davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
WESTERLY

norts have not as yet been made by the | solicitors. it is expected that the total amount for the entire week will reach the $500 mark. The watch Hill eottagers are coming l in fast also, and there are now 50 faIni- [ lies at the resort. Pleasant View ana Weekapaug are also beginning to open up, and fourteen families arrived at the former resort Saturday.
 | Paul G. Mcintyre native son of Char lottesville Va, Wall Street broker. is soon to present to the town of Charlottes- vile, a bronze statue of Thomas Jona- than (Stonewall) Jackson, the noted Con federate general. This striking piece of equestrian sculpture is the work of Charles Kecl of New York city. The handsome pedestal for this bronze statue was carved of red granite at the plant of the New England Granite works in
 Westerly, the base being cut of Milford
 blue granite. The pedestal is one of the
 fnuest pieces ever worked at local
 quarry and during the past few weeks
 has attracted many interested persons
 Charles Keck, the sculptor, was recently
 here to inspect the work and it is now
 ready for shipment to it's destination The estimated cost of the monument is
 quarter of a million dollars.
 The entire monument will stand 24
 feet high. The base of the pedestal is
 14 feet inches high and feet , inches wide. It Is in ring sections.
 Paul C.. Mcintyre, the donor Of the
 Stonewall Jackson monument, was a poor boy in Charlottesville. but as &C.,
 quired great wealth in Wall street. He , | is donating the greater part of his fortune to the beautifying of his native town and the Jackson monument Is the fourth memorial he has given to Char . lottesville
 [ The pedestal for the Jackson monu- } ment will probably be shipped this week
 Robert Gardiner. coIored. who was ar. c rested Friday by Officer George Champ line. was brought before Clerk NJ. Walter j. Flynn, Jr.,, at a special session of of thu h Third District court Saturday, charget k with assault on his wife. Sentence wa e suspended during good behaviour, or
 payments of costs.
 LacOnlcS
 = Rev. Austin O'Toole a former pries Y. in Westerly, and a brother of Mrs Jo 1 seph T. Murphy of this town, has beei
 transferred from Narragansett Pier 10 b 'o permanent pastor of the Church of tn Y Immaculate Conception in Providence.
 The sudden tempest Saturday nigh T, shortly after nine o'clock. quickly drov " the shoppers to their homes.
 :. The Atlantic Beach casino was opene /, for dancing Saturday night and oyc n 800 young people were present Mus 'o was furnished by Mullaney's orchestr;
 The banquet of the Westerly board , y trade will be held Wednesday night { e. the Ocean House in Watch Hill V ed Barren Giles of East Orange, x. J., va of be the main speaker.
 n- Miss Elizabeth Damerel who has bet m attending the Wesettown school Wes l. twn, Pa, has arrived at her home ( e. Elm street for the summer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Pyrie of Alto
 III, are the guests of Mir. and Nil
 Franklin Smith of Granite street.
 The Catholic church at Pleasant Vic .-s will be opened for services next Sund: ,ld morning when mass "lll pe sa!u .I at ,.
 be two masses every Sunday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

The Westerly K of c. baseball team sWamped the Reveres from Providence in the game played Sunday afternoon at Riverside park by the score of 9to 0. As usual, Mooney twirled a fine game fer the local team, and was at his best with men on bases. He kept the hits Of the opponents scattered and did not give 8 base on balls. A crowd of 1900 turned out to see the game, many going to see Lizzie Murphy, the female initial sacker of the visitors perform.
 The score by innings:
 Reveres ... 0 0 0 0 0--o Kaceys ..... 2 0 0 x-9 The graduating exercises of St. Mi- chael's parochial school were held sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock at St. Ml- chael's church. and the following seven teen graduates were presented their dl- plonas by Rev J. J. Fitzgerald: Mill dred Julia Fallon, Blanche Mary Hughes John David Kelleher, George Joseph La zits Helen Elizabeth Lazits, Edward William Lord, Mary Madeline Mullaney Eleanor Mary Mulcahy. Margaret Eliz- abetf Mulcahy, Samuel John Piscetello John Joseph Roche, Gertrude Virginia Sullivan. John Joseph Sammetero, James Francis Shea, Ann Elizabeth Schachner Margaret Mildred Trant, John Josepf Walsh.
 The address to the graduates wa. made by Rev. J. J. Keane, who admonish ed the children against radicalism ant told them to always hold to God in what ever path of life they might choose.
 Following is a program of the exer cises:
 Processional. selected assembly of tn graduating class; hymn, Will Follov Him, Gull; address to the graduates Rev J. J Keane presentation of di plomas. Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald; cirrus, Tn Magnifcat, verschneider Benedction o the Most Blessel Sacrament; Hymn t
 the Sacred Heart; recessional. selected. Mrs. Ella G. BrOughton, wife of Georg
 E. Broughton, died Saturday in James town at the Bates sanitarium. AIr'
 Broughton has been in failing healt for the past year, but 1t was only wee
 ago that she went from her home her : to the sanitarium.
 She was born on the high seas o : March 25. 1872, wien her parents wel } going from this country for visit {
 England. The early part of her life wa : spent in New York and on Jnue 3, 1SS
 she was married to George E. Brougl g ton in Jersey City, N J. The coup
 came to Westerly 22 years ago. and hay ' been residents here ever since, M
 Broughton conducting a meat market ( . Main street.
 The deceased was charter member
 Deborah chapter. No. 9. Order of Eastei
 Star and was also a member of tl
 Broad Srteet Christian church. The local drive for the Salvation Arm 'e closed Saturday evening at the con1l
 tion of the tag day that was conduct
 by the boy scouts and a nurnber T young ladies at the request of the Tner - bers of the 1ocal post of the Amerlc Legion The days activities netted s35 r. 50 for the cause, and although full I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

'~ty-two. The registration at the school numbered 425 this term. The stu dents in the honor list and excused from final "exams" are as follows
 Seniors above 8o-Wallace Blakeslee, Alan Eaton, Howard Knight, Luther Martin, Louis Rabinewitz Russell Web- ster, Christine Beebe. Susan Beebe, Elsie Birbarie, Josephine Borovieka, Hazel Bracket. Anna Rycel, Constance Clapp, Grace Goddard, Marion Hurlihe, Virginia Jurczyk, Catherine Perry, Isabelle Ser vice.
 Seniors above so-Charles Curran, Doris Bowen.
 Juniors above S0-RaIph Carpenter, Abraham Heller Samuel Heller, Samuel Horowitz, Rose Alperih, Edna Burgess, Dorothy Doyle Lena Fullerton, Airline ] Haskins, Bessie Hochberg Lillian Hoch- berg, Clara Holbrook, Jean Howie, Ellen McDermott, Ella Redwood. Juniors above 90-Vivien lift. 1 Sophemeres above So-Elliott Beebe, Kenneth Fryer, Leverett Grant, Reuben Rothblatt, Richard Shea, Ruth Burn. ham, Bsatrice Collins, Dorothy Cook, Frances Davis, Eleanor Foote, Margaret Hutchins, Bessie Levine, Marguerite Prue, Madelyn Shepard, Marian Taft Rose Welch.
 sophomores above 90 Christophel Case, Lew Kitay, Anna Bernat.
 Freshmen above Se-Harry Brown Bernard Church, Raymond Fryer. Ken dall Fullerton, Lester Gelinas, HymaI Heller, Henry Holden, Haig Iskiyan, Ed gar Judson, Lyman Levine, Stuart Pit cher Laverne Pultz, Harold Simonds | Corinne Burgess. Celia Cohen, Margare Dawson, Doris Easterbrooks, Heller Gates, Lucie Greene. Caroline Mirtl, An nie Ncol, Ruth Pollard, Helen Themp son, Madelyn Wheeler, Irene White. Freshmen above 90-George Healy Elizabeth Case, Carolyn Cummings, Mil dred Johnson, Helen Moffitt, Eieel Murphy, Lillian Ottenheimer, Doreth, Paine. Emily Parizek, Sara Robinson Lila Seeley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
Have You Piles?
Then Ton Have Something to Learn.

Then You Have Something to Learn.
 Thousands who havo piles have net do the same for you.
 learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accOm plished with in- ternAl medicine Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- tnents and suppositories will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. There is & complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. pr. J. s, Beonhardt was first to find the remedy. His prescrip- ton Is HEM ROID, a tablet medicine, taken internally, that Is now sold by druggists generally. pr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marvel- ous record of success in 9S per cent, and then decided it should be sold un- Ser a rigid money back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications Get a package of HEM-ROID from Lee 6, Osg0od today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands of people, and should do the came for you-it seldom falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
CCLCHExTER

Wooster lodge, F. and A. NJ, held their regular communication in Masonic hall Friday evening.
 Mrs. Edna May Munson and children have arrived at their summer home on upper Broadway for the season.
 William T. Curry and Edward Jones of Lebanon were callers here Friday.
 S. P. Sears was a visitor in New Lon don Friday.
 John Willis J. MilIington was a call CT in town Friday.
 Sam Slawkin, pitcher for the Colches- ter ball team, pitched for the Fitchville team Sunday afternoon in Baltic.
 F. Buell. Porter. of Hebron was a call CT in town Friday.
 Deonard Siebert of East Hampton was a visitor in town Friday.
 George Sabins was at his home in New Haven over Sunday.
 Gilbert Murray was a visitor in Nor wich Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
UNION

The graduation exercises of children of the eighth grade were held at the Congregational church Thursday evan- ing The church was decorated with flowers. Singing was by the children of different schools.
 Roscins Newell of Three Rivers was a visitor here Thursday.
 Mrs. Lima Booth of Staffordville and Mrs. Della Blsckland of Warehouse Point were callers on friends at the Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
LEONARD BRIDGE

Several from this place attended the play. No Trespassing. given by the Co., lumbia grange dramatic club at the Leb- anon Grange hall Thursday evening.
 Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A. Williams and litle daughter spent the weekend as the guests of William G. Thomas of Goshen Hill before leaving fer their new home
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
in Wisconsin.

in Wisconsin.
 Miss Clara Gillett entertained Mis- Nellie Williams over the weekend at her home on Goshen Hill.
 Kenneth L Cummings and William c. Thomas were in Willimantic Thursday.
 Several relatives from willimantie were present at the funeral of Mrs. Wheaton which was held Thursday morning from the home of George D. Watrous.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
SAY "DIAMOED 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 tlnting any new, rich, fadeless color into garments or draperies of any ma. terial, No mistakes No failures
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

Because of the curtailment of working hours and other economies Japan's con- sumption of raw cotton has fallen afr enormously for the first six months of this year as compared with the same period of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

Cork oak does not develop its first yield until the bark is fifteen or twen. ty years old. when the firSt strinping of the tree is made.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

sionary work in Syrla.
 Mrs. Harriet L. Starkweather spent Thursday visiting old friends and neigh bors and attended a very interesting Community meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
NORWICH BULLETIN
wna. Ia Go.ue On Tonight.
WiLLIMANTIc OFFICE Tesechone lo5 23 Church St.

What Is Going On Tonight.
 Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, meets at S07 Main street.
 Independent Order of Foresters, Court Fsbre, No 35s5, meets at No. 25 Jack son street.
 The annual memorial exercises of Ob- Webetuck Lodge, No. Is, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, was held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at Odd Fellows hall, No. S07 Main street. Noble Grand Charles L. Thompson was master of ceremonies. The program opened with tho singing of hymn and the opening ode by the assembly. The proclamation was read by Walter R. Thompson. Rev. ". D. Hetherington of Uncas lodge, Nor Wieh, gave a Scripture geading, which was followed by the singing of a hymn. Prayer was offered by Rev. John F. Pearce. pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Ruth Herricl1 favored with several solos. The address of the afternoon was delivered by Rev. W. D. Hetherington. Following the ad- dress another hymn was sung and the bepediction pronounced by Rev. Arthur T. Carpenter. pastor of the local First BAptirt church.
 Following the services at the hall the parade formed on Main street in the fol-
  mantle cemetery:
 American Band
 Charles H. Beebe, Marshal
 Canton Oneco No. 3, Norwich
 Canton Windham No 2, Willimantic obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. o. o. r. Violet Rebekah Lodge. No. 57, I. o. o. r.
 Visiting Odd Fellows.
 At the willimantic cemetery the graves of the seventy-f five deceased members of the lodge were decorated.
 4 part of the memorial services took place Saturday afternoon when mem Befs of Obwebetuek lodge decorated the graves of deceased members in the ceme teries in Lebanon, Chaplin, Scotland an6 the Windhams
 Sunday morning at 1O.30 o'clock tht members ot Obwebetuck lodge, Cantor windham and Violet Rebekah lodge marched to the First Baptist churcl where Rev Arthur D. Carpenter, pas tor preached a sermon appropriate fo the day.
 Jared Fuller of this city struck ant knocked down a small child Sunday fore noon while driving down Main stree near Recreation Park. The youngste was uninjured save for a few mino bruises. The accident was reported t the police but MT. Fuller was not hell responsible
 One case Of infantlle paralysis Ina been reported to City Health Officer Dl ". P s. Heating, this being the frs ease of its kind in this city in five years It is considered a mild case by the med icai men and the patient, the two-yeal four months old son of MT and MT! Joseph Nascin of No. 19 Valley stree SFtIl recover At nI esent the right le Of the boy is useless. According to tn ehiids parents the boy had fever a times for a week previous to last Tues day and was sleepy. On that day it wa noticed that the boy could not use hi
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20
American Band 1arles H. Beebe. Marshal

N1Ilall I07 II' I' w -'IVV1 '7II''1
 Canton Oneco No. 8, Norwich Canton Windham No 2, Willimantic obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. o. o. r. Violet Rebekah Lodge. No. 57, I. O. o. r.
 Visiting odd Fellows.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-13
ID. @. McCRAY

Next year Kansas will elect sec
retary Of state and there should be
lust one candidate for the Republican
nomination, ID. o. McCray, present
assistant secretary Of state. This Is
not only because he Is filling his pres
ent position with credit and Is en-
tirely capable of filling the higher pc.
sition. Ability to be secretary OF
state is possessed by thousands. what
makes Mr.. McCray particularly de-
serving is his record as an upbuilder
Of Kansas. For thirty years he has
been an agent of good publicity for
this state. As managing editor or the
old Topeka Commonwealth and later
of the Capital, as correspondent for
many leading papers Of the country,
he has sung the praises Of Kansas and
its people. More than that, he has
all his life been helping Others more
than himself. His joy in life has
been to encourage and assist the
young men Of the state In whom he
had confidence and more than one
has keen appreciation of the kindly
heart and willing hand that always
sought to help when Teller needed a
friend. Kansas owes 1t to Mr.. Nc
Cray to elect him secretary OF state
and to show it's appreciation of one
of its finest citizens.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-13
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921
NEEDS A PROD

The president Is reported to con-
template a trip to congress to PROD II
into some kind Of action. 1t Is time.
The public Is getting weary OF long
weeks Of buncomb and petty trihing
over patronage and jobs when there
Is vital need of something being done
to put business on Its feet. II con-
gressmen could get In touch with the
grass roots they would hear some
thing to their advantage and get
down to business II they expect to
hold their jobs. The time Is past
when sending out speeches never de-
liyered will enthuse constituents.
This country needs action and 1t Is
q relief to see that Mr.. Harding has
the nerve to say SO. 1t Is reported
that the house is getting ready to ad-
journ before November IL. 1t just
went back after another vacation
which was not needed. Congress Is
getting on the nerves Of the Ameri-
can people and 1t is time 1t woke up
to real business--dismiss 100000
useless clerks, pass a fair tax bill and
do a few dozen other things about
which 1t has talked and talked and
accomplished little.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-13
CENTENARY OF "Y" FOUNDER
Sir Geo. Williams Started As . Poor
Boy
- praaal

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE centenary
of Sir George Williams OF LONDON
England, who founded the young
Mems Christian Association, Will oe
commemorated here today at gain
ering representative Of the interha-
tiOnal Y. M. G. A.
williams was a poor unknown
country boy who came up to London
to 70 into business. He was put ~
when he started the Y. NJ. G. A. ana
at its Jubilee so years later he was
knighted. A feature Of his centen-
airy observance here will be the dedi-
cation of a reproduction room In
which the first Y. NJ. G. A. meetings
were held. =,
This original home of the Y. NJ
G.. A. was In London business
house: Effort has been made to du-
plicate 1t exactly even to ups anu
downs of the floor and ceiling and
sag of the door.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-13
BOY AND GIRL CAMPING OUT
Find Them After 10 Days OF Nation
wide Search

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 11.-Miss
Lucille Hogan, 10 years old, and De-
witt Thompson, II, who disappeared
from Monticello, Ia, ten days ago
and were the objects Of nationwide
search, were found at 8 o'clock Sun
day night by the police at Keokuk,
la. The "runaways" were camping
out on the banks of the Des MOines
river, about FIVE miles out Of Keokuk,
They told the police they were en-
joying the open air life. Miss Hogan
Is a student at the Monticello high
school. The children were travelling
in Thompson's automobile and had
lived on canned goods and fruit, the
girl doing the cooking.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-13

Whatever may be the cause OF the
dismissal Of Miss Lima Bresettet as
state welfare head, you needn't worry
about the lady herself. She Is a
mighty bright and capable woman
and will take care of herself. That
kind always does. There was MISS
Wilson, superintendent Of the Beloit
girls school, who was nagged at ana
finally driven out Of $1,000 posi-
ton because of politics. Missouri at
once took her for similar POSITION
at $4,000 and now Pennsylvania has
her at $4,000 a year. Kansas can
drive good servants out but 1t cant
keep them down.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-13
A FINE IDEA

The Kansas City Post has an idea
that deserves attention. 1t Is this:
THAT the president Of the United
States, with the aid Of the senate and
the house Of representatives, speed
ily pass bin through congress, max
ing the necessary appropriation to
build a great national cement or hard
surface highway from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast and one from the
border Of Canada to-the Gulf Of Mex
leo, the plans and specifications Of
these two highways east and west
and north and south to be determined
by some proper commission and the
construction Of the highway to be
under the supervision Of the United
States army engineers, as was done In
the case of the Panama canal. Let
these two national highways be
known as the Victory Highways In
commemoration of the part the Unit
ed States played in winning the VIC
tory in the World war.
"That the money given by the
people to the Y. M. G. A. and the
Knights Of Columbus, that was
unused by these fine organizations,
and which is now in their possession
shall be turned over by them to the
government of the United States
the amount, said to be about fifteen
millions, to be used in placing along
the side of these highways mOnumen'
tai mile posts, and upon these mile
posts shall be inscribed the names OF
every soldier land the state from
which he came) who lost his life IL
this war"
The project would not only be o.
great economic value to this nation
and serve to employ tens Of thousands
Of jobless but would be a fitting mem
erial. The money 1t would cos
would all go back to the people Wit
need 1t and we should have some
thing that would count. Govemo
Hodges used to say in his good roa'
speeches, Roosevelt sent the fee
around the world with sealed orders
and so far as anyone knows they ar
eealed. yet. It cost thirteen milliol
dollars which then would have bull
J two hard surfaced roads across Nj
continent and be worth while TIL
project could be made real servic
both to the country and to the job
less throngs' who must be cared 70
BY charity II not employed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-13
"PRICELESS OPPORTUNITY"
Churches of Christ in America Issue
Call to Country
TAaaocfated Pro9S1

Washington. Oct. 10.-ln mes
sage to 10000 congregations. the
federal council of the Churches OF
Christ in America has issued a call
to the religious elements Of the coun-
try to seize the priceless opportun-
ity" offered by the conference on the
Limitation of Armament, and to "cul-
tivate Christian public opinion SO
strong that it will make possible the
richest results"
I'VE cannot be satisfied with a
mild curtailment of our military ex-
penditures," says the call. Nothing
less than far-reaching reduction OF
armament on sea and land can suf-
fee"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-13

1t Is more creditable for girl TO
work down town than to work her
father to death.
A philosopher is a man who tells
his own experiences, and credits
them to other people.
A mans conscience doesn't seem
to help him to do better, although 1t
Is very troublesome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-13
FIGHT PEcK'S PROMOTION
Hot Debate on Senate Executive
Session

Washington, d. c., Oct. 1.-THE
nomination of Maj. Robert G. Peck
for promotion to lieutenant colonel
was discussed by the senate for more
than an hour in executive session
Yesterday afternoon. Strong opposi-
ton to Peck's confirmation developed
early in the, debate. Senator Capper
of Kansas, Senator Nelson of Mime
sofa, Senator Robinson Of Arkansas,
Senator Jones of New Mexico and
others spoke against Peck, and argued
that his gratuitous' and unnecessary
insult to the NATIONAL guard stamped
him as unfit to hold the important
position Of a commanding officer In
the army.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-13

MUSI n fVo MAc ES<fWWNs
All the inalienable rights and I'M
munities which have from time to I'M
memorial shielded postmasters OF the
first, second and third class from
the necessity OF doing any actual per-
sonal labor In return for their salar-
les are shattered by Postmaster Gen
eral Hays order that postmasters
shall devote a minimum OF eight
hours daily during the business part
of the day to their duties as post
masters" Has 1t indeed come TO
his? Must a postmaster, like other
mortals. work for his living?
In the main the postmasters OF
small towns-and Of towns not so
small--have put In their eight hours
ot some other vocation than handling
mail. and have delegated some as
sistant with a greater knowledge OF
the business to do all the work. a
postmastership has been poiiticai
sinecure. an extra passed out as re-
ward for faithful partisanship. II II
were to be a real job at small pay
the competition for positions might
NOT he so keen.-New York World.