davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
AUXILIARY TO THE K. OF. c.
 AT TRINITY SUNDAY MASS


 Addressing himself to the Ladies of Columbus auxiliary to the K of C., the members occupying pews on either side of the nave in St. Patrick's church at the 7.30 mass Sunday morning for their June holy communion, the rector, Rev. M. H. May, considered the name of the illus trious Catholic, discoverer of America, Christopher Columbus Christopher- 'Christ-bearer," making the point that after the members had left the sanctuary railing they, too would be Christ-bearers. having partaken of the Holy Eucharist as a practical manifestation of complete be- lief in the promises of the Redeemer
 A large number of the members, with their president, Miss Loretta Bellefeur, attended the mass. Father May preached on the mystery of the Trinity as 1t was Trinity Sunday, and the gospel, Matt 2S : 1920, contained Christs command to His disciples, GO ye. therefore, and teach all nations, baptizfng them in the name of the Father and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost"
 The human intellect cannot understand many mysteries in the material world neither can it comprehend the mystery of three Gods in One Divine Person, signifs cant of creation, redemption, sanctihca- tion. It is enough to have Christ's words. | bp tAoNC 4d4NiA- HI Cl CSl luc ] Catholic signs himself with the sign of | the cross and uses the words 'In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and | of the Holy Ghost" recalling this mys- | tery, manifesting his belief in it. The at- 1 tributes of each of the Three Divine Per. sons were considered by the preacher.
 Trinity Sunday ended the period oi Easter duty in the Catholic church Sc many there were to receive holy com. munion at this early low mass. following confession on the previous day, thai Father May was assisted by Rev. Myle: P. Calvin in administering the Eucharist the Ladies of Columbus going to the a1tal 1 first in order.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
WHEELER SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
 HEARn nnr .r....

Following is the concert programme given Friday evening by Wheeler School orchestra, North Stonington, assisted bv Miss Sadie Driscoll soprano, of Norwich. and Miss Helena Crandall and Master Merton Tubbs, dancers.
 The concert was held in Wheeler li- brarry. The orchestra comprises: Violins. Anti Laitinen, Eleanor D. Reed. Sylvia Rinne, Alton Gray, George Stedrnar le: mandolins, Bertram Whitelaw. Gordon Bevin; cello, Flood E. Reed piano, Hei- en Magnus
 The orchestra is directed by Miss Elizabeth A. Lane. ts Norwich
 The programme follows: March RueJs Boy, H Englmann; In the Swing. P. A, Schneider; waltz; Flower of June Fred Luscomb novelette,, The Haytnak- CTS Picnic, c. w. Bennett. the orehes- tra; dance, Kate Greenway, Miss Gran. dall; Birds Are Singing, Clayton Thom. as; My Star, Charles Gilbert Spruce As the Dawn, Otto Cantor Miss Dris coll, Mrs Roberts at the piano; dance Autumn Leaves Miss Crandall Eco d !. Napoli Emil Ascher.; Canzonette in G ] Victor Hollaender; Nydia Waltz. T. H Rollison, orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
TIE POrteous & Mitchell COMPANY
Special Sale of 
 RALIN At Half Prices

AS ~ oNSAA
 For Graduation Gifts and for w e q ding Presents, nothing is more acceptable than these dainty Ivory Pyralin Toilet Articles.
 WHY THIS REDUCTION Every Ivory Pyralin Article is American made. So careful are the makers of the reputation of their pro- duct that every piece is closely am in e d and every article showing the least imPerfection, the tini- est scratch or oil spot, or the slightest thing to mar its beautiful surface, is thrown aside and classed as "imperfects." These are what we offer in this spe- cial sale---The Selected Dis cards of the Genuine Ivory Pyralin, at One-Half Reg ular Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

John Kapularis, 20. was arrested as the proprietor of the place and the fol lowing on the charge of frequenting gambling place:
 Ellsworth J. Allen, 19; Joseph Parento. 2s; William Costa. 27 John Shegoda 2S George John, 25; Gus Zotos, 26 i; Nicholas Volmas, 28; George Masters, s5 James Duffey, 31. all of Norwich {; John Halsey, 39. of Hartford. Close to Il o'clock the officers start ed out for the Thamesville district, where they visited two places. At the home of Stanley Sincoski on Allyn street, they found 5-gallon still. com plete, 40 gallons of mash. and one and one-haR gallons of alleged moonshine 1 whiskey. Several jugs, bottles and quart | jars were. seized and brought to police headquarters.
 | On the Same trip they visited the home
 of Ignatz iNeiderman on West Thames street. Here in the cellar they found
 a copper coil. 1 quart of mash. 1 gal Ion of alleged moonshife. 2 wicker-cov- cred demi-iohns and 2 glass jars, the las named containing what looked like dried
 cherries soaked in liquid.
 | .Sergeants Allen Mathews, John Kane | Officers Fenton, Murphy and Prohibition
 Officer Church were in these two raids.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

A few friends motored from Norwich Saturday evening to the summer home of Mir. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., at Gardner Lake, for an informal pie hlc
 MT. and Mrs. Eben Learned, and Eben Learned, Jr., motored to Pennington on Saturday to attend the annual com inencement lawn fete at Miss Porter's school, where Miss Constance Learned is student. This year the outdoor play was Tennysons The. Foresters, in which Miss Learned played the incidental mu- sic During the year she has been ac- companist for the gIee club. Following the formal exercises. refreshments were served in the beaut il grounds to the assemb1age of over seven hundred, color ed electric lights being festooned among trees and shrub6ery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
COUNTY POMONA will
 CONFER FIFTH DEGREE

New London County Pomona. No. g., Patrons of Husbandry, expects to have work in the fifth degree when it's regular meeting is held Thursday with Bozrah grange No. 161 Worthy Master c. M. Adams will preside and the degree work will come at the morning session. Din ner will be provided by Bozrah grange free. In the afternoon the lecturer, Mrs. program: Music; A Practical Talk on Radio, by Carl w Brown; historical reading comm emorating Bunker Hiii day, June IT; exercises by members of Boz rah, Franklin and Quinebaug granges | Musical and obheF numbers will Be given
 as time permits
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
At State ziOnists' Convention.

Several resolutions to be recommended to the national convention to be held in Philadelphia the end of June were ad- vanced at the Zionist state convention Sunday morning at II o'clock, at the Hotel Bond in Hartford.
 The resolutions are recommended by the Hartford Zionist distrlct as the de. cisions of an executive meeting which was held May 30.
 The. following were delegates to the convention from Norwich Michael Le. vine. Rabbi Rosenberg, Samuel Taylor Joseph L. Schwartz. A Ableman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
BREAD AND MILK PARADE
 WITH CHILDREN PARTIcIPATING e

A bread and milk parade was held Saturday noon in connection with the bread and milk week campaign which opened in Norwich last Monday. About 25 automobiles and trucks filled with children and headed by the Boy Scot; Drum corps paraded down Broadway from the Little Plain and through the center of the city and then up to the Academy campus where the children were served bread and milk free by the bakers and milk men. The bakers and milk men were well represented in the parade
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Norwich Autolst ih Accide5t,

Miss Nancy Chapman of New York and Norwich, was as slightly injured at Adams, Mass, Thursday when an automobile in which she was riding col lided with heavy ice truck Her in iuries consisted chiefly of painful bruises One of the occupants of the car was quite seriously injured and three others escaped with bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
CHILDREN ARE BAPT1sED

Chlldren's day exercises were held by the Sunday school of the United Congre- gational church at the morning service Sunday. at which the following children were baptised William Graham Bode, Richard Alfred Buckley, Emecson Osgood Freeman. Donald Perkins Gilmore, Lois Jackson Hussey, Gertrude Adams La throp William Cadesman Sample, Terry Gene Shay, Genevieve Taylor.
 Tn the program conducted the primary and junior departments took part in Some Pictures fcom Scriptures, and the pastor Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, gave an interesting talk for the children upon A Surprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

New Have=-G~mething new in the way of a5artment houses is going to be ,rected in this city It will be located
 n Chapel street In the residential sec tiou will cost about s2O0O0O and will include inc novel arrangement of having pzrlor, bedroom and kitchen all in one room thus rarying the common expres- sion 'parlor, bedroom and bath" One of the leading architects of the city brought the idea from the Pacific coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
FUNERAL MnrIcEs

'CHLEICH-In St Peters hosnital Brooklyn, \. r.. June II. 1922. Laura Schleich. aged 13 years, youngest daughter of Joseph E. and Josephine Schleich.
 Prayer at the home of her parents No go Little Flats. Baltic, Tuesday. June lS, at 90 o'clock. Servlce at Baltic N. D. church at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
MARRIEn

HALL KADDY At Stafford Springs. June 10, 1922. by Rev E. A. Legg, Gardner Holman Hall of South Wiling ton and Miss Vera Elizabeth Kaddy of Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
Announce Daukhter,s Enkaesinent.

Mr and Mrs. Eusene Boyens Of 83 Hedge avenue announce the. engagement If tseir daaehtet Marietta l., to Robert A. Gray of fl Golden street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

The Chinese pen Is a brush made of soft hair which is beg adapted for painting the curi6tsis formed letters of the Chinese Alphabet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12

Ocean steamers ascend the river
 Amazon for d disance of 2,36J miles from the sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
LOVING CUP PRESENTED
 FOR AcAnENIY ArHI.I

The loving cup presented by the class of 1912, N. F. A.. to William Browne. '22, son of Mir. and Mes William T. Browne of No. Cliff place. in recognition of his athletic record at N. F. A.. Is shown herewith. The cup. which is suit ably inscribed, was presented in memory
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
DU BARRY PATTERNS
The POrteOus & &HitchelICO.

Tuesday from New York on the Aqui- tania.
 Both bride and groom are popular with their many friends MT. Peterson is lawyer and last week was appointed as- sistant clerk of the superior court for New London county. At the last general assembly of the state he was assistan, clerk in the house of representatives.
 Saturday morning the bride received a cablegram from relatives in Eastwood. Yorkshire county. England, extending their best wishes.
 Johnston-Ewing
 Miss Helen Porter Ewing, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George H. Ewing of Glen Cove, \. Y, formerly of Norwich Town. and Douglas Andrews Johnston, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston of New Britain, were married Saturday evening at ' o'clock in the Brick Pres | byterian church in New York, by the brides father The church was decorat- | ed with pink rambler roses and palms. Miss Ewing was stten~SI by her sister, Miss Margaret Alvord Ewing, a senior at | Wheaton college, as maid of honor, Miss Agnes Hawthorn Johnson. sister of the bridegroom, Miss Alive Blackwell Griggs of Plainield, x. J., MiaT Mary Augusta Johnson of Norwich, and Miss Virginia  Way of Glen Cove. N. Y, were brides maids. Miss Marion Brewer was flower girl, and Prentice Brewer, ring bearers Eustis Thatcher Rowland of Waterbury was best man and the ushers were Pier pont Langdon Minor of Greenwich, Ivar S. Rossiter of Alberta, Canada. Charlrs Paddock Johnson of Princeton Universi .. and Edward Roymand Ewing, brother oi the bride.
 
 The bride wore gown of white sal q and Duchess lace. with a veil of tuil- caught with pearls, and carried shower of lilies of the valley and bride roses. Her maid of honor wore blue chiffon ovei taffeta. two of the bridesmaids wearinr pink chiffon and taffeta and two wear
 ing orchid chiffon and taffeta. and carry. ing sweet peas of varying hues 4 reception was held at Hotel Wander
 bilt, New York. Mir. and Mrs. Johnsto, will leave for South America this week and will make their home in New Britain upon their return, Miss Ewing gave
 luncheon at Hotel Vanderbilt saturda,
 evening for her bridesmaids
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
JAPS EXPECT MANY
AMERICAN VISITORS

TOXIC, oct. 4.--Japanese hotel
managers. restaurant owlers and
curio dealers are smacking their lips
and looking forward to a profitable
new year. For the word has been
passed around that Japan is to be in
vaded during January and February
by an army of American millionaircs.
out in search of pleasure and new
ways to spend money. And they'll get
their chance here.
Three Of the large American tour
list companies are bringing 2,150 peo-
pie to Japan on n round-the-world
pleasure jaunt within two months.
The first arrival will be on Decem Der
2S, when the Cunard liner Laconia
reaches Yokohama with 500 American
Express Company tourists to spend a
week in Japan. The Raymond Whit
comb company has the Resolute ar
irving February 12, and the Volendam
February ~. Each will bring 500
persons from New York. Frank c.
Clark, of New York, has $50 In his
party. which will arrive on the c. =.
:. Empress of France late in Febru-
airy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Seek Pardon for Amann.

That work is still being done by the
friends of X. G. Amann in Pendleton
looking toward the securing of par
don of the former bookkeeper in the
employ of the county, now in the
state penitentiary where he was SEN
fenced to serve five years for embez
Element from the county road funds.
was brought to light yesterday. Judge
|. M. Schannep admitted when ques-
toned that the county court had oeen
approached with request that they
make recommendation in the case
favorable to Amann. The county
court refused to take such action.
Judge Schannep said. Recently a pe
tltlon was circulated here addressed to
ing governor seeking the release of
the convicted man. Amann was
charged with the embez.lemcnt of
about $4,000 from the c0untv's
FUNDS. L. E. Compton. former war
den of the penitentiary, was in Pen
dleton yesterday. Whether he was
mere taking some part in the Amann
case was not divulged. Amann has
served about one year of his sentence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Set Apple Show Dates,

The East End Apple Show will be
held October 26 and 27, according to
action taken by the special commit
teen IN charge of the affair in n
meeting held at Milton last night.
The first day will be known as Wal
III Walla day. The Chamber of Com
merce of Walla Walla plans a tour
to Cmatilla county on that day and
they VIII return to Milton-F -Freewater
by o'clock in the afternoon to at
tend the show in body The sec
ond day will be known as Pendleton
day, and business men have made il
known that they are expecting a real
crowd from here to see the show.
The premium list this year includes
prizes which total $3.50. The prize
fruit will be taken to Portland to the
Land Product Show which starts
November 4. The committee mem
bers which met last night include r..
+. Gleason, r. d. Monahan, J. A.
Schmidt c. S. Cheshire, II, +. Bean,
5. $. Shields and II. s. Dennison.
The show will probably be held in
the auditorium of the new union
school building If arrangements can
be made to this effect. according to |
the plans made by the committee
last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
STATE-OWNED GRAIN
LIFTS FOR KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kan, oct. 4.-Statc-Own-
ed grain elevators!
That's the new plan being father
ed by clyde NJ. Reed, chairman of
the state public utilities commission.
Reed would establish big elevators
in Wichita, Hutchinson. Salina Great
Bend, wellington and other places.
The plan, it is said, will be checked
up to the next legislature.
Farmers organizations that are
seeking better market facilities will be
asked to get back of the plan.
Reed says:
II believe there should be built in
the wheat belt elevators with suffi-
cient capacity to relieve the glut
which now attends the marketing of
every crop.
These elevators should be public
warehouses whero the individual or
the cooperative society could store
grain and receive certificate
which would be collateral at the bank.
There seems TO be no other way
but for the states to build and operate
these elevators.
Today, and this is true in some de-
gree every year, the Kansas farmer is
Overwhelming the transportation facil-
ties of this state-and they are excel
Ient-with the demand for care 10 re-
move the grain at :. price that means
loss to him. This is largely invol-
lntary.
The farmer can't help 1t under oui
present system.
but if the first big wheat move
ment was partly to nearby centralI
'torage places the present transpor-
alton facilities would suffice.
"On the average the Kansas wheat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
King Rests Bc~tcr

Reports this morning from Walla
Walla are to the effect that A. A.
King, cashier of the Farmers and Me
chanics bank of Walla Walla, who was
injured near Athena Monday after
noon when his car skidded then turn
ed over, was resting more easily His
skull was fractured, and his condition
is critical. He was coming to Pen
dleton to catch No. Is east for a trip
to La Grandc when the accident oc-
CURED.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04

Two suits in which Umatlla county
Is plaintiff and Robert l.. Jones and
others and Nora e. Hagen and others
are defendants have been filed in cir
cult court by Keator and Randall.
Condemnation of land for a right of
way for the Despair
Gnlch road and appraisement of the
worth of the land is sought in the
suits. The filing of the suits follows
the adoption of the county court to
initiate such proceedings to make
possible the building of the road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
BOXeS Must be Put LIN.

Only five days remain in which to
put up boxes for mail says Lester
Cronin, assistant postmaster. Ac-
cording to a new ruling, unless those
who receive mail by carrier put up
boxes at their residences, mail de-
livery will be refused. The time linn
it expires in five days. Mr.. Cronin
says that Pendleton residents are
slow to comply and that many, unless
the order is complied with, will be
refused mail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04

particularly the gentlemen therein,
that one Missouri woman hereby
serves notice that sine will take unto
herself husband!
Mrs. Cecil Tate, of Drexcl, Mo-,
sends to local newspaper the fol-
lowing letter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04

hind ST: My husband, Elzar
rate having left my home and pro-
lection without any just cause on Oc-
tober /. 1911, and his whereabouts be-
pg unknown to me, | hereby notify
the public that it Is my intention to
get married.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Dick Lawrence Pledged

Dick Lawrence, Jr. who has enter
ed Washington State College. has been
pledged to Kappa Sigma, mems frater-
nifty He was a member of the PEN
dleton high school football team and
was graduated this year He is the
son of Richard Lawrence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Tax Payments Heavy

Business in the tax paving depart
ment of the sheriffs office is heavy
right now. Tomorrow evening is the
final day on which payments of taxes
can be made without mourning the
penalty for delinquency. Letters which
show a post mark of october ; are
permissible, according to Mrs. Mona
McFaul, deputy sheriff in charge OF
tax cole eCtions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
World Series Bulletins.

In addition to the Associated Press
play by play report on the worlds
series the East Oregonian will have
United Press bulletin service at The
Club and The Cosy cigar stores. The
service will give the score by innings
and the batteries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
y. T.. GUARD SHOT

STAPLES, Minn., Oct. 4.-CU. P)-
Heavy posses today surrounded a
stretch Of Lake country near here.
Two highwaymen who shot and killed
Paul Montgomery, Northern Pacific
guard are believed near capture.
Montgomery had attempted to capture
the men following a robbery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Charged With Theft

Tony Touch is in the county Jail
where he is being held on Il charge of
taking some foodstuffs from car on
the O.-W r. & y. at Rieth, Trouble
with his wife is held responsible for
the disclosure of the alleged theft, ac-
cordng to the officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04

growers collectively lose from $15,-
OO0,O to $25. 900 900 a year from the
marketing conditions which produce
u glut on the market"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04

Gust Olson against Clifford Conklin
and others. Raley. Raley and Steiwer
and H. J. Warner represent the plain
tiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Charles Carter Ill,

Charles II. Carter is seriously i'll
lat lis home at $40 Vincent street
Mr.. Carter has been in poor health
! for some time but took a turn for
the worse last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
( + + + 4 Z + j. + + +
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

October and Annual
Hermiston Dairy and Hog Show.
October 20-Oregon- Whitman
football game.
October 2G and 27-East End
Apple Show at Milton.
October 2S-Weston Potato
Show.
November /, .. and 3-Uma-
tilla County Tea chers' Institute
in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Sues On Note

S. D. Peterson as administrator of
the estate of Matthias Kelly has
brought suit in circuit court against
Albert La Due in which he seeks to
recover judgment against the defend
ant on an alleged note of $1,000 which
is claimed to be past due and unpaid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
t Marriage License

t Marriage License
A license to wed has been issued at
office of County Clerk r. T.
rown to Diton Mumford. a farmer,
I'd Josie Miller, both of Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
= + + + + + + +
r Wrong Parking

!. w. Gillette was fined two dollars
sterday in police court on a charge
parking on the wrong side of the
rect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. 4.-This
is TO inform the wide. wide world and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-27
HAIR TONIC BEING
USED AS BEVERAGE

Two Pinaud hair tonic drunks
and one denatured alcohol drunk
faced Mayor W. ". Conaway at
today's session Of police court. Ed
Wilson and Frank Watson, the
Pinaud boys, entered pleas OF
guilty and drew fines of IS and
costs each. Joe Hatfield, better
known to the police as Joe Burns,
drew SO and costs or ten days
at hard work.
Hatfield was drinking denatured
alcohol, and a bottle with some OF
the alcohol In 1t was found In his
possession when he was arrested.
Mayor Conaway asked him where
he bought the alcohol, and he said
that he had bought : 1t in Union.
town, Pa. and brought 1t here with
him. The mayor then asked him
how 1t came about that the bottle
had local drug store label on 1t.
This stumped Hatfield and he
could not explain 1t satisfactory to
tho mayor. This deception cost
Hatfield an additional S. and costs.
He was unable to pay and was put
to work with the other city pris'
oners.
A third person who took part in
the Pinaud hair tonic party es.
capped before the officers arrived
but is known and will probably be
picked up today.