therrisid enforcement of the rulings is the rasuit ef criticism of the police for laxity in this respect.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL.

Children need all their strength for growing. A lingering cold weakens them so that the system is open to attack by more serious sickness Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route 4. New Philadelphia O., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured my little girl of the worst tickling cough. had tried many things and found noth- ing to help until l got Foley's Honey and Tar" Gives immediate relief from dis dressing, racking. tearing coughs. Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
Gond Strings of Trout.

Local fishermen seem to have no diff fculty in getting good catches of trout, and on Saturday E. J. Graham, superin- tendent of schools. returned with bss- ket of 10. the average weight being three fourths of a pound. John J. Par sons had on exhibition in the window of Eaton Chase Co. fine string of trout
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
BAPTIST MINISTERS VEIL
 LOSS OF l.. N. FRINk

At the conference of the Baptist Ministers of New Londcn County held at Noank on Monday. Rev. George H. Strouse of Nerw.ch presented resolu- tons on the 1ea;h of Lemuei W. Brink of tn.s city. Rev. Mir. Brink had been q member of the conference fer 70 years end his death brought great sor- row to his associates ia the ministry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
For Burial in Waterbury

The body of Antonio TrOteno. ss., of Waterbury who died in Preston was sent to Waterbury on Monday evening on the ITO train by Undertakers Cum nings and Ring. Relatives accompaniei 1 the body and burial will be in Water. bury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
BALTIC TURNS IN Ss35.3o
 FOR IRISH RELIEF FUND

On Monday the Baltic team in the Irish relief campaign reported that s335.30 had been subscribed by Baltic people. This brings the total for the Norwich district of which Batict Is a rart up to $10,5oe. Mrs. John F. Con- way was the chairman of the Baltic canvass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
A HELPFULtaIRARkHEET

A lady vtsitfngA Afraenass ssszyH Paris fan Ssge.is the best <hfngaI have ever used to>male-my Mzirsvzzx lustrons and abundant. It keeps away al money back, if f+ncts sat5sfactorN