davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
NoBWici4F6WN

k Under the as,spFces of tte.social ce-n- riitep of the First Congregational Chris 3iaR Eldeavor society. ar. entefta1nment Of tshleeux wast given "Wednesday even Ing, in the chapel before rnod s!xed au-' h.eDee. Preceding the eatertatnments the .pp2Town orchestra of six pieces gave a pleasing programme. also played between the. tab,eaux. wflica were as foPows; fReginold =AveFy- renresentsng Young Geotge Washington Chenp.ng Down. the fhcrry. Tree -yitk George Burr. Father Washington 'on sRe way to make a set clement. Miss. Ida BeeBe, impsrsonat.ng Betsy Ross. ma King tllesHa-;; Henry Carl son as George Washington Washington s Prayer at 4vallky' Forge. Harry Carlson , Washington Crossing the gDe.aware.' Mir. Carlson, accompanied in the':boatet.y Ar thus and Robert Averya washingtsa s Farewell to his ,Mother,t MT. Carlson and Missssi siabel, eowsseuS: A Modern Georae Washington. was c.everly impersonated by Robert. Avery. as a ooiored boy, Geo ge
 Rashington Johnson eating a waterI iel- on, Tn the last .tabieau, Mss ,Conrigeux draped ein. the Afneriean faa; made, a
 fine Columbia Gem 5t the Ocean. the en . lire. cast .assemb.in. for the closing scene. Elegant costumes of the co:oniai period Eere used effecriveIy in the various tab leapx. -f At, the close of the senteftatn. IfeC1cIe TNdS a 'lstfFI 0FDuI. ne DO--
 lunches. brought by. th q women were pur- chased hy tie men who shared the con-
 Aents with the ,a,nersohs whose number
 eorrespnnded with the numhAr on the box The proceeds ot the eaIsir will he Fsed for the new fed sec-etary of the Christian Endeavor of. s.Counecticut.,. The | fpembers of the orchestra. were Theodore
 Sterrg.. violin; L. Stanlet Gay. nute Arthur. Kruck, cornet: Raymond Smith
 manda.i :dReSe, GurdS7 aF, Bailey. cello Miss Marion Bailey. piano, The social committee included, Miss Elizabeth l. Luther. chairman. Miys Lucille Bailey Henry Burr; Philip wnaieys and Harf. Carlson.
 b Rev, wiiiian, N: snitt. rector of s'I l Andrews Episcopal church. .Greeneville
 will oficiate. at the sheltetrag Arms. ser
 vice Sunday ,aftrrnoon. z, He twill berac
 Sompanied br the choiy-of that ehy-ch. | < During . HrA A ssrviee ct the First
 eongregstionai church. the pastor. Rev l Gurdon F. Raile:', made the followini i announcement- from the pulpit to his con | gregation: If ever send any agent
 to>e my peoples T e vi ll.-aisol1sehd a writ l ten statement with my signature. Tn;
 was the outcome ofsa peculiar experience
 Rev. MT. Bailey had. a few days previ l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
Connecticut Patents.

The following patents were granted to Connecticut inventors February Is. 1921: Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridgeport, lighting apparatus; Alexander w. Li- mont, Bridgeport. making socket caps !; John c. Ringer, Bridgeport sewing ma chine Felix E. Valvois, Bridgeport, nee dle motion; Anna A. MacIntyre, Hartford, hair form; Johann G. Peterson, Hartford, electrical attachment plug Grant Ham, mond. New Haven, magazine catch and release for firearms; Kenneth F. Lees, New Haven, combined tire test gauge and valve Kenneth F. Lees, New Haven
 combined tire valve and gauge; Kenneth F. Lees. New Haven, the test gauge and valve; Richard Liebau. New Haven, air spring suspension; Richard Liebau, New
 Haven, air spring suspension Louis A Miller. New Haven, hand lamp switch
 Albert A. Page, East Haven, lock; Nor
 man B. Hurd, New Britain lock Edson E. Wilcox, Meriden. electric lamp base Frans G. Alborn, Milford, clutch; John Ann andsJ. Hughes, Naugatuck, rubber 1 boot and manufacturing the same under differential of pressures; Dewey c. Can l feld. East Canaan, sheet metal press
 Edwin W. Bullard, Whitneyville, chuck Jesse A. B. Smith. Stamford, typewritins
 machine; Julius H. Warner. Forestville
 pivot bearing construction New Englan(
 Lime O., Danbury, building lime.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
GRoTON REBEKAHs ENTERTAINED
 THAMES PasT GRANDS

Home Rebekah lodge of Groton enter- tained Thames Past Grands' association
 Thursday. Visiting Past Grands from
 Norwich, Jewett City. Mystic. New Lon don and Groton were served dinner at
 noon, after which they were addressed by Mrs. Grace Wiley of Norwich, pres ident of the Rebekah state assembly, Af- ter a business session in the afternoon, a
 musical program was presented and a social hour enjoyed Supper was served at o'clock. In the evening Home Re bekah lodge worked the initiation cere-
 monies on a large class of candidate and a short business meeting was )held. Re treatments were served at the close of the program.
 Mrs. Ada Revell, of Norwich, who was recently installed president of the Thames Rebekah Past Grands' association, pre- sided over the afternoon session and gave an address on the benefits of the organi- zation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
l1lllktil

ious A young man of good appearanc, whom he di dnot exactly know. callef at the parsonage for information as.
 the name of fhe p-esident of the Ho
 Missionary society connected with { -church<sz.so where this person resid, Rev Mir. Bailey gave the stranger th, desired information and without delay attersthe young man made his exit from .thes parsonage. thoughtfuily called up the church member by telephone. explaining that she was about t3 receive caller
 whom he did not know. neither did he
 know his business When the caller
 reached his destination about one-half
 ntle. distant. he greeted the president by saying that Rev. MT. Bailey had sent
 hihi there. r+z.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
DIVORCE IS GRANTED
 TO LOUISE MASON yfNAL


 Louise Mason Vinal of Westerly for merly of this city, was granted a divorce in the Westerly court Wednesday from Frederick Webster Vinal of Midd,etown, on grounds of. intolerable cruelty. She was given the right to resume her mai den name of Louise NJ. Mason. The couple were married May 20, 1911. The plaintiff in the action is the daugli- ter of the late Frederick P. and Louise Mowry Mason. ~. On Jahuary 26th. 1917: she was granted : divorce from Frederick Webster tVipal by the superior court in this city. Tie grounds on which the divorcs was granted were intolerable cruelty. ;. The custody of the couples two children, Frederick Vinal. 2hd., and Helen Doro- thy Vinal, then aged 4 and 3 years re- spectively. was given at,that time to Mir: vinal's mother, Mrs. Charles G. R. Vinal of Middletown. 3! T
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
s6Es bR. BIro6oD ron
 Loss or iSDEx IN ;j <,


 I SISss sisof -thegindtx efAger.sora. his left, kaHf in q hunting accident is the basis Of 5 suit} brought bys David sPhA.ias of! East ESme against Dr. fIeorge E. Bit good rer New London. trial of which Twas started In the superior court there FhYsday afternoon. .3 The suit is fSr q 4sO ydamagesy s5s5o0 for assault { and 5a ttery and sse0. for y3oss Of ssine, .ani rnedieal care and nedtcinfes. ss3... The plaintiff clsfns Chat on Jan. IS. 1s1e. while he was, hunting in the woods D East Lyme. the defendant nsenyently and rscIqessly discharged Ia gua. in, his dirsctlen, the bullet striking tho plaintiff in fhes left hand and severing the index fpgera Phillips claims tliat he. .,vas:-in spH view of pr. BitEpod whep. the latter dischaEgsd the weapon. ~ 7y,- ~ ' Tie plaintiff alleges that he spent sf5o for doctprs' fees, medicine and medical care that he was unab.e to w,rk for seven sweel<s< svrering a .less in wages of
 $ISo and Iclaims damages of ii, 500 for assauH and battery.
 s97AtterneS Woodrur of New Haven 1. counsel for the. plaintiff and Aft5rney
 Arthur T; Keefe sppests 'f,r the defend '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
CHARLES DOW SAW nohsEs-
 SULTAN GAVE PRESIDENT GRANT

Charles w. Dow of l24 Broadway had Ais memory stirred this week loy news item in The Bulletin referring tc the gift of pair of horses made 10 rresil lent
 Grant by. the sultan of Turkey aLo,tt
 50 years ago. Mir. Dow ewas boy in
 New Haven then and wells reme.nDe+s that the steamer, Norman MUnarch which carried the sultan's gift. put into NeE Haven and docked for time whie talk ing on supplies. Mir. Dow went down into the hold of the sship' and saw the horses were taken ashore to be shod
 in a blacksmith shop on. George street, where big crowds gathere'! outside to see them. The old saa,s and the na is that were taken off the pair were dis played in a store at tile corner of Chapel and Church streets, bringing high prices when sold as souvani-e.s' The shoes, which were made out of str.lss of fciler iron, sold for $50 and the bofseshte .7na Is for $5 apiece. - -., S s-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
OSCAR PENDLEfoB WINS
 SUIT AGAINST HIS. BROTHER

Oscar F.. Pendleton of stoningtont i; crdered to. srecsver s4SA.s2 from. hii brother. Moses A. - F .ndiston. also ,ol Steningtons. ,. fh "a decision handed dowt by Judge John w. Banks in the sui; perior court recently. The suit tt was @ ,oni I in which oscar Pendieton sought to re. cover 1000 for a. br.3kSs account foi groceries and coal Moses Pendleto. calm .thax ,-the aacc2urt was spart of 2 settlement of. the. estatelsoA their father
 Moses Pendleton, in 1s1s. <.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
Dust on Farmln< Books.

When the appropriations committee was inspecting the Connecticut Agrtcal- tural college last Friday, according. to an incident related yesterday at the cap itol, Governor Lake, who accompanied the committee walked unnoticed into the library of the institution ahG examined the books. He took careful note that books relating 70 various acadeni.e stib- jects were well worn while many cf-thcse treating wholly with agriculture gave. iit-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
Morkmen,s compensation.

These two workmen's compensation agreements have been approved by Com missioner J. J. Donohue
 Robertson Paper O., Montv;lle, employ CT, and Ely F. Clark Montville, emp7oye: two joints on fingers amputated, atf'rste of $11.11.
 Board of Ferry and Wharf Conmos, sioners of New London employers, and Merrill C. Rogers. Groton euploye, sprained left leg, at rate of S15.75a ....
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
LOCAL MERcHASr A GooD
 .s s.s. tt. sAMARITAN TO STRANGER

A Polish man unableto speak word ef EnEksh and, whqt. had only just ar lived. in Bostop, a short time.ago. came to Norvfch this week and is. nov with .reIa- tixes son Cove Street. The. onIys means gf identifcations-va a tag attached ot the mans coat bearing the address on Cove streeH Notwich.s The man was put aAoards a train at Roxton and was supar- eHtly lost until her happened to take a seat near a Norwich 5pief efshan.- ssThe Nor vich man seeing ShsItag yitt Norwieii on v took the nan in hand, brought him to
 this city anff ffturretk him oyefS toga policc-
 r,ar who took him. stoS shfs destination
 without a;rninute,s lose. >, .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
NORTH STERLING

A number of local people attended tho auction sale at Clayton F. wrighrs 1T Elmvillo last week.
 The worst storm of the season cam Sunday. bsocsing the roads with snow.
 Seiectman C. F Pierce was out Mon. day breaking, out the mail route.
 Many are confined 10 the home vitt severe colds. &
 Local -eo.'le attended the oyster sun per al Charles Tyler's given by his daughter Viola last Saturday evening Singing and dancing were enjoyed by the guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
Boy., Club in Gymnasium stunts.

The Norwich Boys club met Thursday evening at the Y. M c. A. with an at- tendance of P members. Preceding the meeting. the boys went on the gym floor, where they took part in athletic stunts, such as medicine ball relay, jump stick relay. running relay and played two games of basketball. Following this, a short business meeting was held.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
Pinochle
BOLTON NOTCH

There was no school in the North school Monday as the snow was so deep
 NJ w Howard was a Hartford visitor Wednesday.
 Dr. M NJ. Maine was in Hartford on Washington's birthday.
 Mrs. Leslie Mcclellan was at her home in Worcester few days last week.
 H. B. DeWolf was in Willimantic Sat- urday
 The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church had supper Washington's birth day at the church. ser
 MT and Mrs A. N. Skinner were in Manchester Saturday.
 Mary Cross was in Andover Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
LYME

.- The New England supper given by the L. ?: S. in Grange hall last week Friday evening was well attended. Thirty dol- lars was cleared.
 Mir. and Mrs. Irvine arrived Sunday from Chicago. where they had been visit ing. relatives the past winter.
 Miss Eliza Martin visited Mrs. Guy Wiggans last week.
 Miss Musa Warner was unable to get to her school last Tuesday. Miss Grace Harding rode horseback to her school in Joshuatown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

tie Indication 6fs much. usage -srIld gFe<rt numbers of them scsrried tbes dust of many days. Y s . E M It is presumed the zgovtrAo O, Una hde, hls examination in an. .iedpftsto s&t sfg 1im- PseH as 4o1 the irf renee, ih tks. report of. the state boardsuf finance s.Aat nicre. st7l tention was being given to acai ie:ni: sub jeccs atsthe college than to ths stnlly e;,s agriculture, ;,2,S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
All You Need ls stusrt's cs:eiUn Waters t0 Clear the Skin of , P.mplss, Rash, 6laekheads and Such lroraI Skin
 Eruptions

The calcium s1lfde In stusrtj Calcium Waters is natures contri- button 10 skin health. It Is the sub stance that seeks the skin. assists in it's activity to prevent stacnaut pores to stimulate circulation and divert irn- purities. from finding lodgment in the skin texture n sweeps it's way through the bowels. removing wasies that otherwise may be absorbed into the circulation and thus try to escapt through the skin. Use these waferf regularly for a few days and noticf how the skin clears. how plmpies blackheads and such kinds Of ekir eruptions are removed. They simply cannot remain. Their redness and itching disappear. Proper food and Stuart Calcium Waters will surely take the place Of all your creams ant lotions and you Won't need your pow der puff. Get a s0-cent box oi Stuart's Calcium Waters todax at any drug store and join the evsr-gfowint throng of American complexion beau tics -sf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
2, SWEAR OFF
 TOBACCO

'No-To- -Bac" has helped thousands to break the costly, -shattering tobacco habit Whenever you have a longing for cigarette, cigar, pipe, or for chew. just place a harmless No- To- Bac tablet in your mouth instead. to. help relieve that awful desire. Shortly the habit may be completely broken, and you are better off mental- ly, physically. financially. It's So easy. so simple Get a box of No-To- Pac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any fvrm, your druggist will refund your money with out question. r
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
Norwich [, Roy. in Be.tsn H..1,t.J

Boston papers states that Warren Hotchkiss of this city. who was operated, on in Boston several weeks ago, is imf. proving. MT. Hatchkiss had a similar operation two years ago from which hs, did, not fully recover. ,z.. ..-.l ssta;:. .. x
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
Ilre Bl1Ilstials
Norwich. Friday, Feb. a5, 1891.
THE WEATHER.
Conditions.

The storm that was central over the lower St. Lawrence valley Wednesday night moved eastward to NeWtouno- land the northwestern disturbance moved rapidly southeastward to Ala barila where it was central Thursday night, while third disturbance moved inland from the north Pacific. Light snow has fallen within the last 24 hours in the north Atlantic etates, where lower temperatures have prevailed.
 The Alabama disturbance will move east t-northea Stward attended by unset- tied weather and light precipitation Friday in the southern portion ot the middle Atlantic states.
 The outlook is for generally fair weather Saturday in the states east of the Mississippi river. There will be little change in temperature. Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook-Fresh north : west and north winds, generally fair weather Friday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras = Fresh north and northeast winds and over cas: weather Friday possibly rain or snow.
 Forecast.
 New England: Fair Friday; Satur- day cloudy, not much change in tenn perature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show, the following records reported from changes in temperature and barome tric. readings Thursday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. .................... SO Zs-4v F m. ........,....ss. s.s..''. oV 1o.1V b n. Tn. .s...s.... ~ -5.Vu Highest 30. lowest 20.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursdays weather: Fair, slightly cooler, northwest wind.
 SUN. MOON ANn TIDES.
 II Sur | High | Moon
 II Rises. Sets. Il Water. Il Sets
 Standard TiTne.) Day. il a. m. p. m. | a. m. Il a. m ]! ::1 s.ss s.ss s.ss 5.ss s.i2 s.52 RIas. s;a' g4 ...h 631 531 11.21 S.3: 9 ..U 630 5.32 12.11 9.3! 26 LII 628 5.34 1.03 To-. 2f 627 535 155 Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25
TAFTVLLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-25

I1lSHSSI oVs lcWSSt SV'
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursdays weather: Fair, slightly cooler, northwest wind.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
CzAR'SDAUGHTER|N
U.s., SAYS RUSSIAN
Declares She Told Him Ex-RuIer
and Wife Were on Way to
California in 1918.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March al
The positive assertion that former
Princess Tatiana, second to the old
est daughter of the former Car of
Russia. was alive and at Atlantic
City in July, 1918, was made to the
International News Service today by
Harry Veo, musician, who claims to
have been assistant conductor of the
Russian imperial orchestra before
the war.
The Czar and Czarina were alive
and on their way to this country at
the time Veo talked with the princess
at Atlantic City. he said.
veo declared the princess made nor
way into this country by way of Can
ada, married a New York waiter, and
was living In a very poor section Of
that city in order to avoid detection.
The former Czar and Czarina were
en- route to California, where they ex-
pected to live in seclusion, in july,
1918. the princess told Veo. he said
when he talked with her. Veo re-
fused to say whether he believes the
former Russian ruler and his family
are now alive, or to tell. IL he knows,
where they are.
Veo Is conductor of an orchestra az
the Country Club here, and his word
are given credcnce by those who kn7
him
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
REDS IN GERMANY
STORM SH|PYARDS
Police Defeat Mob of $4,000
Who Try to Force General
Strike at Bremen.

BERLIN, March 31.-Fresh clashes
between Communists and German
security police were reported from
the great Rhineland industrial belt
today.
The employers throughout Ger
many have issued an ultimatum to
the workers to return to work before
midnight; otherwise they will be dis
missed.
The Reds attempted to blow up the
Orannien bridge in this city, but the
attempt was frustrated.
A band OF heavily armed Reds at
tackled the Industrial town of
Gelsenkirchen, in westphalia, but
the direction of Essen. Gelsengirchen
was defended by security police.
Four hundred Communist prison.
ers were captured by the security
police in a battle at Remscheid. The
casualties were not announced.
At Bremen a mob of $4,000 Reds
attempted to storm the shipyards and
force a general strike. Fires broke
out in the ship building plants, but
were extinguished. Is
Announcement was made by the
head of the police department at mid
night that the Red uprisings were
subsiding and that work was being
resumed In many districts where the
communists had fore ed the workers
to strike.
"Only small and unimportant nests
of Reds remain to be cleaned up by
the security police the announce
ment said.
The number Of Red prisoners cap
tured by the security police in all
quarters of Germany now totals
nearly 5000.
The damage will extend into hum
creds of millions of marks.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Cardinal Gibbons Laid to Rest
With Impressive Funeral Rites
NotabIes Attend Final Cere-
monies and Crowds Throng
Baltimore Cathedral.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
Internal tional News Service.

BALTIMORE, March 31.-In a
crypt beneath the high altar Of
the ancient grey Cathedral Church,
hard by the baptismal font to
which his parents brought him
eighty-seven years ago. James
Cardinal Gibbons, priest, prelate,
patriot, and dean of Cardinals in
the Roman Catholic Church was
laid to his long rest today.
NOTABLEs AT FUNERAL,
His entombment with his predeces-
sors In the archiepiscopal office
among them John Carroll, friend of
Washington and of Franklin-came
at the close of a requiem solemn with
the liturgy which has grown up
throughout the centuries and perfect
in every detail, from the professional
which ushered in the ceremony to the
recessional which moved out OF the
church after the sepulchre had been
closed with a marble slab.
At the conclusion of the solemn
service in the Cathedral proper, at
tended by the largest and most nota-
BILE assemblage of ecclesiastics ever
gathered together in America. there
was a brief pause. The pallbearers
carried the coffin TO its nIcne In the
crypt beneath the chancel. A still
ness. deeper than all that had gone
before. pervaded the vast cdifice and
was broken only when the voice of
Corrigan, auxiliary to the
dead Cardinal and now administrator
of the diocese, was heard intoning
the final prayers for the eternal re-
pose of the dead prelate.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
A great churchman and great
American had gone to his long sleep.
In the city of his birth his long life
had come to IT'S worthy close. And
he found his repose within the walls
of the Cathedral, where he not only
was baptized, but where also he was
raised to the priesthood, where he
was consecrated as bishop and arch
bishop, and where for thirty-five
years he has presided as a prince of
the church.
Throughout the impressive cere-
mony the delicately fragile body Of
the venerable dead reposed on a pur-
pie catafaldue, vested as a bishop for
the celebration of mass: upon his
slight shoulders fell the purple chas-
liable. His feet were encased in soft
purple slippers and at the foot of the
bier lay the ceremonial red hat. which
(Continued on Page 4 Column. II
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
CzECHS SEND WAR
THREAT T0HUNGARy
UItimatum Demands That For.
mer Emperor Charles Be
Expelled at Once.

BERLIN, March 31.-Czecho-Slova-
kia is threatening to go to war
against Hungary unless former King
Charles is expelled Immediately, ac-
cording to the following dispatch
from Vienna today:
"The Czecho-Slovak minister at
Vienna has sent an ultimatum to
Hungary to expel ex-Kaiser Charles.
Otherwise Czecho-Slovakia will con-
slider it cause for war Similar
action, it is expected, will be taken
at once by Roumania and Jugo-
Slavia.
WILL DEMAND RETURN.
at is reported that Swiss opinion is
that Charles abused the right of asy-
lum in that country and that Switer-
land will forbid his return. Belief
prevails that Charles will go to
Spain"
Ut is possible that the note refer
red to came from the so-called Little
Entente" which was formed by
Czecho-Slovakia, Rumania, and Jugo-
Slavis. Through a transmission error
the dispatch from Berlin may have
peen rnaue TO Tedu EnteHte lnstear
of little entente"
LONDON, March 31.--"A military
dictatorship Is reported to have been
proclaimed in West Hungary as a re-
suit OF agitations that have followed
the visit of former King Charles to
Budapest" said a Central News dis
patch from Vienna today.
Steinamanger, where the former
king took refuge after being COM
PEELED to leave the Hungarian capital,
was dressed in flags.
Troops are camped before the pal
ace of Bishop Mikes, where Charles
has been living. Many Hungarian
and Austrian politicians of the
moarchist faction journeyed to Steina-
msnger to confer with Charles.
1t Is evident from the developments
that Charles hopes that his sudden
appearance In Hungary might bring
about a royal list rising. SO far there
has been no organized demonstration
toward restoration of the Hapsburgs.
On the other hand. the opposition Is
marked