davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
! FUNERALS
 Aursa T.ouHnrA

The funeral of Annie Loudone, aged 3 years and seven months, was held Satur- day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lou done, No. ASA Main street Burial took place in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The child died Friday following an ill., ness with diphtheria. There are four oth- CT children in the family. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements
 Mrs. Roscoe R. Storer
 Mrs. Ruth CWhittemore) Storer, wife of Roscoe R. Storer, died suddenly on Thursday at their home, 210 Park street, in West Roxbury. She was born in Nor wich. Conn, forty-eight years ago, and was the daughter of N. Hosea and Ida Whittemore. Mrs. Storer went to Boston as a young girl and was educated in the schools there.
 She was married twenty-three years ago. Surviving here, besides her husband, are son, Robert W. Storer. who Is q student as Harvard. and brother, Nfur- ray Whittemere, who resides in San Fran cisco. The funeral was held Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
OBITUARY.

The death of Mrs Ellen Adelaide Hin- chey. wife fthe late Patrick Hinchey, occurred at her home 106 oaridge street Sunday morning at five thirty o'clock after an illness extending over a period of six months.
 She was born in Straubing Germany the daughter of Godfrey and Melina Sea man. She was the last child of the fam fly to survive.
 Mrs. Hinchey was the mother of thir- teen children, ten of whom survive, Jo- seph D. of New York city; William J of Branford, CoQn. Thomas P. of White stone. L. l.; Mrs. J. E. Shea of Elnhurst L. l.; James F. of Porto Rico, and Dan. iel J., Patrick S.. Lrs- J. ]. Gleason, Mrs J. A, Desmond and Mrs. D. J. Barry ot Norwich. Tlfere are also surviving twen. ty-seven grand children and five grea grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

 ty of red apples had been placed which the boys ducked for to treat the girls In a Jack Homer pie. were over if ty favors done up in black and yell low paper and tied with ribbons. Each one pulled a ribbon and received a favor such as chickens. ducks. black cats. witches, mice and many other thing.
 For several days previous the club worked after school to get things iu readiness that the pleasant affair might be a srcce ss. The committees were: decorations. Margaret Dodd. Katherine Brown, Ruth Burdick: games Lucy Wilcox. Emily Bliven. Frances Henault; music, Betty McCord. Ruth Burdick and Elizabeth Collins. Much of the planning fell to Miss Wilcox who assisted the various committees All of the club members contributed to- wards the refreshments
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
Qualify in Gym Tests

Much interest is being manifested by the boys attending the Y. Nj. c. A gym classes in gymnasium contest known as the aIl-around ability test Seventeen various gynnastie and athletic events are included in the program and any boy making acceptable records in all events is awarded an emblem to be worn on his gym shirt Thus far the following boys have qualified for the emblems; John Wilson, James Fentons Buhl Charter, Eli Seegle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

ARCHTBAID MITCHELL JR. Treasurer and Chairman, Committee
 of Arrangements
 one of the red-coated Shriners in a small express waSon.
 With the Meschachs was an old ladder truck with the sign Our Mules Put the Kick in Cancels Milk, and the Abedne- goes had an old steam fire engine VIZ team of mules, smoke pouring from it's funnel We Pump the Water. the Camels Carry It." said sign on the engine. Every prospective Snriner wore a yellow tag with the words T Am a Candidate"
 Following these came fourteen au- tomobiles carrying Nobles and candi- dates who were unable to walk.
 Division of Floats.
 Noble George A. Keppler led the third division as marshal, having in attend ance the mounted herald. Norman Kim ball, preceding the handsome floats that were the chief spectacle of the parade. Each float was attended by a marching guard of half dozen or more men in resplendent uniform. First came the Halloween cart from Yantic, drawn by four yoke of white oxen, attended by mammoth pumpkin moonshines and a walking corn field. This was followed by the Patriotism float with its guard of army and navy men, the Charity float with guard in red tunics and silver arnor, the float for Beauty, showing Antony and Cleopatra in the Nile queen n's barge with guards in silver chain armor Flora's beautiful float with it's guards in appropriate costume was followed by the Entertainment float and the Queen of Sheba float, each having a suitably csotumed guard. The Jewett City Oasi, and the Carnival float closed the line. Reviewed Parade. The parade was reviewed at Chelsea
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

General Chairman and Grand Marshal held in our city. The spirit of interest and enthusiasm displayed by the citi- zens of Norwich in anticipation of this event will make this occasion one long to be remembered in eastern Connecti- cut.
 H. M. LERoU,
 Mayor of the City of Norwich.
 Not for many a day has the city had such a big crowd of visitors as filled the streets for the grand climax from the viewpoint of the public, the spectacular parade that started from the Masonic temple on Broadway at S.15 in the after noon and was not over till 4.45. Side walks along the ene of the parade were impossible at many points and Wash ington street and Broadway were one solid line of automobiles parked along one curb in either street from Washing ton square up and around the Soldiers monument and down to the top of Broadway hill
 When Grand Marshal James c. Mac pherson gave the word for the, line to move Broadway was a nodding field of red fezzes with brilliant patches of green, red and gold made by the special costumes of the Arabic patrol and the gorgeous dppdT6l ol 7ti40 Hotl11HCI bduuS. Between 1000 and 1900 men were in line.
 Preceded by three motorcycle officern of the state department and a platoon of | the Norwich police under the command | of Capt. D. J. Twomey. the first .di- 1 vision moved with Grand Marshal Mac pheTson and his committee leading, fol- | lowed by the fine Pphinx Tempel band of 50 pieces led by Noble Thomas Morgan Following them came the Sphinx float 1 with the three chief dgnitaries of the ShFiners and the float Hospitality. after | that the Sphinx Temple patrol in red and green Turkish costumes, executing fancy l marching movements under Capt. Wil Liam F. Powell. Next in line was tn, Konomoc hand of New London, followet
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
YOUTH ARRESTED
 FOB WASHINGTON POLICE

James B. Ehea, 20, alias Dynamite. a Grdenville young man, was taken back to Washington, D. C., Saturday by Inspector OBrien of the Washington police fierce for presentation in court there on charge of grand larceny.
 He has been in the navy and it is charged that just after his discharge last June he stole a quantity of clothing from some of his buddies. The Norwich po- lice have had a warrant for him since last June, but the youth did not come back to Norwich till Friday. He was ar rested the next day by Officer Delaney and the Washington police were notified.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

HARRY M. CLARK Chairman Committee on Automobiles
 and Transportation marked. Sphinx Temple. enclosed in which were four of Colgate's toilet arti- cles. There were some 1.5oo of these given out
 Buffet lunch was served as follows un- der the direction of the committee:
 Chicken Pie
 Rolls
 Mashed Potatoes. |
 Pickles.
 Ice Cream. Cake
 Entertainment at Armory. Following the eonferring of the de- grees upon the candidates at the state armory in the e7ening, most elaborate program of entertainment was carried out by this committee. This included the Doric quartette of Providence, con- sisting of four Shriners. Fanny Gordon. novelty entertainer, who carries out her pfogram while passing through the audience, Elsie Jameson. an Oriental and Grecian dancer, Evans and Earl. piano. aceordian act. presenting up to the min ute selections, and two of the fastest eight-round boxing bouts This conclud- ed the program of most notable cele- bration for Sphinx Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
All saints,-An Souls. Days.

Tomorrow (Tuesday), All Saints day, holiday of obligation in the Catholic church, masses in St. Patrieks will be at 5, I and 8 o'clock, the last high mass. Tuesday, All Souls day. the masses will be at 5.30, and 8, the last a solemn high mass of requiem for the relatives and friends of those vino have requested a remembrance of their dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL HELD
 BY EIGHTH GRADE CLUB

The Just For Fun Club. composed of girls in the eighth grade at Broad way Grammar school gave a delight ful Halloween masquerade Saturday evening from 1880 to 10:S0 o'clock at the mill of the Norwich Woodworking company, formerly Porter's Shop. on Lafayette street. Through the courtesy Qf Mir. and Mrs Roswell J. Brown who have charge of the place. the lower
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
Fond Sale Realized SER

The Parish Aid society of Christ Epis- copal church held a food sale at the store of c. V. Pendleton on Broadway on Saturday from g a. m. to D. m, from which. was realized s5s. The committee in charge included, Mrs Thomas K. Thernes, chair man, Miss Mary B. Rich ards, Miss Louise Robinson, Miss Mabel S. Webb, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Katherine Kent, Miss Martha Oseood Mrs. Charming M. Hunting. Mrs. Charles E. Chandler. Miss Lillian Stetsen and Miss Kate Rudd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
Ankle Broken Ia carr.ars Accident

Mrs. ". D. Thatcher, of 43 Tanner Ttreet, Norwich Town, suffered a broken ankle Saturday when the king bolt of the carriage in which she was riding broke and threw her out. Mrs Thatcher was lust driving into the driveway at her home. when the accident happened. In Inc carriage with Mrs. Thatcher was her daughter, Mrs. c. A. Kicker, and two grandchildren. but they escaped Injury although shaken up. Dr. c. c. Glider Bleeve reduced the fracture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
On Rreneh of rses Char,

Stanley Petrosd Of Greenev1sa was arrested Sunday afternoon by Oficg Charles Smith on breach of the peace charge brought by Steven SadoTich. sz- dowich claims that PeIoski punched him Saturday night and hit him with a heavy piece of wood Sunday, making a cut sa his cheek bone
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
WEDDINGS

At 2 o'clirF Saturday afternoon at Grace Episcopal church, Yantic, Miss Lucy, daughter of Mrs. Sophie Bishop of Guilford. and John Roy Hart son of Mrs. Agnes Hart of Yantic, were united in marriage by Rev. MacLean Goldie, minister of the church. At the appointed hour to the music of the bBldal chorus from Lohengrin. played by the brides uncle. George Spencer of Guilford the wedding party approached the altar. led by the ushers. John Bishop, brither of the bride and Paul Chivers, nephew of the bride, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Marion Bristol of Guilford, who was very attractive in pale, pink organdie with black hat and carried Q bouquet of pink roses. Following them were two little flower girls, Miss Natalie Bailey, Miss Ruth Hardenbrook, nieces of the bride and groom respectively. They were most attractive in white dresses with pink and blue poke bonnets, carrying baskees of roses.
 Following came the bride Simply gown cd in white crepe de chine, with satin trimming, and wearing tulle teil caught with orange blossoms, She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies if the valley. Before the altar the bride was met by the groom and his attendant, William A Taylor of Clinton Mass, a brother-in-law of the gloom and the minister who performed the ceremony The double ring service was ubed the bride being given in marriage by her brotAer, George Bishop of New York
 Following the ceremony relatives and close friends of the couple went to the home of the brides sister. Mrs. Albert J. Bailey. where a reception was held. The home was simply decorated with autumn foliage
 At the reception the bridal couple wert assisted in receiving by Miss Sophia c Bishop and Mrs. Agnes Hart Refresh ments were served. The wedding gifts which were displayed were many and beautiful.
 The brides gift to her maid of honor was a string of pearls and to her flower girls pins. The groom's gift to the best man and ushers were silver pencils. ,-a
 During the early afternoon MT. and Mrs. Hart left amid a shower of confetti for an unannounced wedding trip.
 The brides travelling suit was of pea, cock blue duvetine with hat to match Upon their return from their honeymoon they will reside at TT Church street
 James-Perkins.
 Miss Madeline R. Perkins, daughter c Mrs. Hattie R. Perkins of Lenox streei Hartford, and Harold s. James, son MT. and Mrs. Albert T. James of Mans Eeld, were married Wednesday afternoo at the home of the brides parents i Hartford by Rev. Dr. James J. Durloy pastor of the Fourth Congregations church. The house was decorated wit autumn foliage and chrysanthemum Preceding the ceremony Mrs Stephen I Oakes sang I Love You Truly and N oalles played the bridal chorus froi Lohengrin as the bridal party entered th room. The bride wore embroidered blu georgette crepe, trimmed With rose Til bon. and married an arm bouquet white chrysanthemums Aft,r weddin trip to New York, Mir. and Mrs. Jam. will live in Mansfield. The bridegrooi served overseas for 15 months in u A. E. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
Mrs. Arthur T. Palmer

Laura Carswer, widow of Col Arthur T. Palmer died Oct 27 at BnghNnpto1, N. '. Burial was in Ston1ngton Saturdey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

Yet the woman who married a poor man for love seldom wishes her daugh- ter to do likewise.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
Germany's Mistake

Germanys mistake has been in making her mark instead of earning it-Boston Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31

Some 2,50o persons in Ireland arc esa- pioysd in the ginger ale industry
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-31
Strong Nerves

Pure organic phosphate, known to Lee & Osgood and most other drug gists as Bitro-Phosphate, is what nerve-exhausted, tired-out people must have to regain nerve force and energy. That's why it's guaranteed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
u. S. Hints On
Cleaning
ny Public Health Service

Now that winter has passed. the
thoughts ~ the efficient housewife turn
To the spring cleaning.
During the cold weather II II not
practicable Ia give the house the
thorough airing II needs and airing IN
Unr of the most important factors IN
cleaning.
Fresh mir and sunshine are important
factors In keeping home surroundings
hoalthful when 90 these arc added
soap. water ana elbow grease" NO
have practically all the elements Of
effective dlainfectlon.
From the health standpoint the
housewife should pay special attention
To- the cleanliness OF the kitchen aud
pantry. A dirty Kitchen n common
cause II fooibornc diseased The re.
llgerator should BE- thoroughly cleaned
with warm Hoap and water NJ Ieast once
week
when reaches arr troublesome. tho
FAULT IN usually found In carcleaancas
In leaving uncovered food around.
l,0achea viii dcRnri kitchen In which
they find no food Their departure
can be- FASTENED by aprInklIng powdered
boiaN about. or using aome u the com.
merclal reach powders.
A. part 81 the spring houac.clean'
ing. attention should he paid 10 thu
condition OF The bach yard, TO prevent
nv and mosquito breeding IN accumu.
lhtlona ~ refuse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
Big Concert to be Given on Thursday Even.
ing by Columbia Symphony Orchestra

4 musical concert, one ~ the finest
and most select of the season. will bc
presented on Thursday evening at the
Deandi Theatre by the Ladies' Colum.
lila symphony Orchestra. under the
auspices Of the American Legion.
This symphony directed hy Madame
knight IL composed of twcnty.three
young ladies all. ~ whom are artists
graduating from the hest music con
seryatories NJ the country.
The music lovers of Amarillo are
looking forward To thts performance
with the greatest enthusiasm. and
numbers ~ ,lckcts have been sold to
date.
Do not mi@ The great enjoyment that
viii 10 afforded 10y this evening II cx
quisitc music
The evening performance viii begin
promptly at sl5 o'clock. and the matt
nee will begin Ut 2.l5 u'clock. Tickets
may Ice purchased at the Collins Drug
Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
Defamation Contest .

On next Friday evening at the High
school auditorium will be held "A con
,.rt In defamation tn determine whom
the schools shall send tn Canyon on
April II and l6 To represent them In
the district meet. In the several schools
this week the contestants are being
eliminated TO three In each group. and
on Friday evening the final local con
test will be held To select the winners
In each group. There viii h. al that
time four enthusiastic contests--junioi
and senior boys. and junior and senior
girls. The pupils Of the several schools
are selling tickets this week and the
money thus raised will 80 To paying the
expense ~ the meet.
The expenses 81 the meet are in
curved by the following Equipment for
the track team; books for the dcclaim'
ers; the printing Of tickets, and lastly
the expenses Of the Amarillo rcpresen
tatives at the district meet. The Junior
high school prcliminaries have already
been held. and the preiiminaries IN
defamation nj the senior high school
will be- held this afternoon at $50 IN
the study hall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
SOCIETY
ALvAH d. MEYER
In q Twilight Garden.


who walks a garden aisle at hush Of
eve.
whei Kinds o. day ate s.ll and
everywhere
Tsi die ming shadows icsi can we'll
iSlleye
IT,, r. wers have an eyti'nS hou:
g Troycr
when round the heart the reatful Ill.
ence folds.
And hfe's tremendous turmoil throba
no more.
II seems az II the friendly twilight
holds
4 healing presence worn souls hun.
ger for.
One In tho gardens dusky peace can
guess.
Why Jesus longed one starlight
night 10 be
Fur nom the city'a restless din and
within the quiet Of oethsemane.
Arthur Wallace Peach.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
Women Don't Forget 10 Vote on Satur
day for Your school hoard Nominees.

Saturday. April end. Is the day for
election ~ now School Board members.
to I'll the places OF the retiring mem.
hers. Mr.. =. y. Blasdel. G. J. Blackburn,
and l.. Il. Newly.
The School Board Ia composed OF
seven members. elected by popular vote,
for term 81 two years. four members
being elected ono year, and three the
next.
This Ii the first year In the history Of
Amarillo that women have been en-.
dorsed as candidates 10 membership on
the School Board. and after all, why
not have women on this board. for
women certainly know more Of the
needs uf children Of school age than
men do. and there are many matters
that come before the School Board. with
which men are entirely untitled to cope.
Mrs sam Scay and Mrs. J. ]. Ken.
drlck have been nominated for member
shin by the women of the city, and 80
We urge that every woman In Amarillo
take advantage Of the privilege of be-
Ing represented on this board. and show
their loyalty by voting in favor OF these
nominees. on saturday. election day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
SATURDAY

The Potter County Federation of
Womcn'H club will meet at . o'clock In
the club ruuns at the firS, Baptist
Church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
snlcn MnnninnI Cake.

The yolk IT five oggs. beaten.
Whites u two eggs beaten until very
stiff
Cup ~ sugar
- cup of butter
A. cup II sweet milk
Tcnspoonful NJ ground cinnamon
Tcaspoonful of ground nutmeg
~ cups flour
Tcaspoonfuls ~ baking powder.
slit "a" baking powder with the flour.
Cream the sugar nnd butter together
ana stir IN the yolka of the oggs Add
milk and flour alternately. then the
spices and last stir In the beaten whites
ri the eggs. Bake In jelly tins
Icing.
Whites ~ three eggs beaten stiff. To
three scnnt cups ~ sugar add "a cup Of
water aud cook syrup until u threads
when tested IN cold water. Stir In the
beaten egg whites gradually and flavor
with vanilla. Spread on the cnkd when
II In thick enough to run
Date Pudding.
Cup ~ chopped dates
Cup ~ chopped nuts
cup ~ sugar
cup ~ ground bread crumbs
cup ~ sweet milk
EgT
Tablcspoonfuls flour
Tablespoonful butter
Tteaspoonfus baking powder
pinch 81 Hli
NlN and pour into well hut,orcd hak.
ing dish and bake for uhchan hour.
Syrvc with the following sauce
Cup OF lirhI brown sugar
y Cup ~ butter
Egg
Tablespoonful Of boiling water.
Cook IN double boiler until thick
stirring constantly
Iirown iietty.
Cups ~ finely cut apples
cup 81 rolled bread crumbs
Tablespoonful ~ butter.
Butter the bottom Of baking dlah
aud put IN a layer IT apples dotted with
butter aud sprinklcd with cinnamon
then n layer of bread crumbs and more
butter and cinnamon. Bake In n close
ly covered baking dish for forty min
utes aud remove cover and brown
Serve hot with hard sauce.
Hard Sauce.
Cream two tablespoonfuls ~ butter
and one cup II powdered sugar and
beat In thoroughly the juice ~ on,
lemon Add a pinch Of nutmeg Set In
cool place until needed.
Meat Pot Pie.
Cut beef. chicken. or other meat into
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
The Weeks Social
Euents
THURSDAY

The woman's club will meet with
Mrs. G. ]. T.. Lowndes. 1903 Van Buren,
Street nj o'clock. Mrs. Lee Blvlns
win b. leader Of the afternoon.
1he Thursday For,y.Two club will
be entertained at the home Of Mrs. J.
T.. Baker, liOs Pierce Street. At 3
o'clock.
Mrs. Clarence williams will he hos
tess to the J. 4. q. club nj her home
on 1900 Tyler Street. AT o'clock.
Mrs q. liaum will entertain the
members ~ the Pleasure and Profit
club and their hRbands at her home
on 1904 Adams Street.
The Parent .Teachers' Club ~ the
iish School will meet ut three o'clock
In the auditorium 81 the High School
building. All parents are urged 70
attend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
Joint Meeting 10 be Held by Potter
County Federation 81 wom-n
mud Mother, Club Of Civ.

The Potter County Federation NJ
Women and the Mothers club OF the
city will meet In joint session Saturday
afternoon at , o'clock In the auditorium
Of the First Baptist Church.
The committee ON Applied Education
OF tho Federation has secured Mr.. Nc
Lain. 81 the Eleventh Federal Reserve
District. who organized the thrift stamp
movement In Amarillo schools on Mon.
day and Tuesday. 10 talk 20 the ladies'
on the subject Of Thrift"
Hon. Lee sattcrwhitc 81 Panhandle
has also accepted AN invitation TO talk
on the advantages Of locating the new
A. a NJ. College In this portion 81 the
state.
AL women Of the city are requested
20 be present at this meeting.
Al the conclusion 81 the afternoon
program. an important business session
will 10 held by the Fedcrution. ~ u In
urged that all members 81 that organ.
ization h. on hand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-31
business Session Held BY Professional
and business Women's Club 81
Amarillo,

An enthusiastic business session was
held on Tuesday evening at . o'cl~..S
In the annex ~ the Polk Street Mc,ho'
dist Church by the Professional g1d
business womens Club 81 Amarillo.
A social period was enjoyed BY the
members between the hours ~ and :,
and delicious luncheon was served by
the members of the Domestic Science
Class ~ the High School. under the d.
rection 81 their teacher. Mrs. Moore.
The meeting was called TO order at :
o'clock by the club president. Mrs. J. =.
Mathews. and AN interesting business
session followed. during which a mum
Der Of important matters were dis
cussed.
Miss Land. assisted by her commit
tee members. will have charge 81 the
luncheon and entertainment At the next
meeting To he held on April 18th.