davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-25
Meat PACKING CONTROL URGED
IN RESOLUTION ADOPTEDBYT THE
AMERICAN LABOR FEDERATION

DENVER, June 24-The convention of the American
Federation of Labor has called upon congress to enact
try
The legislation demanded provided for early acquisition
by the railroads of the principal and necessary stockyards
and CT all refrigerator cars and special equipment cars
, 1921-06-25

al unions with recommendation for
favorable action within the c~onSentionI
limitations ~ those organizations.
, 1921-06-25

Harry Ycsness. "The Man In the Barrel whose sue
cess rs one Of Casper's leading clothiers and mems out
filters is attested by the huge volume of business he has
done in the last year. is still continuing his policy oil
high grade suits and pants at low prices.
At the present time Mr.. Yesness has a 100000 stock
Of suits and trousers which he is offering to the Cas-
. public at particularly attractive prices. This stock
includes 400 suits and 5000 pair of working and dress
pants OF varied styles and design. He has prooaoIy n
most elaborate line of riding breeches in town. having
Fl styles from which to choose.
THE Man in the Barrel is starting on his third year
of business here with the same general business policies
which has enabled him to sell his merchandise at a close
margin. With a low overhead. due to the store being
on, of the high rent district, a large turnover resulting
from the low prices on the merchandise, in addition 10
buying for cash and in big quantities. he is fortunately
situated to bid for the patronage Of the Casper puohcs
trade.
Mr.. Yesness tells with no little pride of starting In
business here with a capital of $3.50 in cash. a ie"
dollars worth Of stock and a broken down sewing ma
chine. His idea was to give the people service and their
, 1921-06-25
ATTENDANCE At GREAT
CARNIVAL INCREASES;
PUBLIC WELL PLEASED

wortham's World Best shows con.
unue to draw tarongs to the top of
, 1921-06-25

Nnrth Dakota and to the ~nonpartisan
league was referred to the information.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21
TEMPLE. ISRAEL NOTES

Regular Friday evening services
will be held at the Temple, at 8:15,
and Saturday morning services at
1880, at the Temple House. DR..
Maurice Lefkovits will conduct the
services. u
Shemini Azereth services will be
held at the Temple, Sunday evening,
October %, at 8:15, and Monday
morning, October "a, at 1890.
The Sunday School teachers Of
Temple Israel are requested to meet
Sunday morning, $3.50, October %,
at the Temple House.
Alumni Meeting
Temple Israel Alumni will have the
first meeting of the season, Thursday,
October q, at 8 p. M, at the Temple
House, Twenty-fourth and Emerson
Ave. S. This will be very important
meeting, as plans for the season will
be discussed. All confirmants and
Alumni of the Sunday School are re-
quested to be present.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21
With the Travellers

Miss Ruth Pflaum, 1924 James Ave.
S., who is attending Wellesley COL
lege, is home to attend the wedding
of Miss Helen Elsinger, of st. Paul.
Mrs. J. Cohan, 1926 Emerson Ave.
NJ, left October IL for New York City,
to visit relatives and friends for sew
eral months.
Mrs. I. Gelb, 1902 Eighth Ave. N,
has as her guest her mother, Mrs. l.
Segel, of st. Louis, Mo.
Miss Francis Hoffman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hoffman, 3345
Hennepin Ave., has returned from q
four months visit to Chicago, and
other eastern cities, where she was
much entertained by her many rela-
tives and friends. NJ
Miss Pauline Goldvarg, Gil Ere.
mont Ave. N, left Sunday, October
Is, for Chicago, where she will visit
relatives and friends. En- route she
will stop at Dubuque, Iowa, where
she will visit relatives.
Mr.. Leo Monasch, 2736 Humboldt
Ave. S., left Monday, October. II, for
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. L. S. Frisch, of Chisholm,
Mimi, is in the city visiting relatives
and friends.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21
Change of Address

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stein and son,
Eugene, formerly at 400 Eighth Ave.
N, have moved to 2101 Garfield Ave.
S., apartment FOG.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Wolk and daugh-
ter, 1884 Fremont Ave. S., are now
residing at 1912 Clinton Ave.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21
Wedding Date Chosen

Wedding Date Chosen
Miss Rose Podolor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Podolor, 1910 Fremont
Ave. NJ, has chosen Sunday, October
80 as the date of her wedding to Mr..
Joe Block, of La Crosse, Wis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21

ADATH YESHURUN NOTES
At services this friday evening
at the Adath Yeshurun, at 8:15, Rab-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21

DR.. and Mrs. J. I. Kurtz announce
the arrival of a daughter, Tuesday,
October 49,.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Zeesman, 1919 Six
teenth Ave. S., announce the birth OF
baby girl, October 2.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-10-21

A small picture of large
Steamer. 1t is the famous
"Aquitania'' of the Cunard
Line. Company's Office, Met
ropolitan Life Bldg, Mime
apolis, MINI. (Or Agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
REPAIRS AND CONSTRUCTION IN CONNECTICUT ROADS

The road from Waterbury over South ington mountain, says the New York Sunday Herald is an excellent condf- ton excepting about a half miles which is under construction. The detour is over a hard surfaced road running par allel to the main route and only quart CT mil longer From the foot of the mountain across Quinnipiack valley through Milldale and Meriden to Middle town the road is all hard surfaced and in good condition.
 The road from Middletown running east after crossing the Connecticut river through Portland and Cobalt, is inf2rov- ed surface in good condition to East Hampton. From there on to Marlborough to Colchester the road is under construc- tion and the detour is almost impossible the entire road between New London and Hartford via Chesterfield, Salem. Col chester Marlborough and Glastonbury is under construction. When completed it will provide fine concrete surface. From Colchester there is fair gravel road to Bozrahville and the remainder through Fitchville and Yantic to Norwich
 is hard surfaced in good condition. The roads on both sides of the Connecticut river between Norwich and New London
 are hard surfaced and in excellent condi- | ton,
 The Connecticut river route which rune
 on the west side between Saybrook anc
 Middletown is all in fine shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
STAFFORD

Mrs. Esther Pinney. widow of E. c. r.ruey. died at her pome Saturday after noon The greater lDsrt of her life has been spent in Stafford. Both were inter .s-ed ia the better1nent of their home town and will be greatly missed by a a--e circle Of friends and relatives. Mrs. rinney leaves three sons, Edwin of sprin-feId. Charles of Stafford Springs, ~iaude Of New York. The funeral ser rices were held at her home Monday fore boon. "a large number of friends and rel trveH attending. ThereI were beautiful eora tririRes. pr. C. I5.!Puffer oficiated Burial wss in the family lot at Stafford srrires
 M-r e F. Cadv attesIed the May fes- lfra l Springfield. /ts.
 Al -hs meeting O. Wolcott lodge. F md A. M-. Thursday eFening the F. c degree will be worked on three candi- dates.
 Stafford Eranse recently entertained l50 members of East Central Pomona grange In Memorial han. Visitors wert present from South Coventry, East Hart ford. Bloomfield and nearby towns Tn, morning session was devoted to bushes, and the aftSrnoon a literary program furnished by visitors. A reading givel Hy Mrs. Ruth Duaham Gary of Staffori grange received hearty applause and sh responded Co an encore. Dinner va served the visitors.
 Mss Anna Batess visited relatives il Elsihamrton Mass. and spent the weel end at 3it. Tom.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Postmaster Hansen picked his first riDe strawberries Of this season. Nav e3 A. thur Cushmsn Of the Monny View farm is a close second.
 The latest product of local business and building enterprise is a new busi- ness block close by Judson Bonnev-s shop. in which M A. Sumner is con ducting business.
 MISS Gladys Livingstone enterts ined her classmate. Miss Anna TiIinrbas, Of South Coventry last Thursday 10 Fri day. the principal entertainment being May basket surprise party. In return Miss Livingstone was the guest Of Miss Illlinghast at the l3tter's home from Friday 10 Tuesday.
 The showers Sunday did not prevent fair attendance at the Memorial ser. vice conducted by Rev. F. W. Klein in Dunham Memorial church and at tho Mansfield State Training School and Hos. pitaL
 Thomas Moriarty and family of Mer row have moved to the McCalluu | foundry house. Mir Moriarty is erplo, cd at the State institution's power house
 Mrs. William Gray and two children. o l Walthana, Mass. are visiting for fe7 days al the home of Mrs Gray's mother in-law, Mrs. NJ A. Sumner, on Memoris street.
 On Thursday, June 2. at 7.s0 D. n1.. th mid-week hour of devotion and in monthly church meeting will be held il the chapel.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
PERSONALS

Miss Henrietta V. Steinkamp spent the holiday with Hartford friends.
 James W Bussey has been spending several days in New York on business.
 Miss Ethel Rogers of Amston visited her parents at Uncasville for the week end.
 Miss Madeline Rooney of Hartford was the guest of Miss Louise Durr of Occum recently. Miss Marjorie TilIiHghsst of Central Village was a recent visitor with relatives in Norwich
 Mrs. Anna Abeil of Norwich was a re- cent caller in Lebanon at the home of her brother, c. E. Haller.
 Miss Bessie A. Grimes of Broadway has been the guest for several days of Mrs. George Watson in Westehester, Penn. Mir and Mrs. Defphis S. LaPre have re- turned to their home here after spending few days with friends and relatives in Ware, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis H. Stager of Brooklyn, N. r., are spending the week with Mir. and Mrs. Fred N. Clark, of 70 Geer avenue. Senator Frank B. Brandegee, who has been confined to the house in Washington because of a severe cold, is at the capitol and has quite recovered. Mrs. Harold Whitney of Washington Park, Providence, returned to her home Monday evening after a months visit with Mrs. Francis K. Robinson of 3S Broad way
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
NORTH STCNNGTON

Many visitors were in town Memorial day. visiting Mrs. E. H. Knowles.
 Mrs F. A. Thompson, who has been staying with her daughter in New Haven, arrived at her home here Saturday
 Miss Maud Price, who teaches in Brockton, Mass, spent Memorial day at her home in this village.
 Mir and Mrs John Merriss of Bradford, R. l., were Memorial day visitors at the home of Judge C. C. Gray.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. Gray attended the funeral of Mrs. Gray's uncle in Pres ton Sunday.
 Attorney and Mrs. Charles l.. Stewart of Norwich passed through the village on Memorial day.
 A large party of Westerly friends as- sembled at the home of Rev. and Mrs. William F. Williams Monday for a day Of social pleasure.
 The women of the Baptist church gave tea Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Austin A. Maine. IL was well attended and proved very enjoy able.
 The String Quartet Of Norwich, includ- ing Frederick W. Lester Charles D. Cal lup, Miss Isabel II. Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth A. Lane, assisted by Miss Mary 1 | Wheeler school Thursday evening. At its conclusion cake and ice cream were served and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. | Wheeler school commencement will take place June F. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by Rev. William F. Will Hams June l2. The class Of 1921 numbers | lthree-Misses Hannah Benson and Ruby Swain, also Burrows Ripley Park. Jr. | The students of Wheeler school and their friends enjoyed q field day Monday when there were various athletic sports. Arrangements had been made for ar open air memorial service on the ground. of the Congregational church Sunday af ternoon, to be followed by decoration o graves, but owing to the thunder storn
 and downpour of rain the plans did no { materialize.
 The Young Peoples league will hav it's annual banquet for members an'
 their guests Friday evening.
 Six initiates received the first and sec
 ond degrees at the grange meeting Frids,
 evening last. A number of visitors iron Stonington grange were present At thi
 meeting the grange hall was lighted b, electricity for the first time. a much ap , lpreciated improvement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
Senate Adopts Committee Resolution
 for Libby for Norwich Court Judge

A majority. of the judiciary commit tee favored Arthur F. Libby as judge at Norwich. The minority reported sim ply ought not to pass" Senator Allyn L. Brown, of Norwich, said the majori- ty report was all right and accorded with the opinion of the majority of the people of Norwich.
 Senator James Graham. of Lisbon, asked exnlanation of the report for Lib by, and Senator Brown replied at some length of conditions at the Norwich court which he said had given rise to criti- cisms of the acts and comment and con troyersy over an opposition to Judge John H. Barnes. The resolution for MT. Libby was adopted.
 The report has yet to be presented before the house.
 The members of the judiciary com mittee are: Senator Alex L. Delaney. Bridgeport, chairman, Senator Allyn L. Brown,s Norwich, and Representatives John Bnekley, Union Ebert L. Darbie, KillingIy Charles k. Williams. Darien Harry R. Sherwood, Westport: Frank L. Perry, New Haven; Henry 4. l.. Hall, Orange; A. S. Campbell. Enfield; l.. ). Nickerson, Cornwall; Thomas J. Wall Torrington; John T. Barry Griswold and Carlos H. Storrs. 44nsonia.
 Twenty days ago it was the current report that Judge John Fl. Barnes, the present judge of the court, had the sup port of practically all the committee fo1 re-appeintment, but in the last ten days it has been nofsed about that there wa: drift toward Mir Libby for whom g determined fight has been made by hi' l supporters. The result was seen in thu divided report by the committee today
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. A. H. Hubbard is spending the week in East Hartford with her sister, Mrs. George Chapman.
 Mrs. H. E. Bannister and son Dexter of Webster spent the week end and Mon day with G. L. Upham and family.
 Mir and Mrs Wendell Bosworth enter tained at dinner Sunday NIT. and Mrs. Irving Paine. Cyril Paine. Mir. and Mrs Henry Hill, George and Marguerite EOs- worth It was Irene Paine Bosworth's first birthday.
 Leroy Peckham and bride of Norwich spent Monday with the families of $. IL Peckham and Daniel Anderson.
 Owing to the storm Sunday, the union services were not largely attended. Frank Wilson of New London, former superin- tendent of schols, sang One Sweetly Sol emn Thought. Rev. Henry Baker gave a memorial sermon.
 Visitors in town for Sunday and the holiday were Mrs. Josephine Steere o1 East Douglas, V. T. Wetheren of Worces ter at George Wetherell's, J. E. Child anc family of Putnam, Theodore Cox ana family of Stafford, Walker White O Holden at N. T. Whites. Anthony Kenyon and family of East Dedham at Arthur Dodge's, Louise Lindeman of Connection l college at L. H. Lindeman's. ] Dr. R. c. Paine and family spent Mon l day with N. T. White and family. 1 Memorial exercises were held at tn cemetery Monday morning at 9 o'clock | George Wetherell having charge. The or der of exercises was: Quartette, Tentin
 Tonight. Mrs. R. C. Paine, John Child i MT. and Mrs. White prayer and remarks
 Rev Henry Baker; decorating graves America. audience. Veterans V.
 Wetherel and George c. Robbins are tn only ones left in this section Of the towr
 and Sons of Veterans assisted in the dec
 orating John F. Child was appointe chairman for next year. The large fla
 was unfurled in honor of the world Wa l veterans.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
MAKING BIG PLANS FOR
 GREENEVILLE COMMUNITY FOURTH

The Greeneville Community Fourth of July committee held an important meet ing Tuesday evening at the home of the chairman, o. W. Carpenter, No. s Pros pect street, at which a number of the de- tails of the big celebration were worked out.
 It was decided to start the parade at 10 o'clock this year instead of at o'clock as has been the custom in past years The line of march and parade formation will be announced later. Immediately after the parade there will be patriotic address es by two prominent speakers, names to be announced later
 Invitations have been extended to the mayor and court of common council and to others to participate in the celebra- ton. In the afternoon there will be an excellent program of vaudeville, music and speciality dances. The committee is planning to secure feature vaudeville acts from a New York theatrical agency. In | addition they have secured the well known Kiltie band of Westerly for the afternoon. | With the band will come two young girls, about F years of age, who will be seen | in several dance numbers. including the Highland fling and sword dance. | Contributions to the fund have been 50 | generous, even at this early date, that the committee is making plans for the | largest and best Fourth of July com
 munity celebration ever held in Greene vile. Many people, not only residents oi l Greeneville, have been so pleased with
 the community celebrations of other years that they are sending in generous contri buttons to the treasurer. William 4 Pitcher.
 This week the committee will go to Nev
 York to select rigs and costumes for tht tyorribles. Tuesday evening the commit
 tee issued a request that all desiring u parade with the horrfbles send or leav
 their names and addresses at the Pitche & Service store in Greeneville by saturda,
 of this week.
 The following committees were ap pointed Tuesday evening: Grand marsha } John A. Scott; music, James Service in vitations, 0. W. Carpenter publicity r John w. Mckinley and Frank J. Murtha | automobiles, Paul Zahn. Harry W. Steb
 bins and Frank J. Murtha floats an r bicycles, William McCIafferty. Charles W
 Pearson and Arthur Blackledge; horribles
 John W. Mckinley, Fred Geer and Fran g Mclaughlin secretary and treasurer William A Pitcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
ARGUMENTS ARE MADE
 IN GEER WILL CASE

Arguments were made in the superior court here Tuesday before Judge Gardiner Greene by Attorney Arthur F. Libby for the appellants and by Attorney Edmund W Perkins for the appellee in the ap- peal from probate of the will of Charles Franklin Geer of Norwich Town, which was on trial in the court all last week.
 Judge Greene reserved decision.
 Trial of the suit of George F. Kahn agains tthe town of Lebanon will be be- gun this Wednesday, morning. This is an appeal from the board of relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
JOHN LTEPOLD ELECTED
 BY SONS OF HERMANN

Fred W. Cramer of Waterbury was elected president of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut, Sons of Hermann, at the closing session Of the twenty third ar- nual convention in New Britain, Satur- day.
 The other officers are: first vice presi- dent, Charles Henkel Bridgeport; second vice presidents John Liepeid, Norwich; ; secretary, Otto Berger, Ansonia; treas urer, F. A. Bayer, New London; cus- todian of the sick fund, Casper Schmidt. Middietewn trustees, Emil L. zander, Ansonia, Hugo Noack, South Norwalk i; Fred W Burgey, Hartford; Gustave Buettnef, New Britain. Otto Berger. who was reelected sec- retary, has already served in that office for twenty-nirfe years. The convention ratified the action talk | en two years ago to secede from the na- 1 tional body and effect frmer eastern union. A convention of the eastern lodges | will be held in Lawrence Mass. Aug. r and s. The delegates from this state Ewin he Otto Rechenberg of Waterbury
 Otto Berger of Ansonia and Fred W. Crarner of Waterbury.
 The next state convention will be held
 in Bridgeport in 1923
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-01
NIANTIC.

Rev and Mrs. George H. Wright of Gales Ferry spent Monday in the village visiting acquaintances. Rev. MT. Wright was pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church here before going to Gales Ferry.
 MT. and Mrs. John Beckwith of Brook lyn, N. r., have purchased the Dunn property on the Flanders road. They have already taken possession. The for meA owner, MT HizzaZzaro. and family have moved to Quincy, Mass.
 Mir. Bzzazzaro has purchased II acres of land in the Little Boston district from Mrs. Hibbs. This land is located in the pink granite stone district.
 Mantle lodge No. r, l. O. o. F., this Wednesday, evening will confer the third degree on class of candidates.
 The whist given Saturday evening at the home of Mrs Bert Swaney was well attended. A good sum was cleared and 1 the affair was very enjoyable. The whist | was given under the auspices of Gates Rebekah lodge. No. 1S. of the village.
 MT and Mrs Charles Fiske and two daugffihterse of Norwich and their guest. James Hurley of the village motored to Pine Grove Memorial day. MT and Mrs. Joseph Dellbridge and daughter, Miss Sylvia. of Bridgeport. spent the week end at the Eddy cottage in Pine Grove.
 Mir and Mrs. Byron Eddy of Bridgeport spent the week end at their Grove cot tage
 John Riddell of Hartford spent the holiday in the Grove.
 Dewey Smith of New York city passed the holiday at his home in the village.
 Mrs. Harriet Sherman and Mrs. Carrie Monroe of New London are at their Pine Grove cottages.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Relknap ot Bridgeport, Mrs. Amelia BeiknaD and son Albert E. Harvey, of the same city, ar at their cottage in the Grove for few days.
 Station Aseht Charles A. Beckwith o Hope street has taken charge of the rail
 road station at Crescent Beach for tn
 season.
 William E. Beebe has returned to hi
 duties at the freight depot after a week
 absence caused by illness. Mrs W l.. Beebe has returned to he home in the Roxbury district after visi to her brother, l.. E. Mack, in Essex ? MT. and Mrs. Henry Small of Hartfor = have arrived in the village and taken a apartment in Mrs. Sarah Towards hous
 on Penn avenue.
 : Miss Lila Hoffman motored to Westel l ly, R. l., on the holiday. t; NIT. and Mrs Harley ". Tripp C - Waterbury spent the holiday with the lai = ters parents. NIT. and Mrs. William Dol {. man. in the Grove. :, Morton Swianey has returned after {; motor trip to Westerly. 6 Henry E Smith of New Haven speI
 the holiday at his cottage in the Grove.