davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Miss Muriel Vanderbilt gave din
ner last night at Pierre's for Miss Corr
nelia Vanderbilt, daughter of Mrs.
George w. Vanderbilt. The other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ
Post jr. and Mr.. Amory L.. Haskell.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Society Notes

Miss Felicia Fisk gave q luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's for Miss Cathleen
Vanderbilt.
Others who entertained at luncheon
yesterday were Mrs. Carroll D. Win
slow for Mrs. ). Theus Munds and Mrs.
J. Lennox Banks jr. Mrs. Williams
Burden and Mrs. Robert b. Kerr also
gave luncheons there yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

syI.T0N--Mary Johnes, wifs OF shs
late panford Henry knowison. az her
late residence, 81 West 6lst ~, on Tsses-.
neral services at st. Barthoios,aasg,s ,s
Chapel, Park av. and Beth st, on rhays..
day morning at io;aa. snternsent pfs-,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

LfNSKY--on Monday. November 20, 1925
Thomas ID. beloved husband of Agnar
~ Lynsky tnse salliysn}. FuneIel trons
Thursday, ut 1915 a. m. Solemn mass
Of requiem Church of this ousFdlan
Angel. l0:s5 O. n- fntersnent Caiv4xy
Cefnetery
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

FERDK--0n "wednesday November az
ldarien lsaaelt de Suzzasa. wiga of Mia
turr de Suz1ara Verdi OF syosses, l.. T.
funeral aarviees at home at syosast on
Thursday, November SIS, at ] p, N. IaAg
1ss&nd Railroad train, leaving Fenusyl-
Yania station TT 1906 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

MERCEBr-At Lynbrook, l. L., Novera ss'
81. 1892, Frederick Mercer. Funeral
services at hts residence, IS Roeartsoa
I'd. I.ynbrook, l. l., Thursday evening. Z
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

KNAPP---on Tuesday. November al, IN
her Slst year. Margaret Brooks KNAPP
widow ef James l.. Knapp. Funere4
service at the residence Of her son-tn-
law, II. Q, Frazee, Wayne Pfac-. SusIes
\. j., on Thursday evening, GoseuabsF
Il. a a'fincR
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
NORWICH GRANGE PROGRAM
 GAVE ENJOYABLE EVENT

Four new members were obligated at the regular meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, P. of H., in Steiner's hall Wed nesday evening. After the business meet ing, the following program was enjoyed;
 Reading, Lay Down Your Hammer and Stop Knocking, Carl Geib song, Grand mothers Love Letters, Mrs. Eugene Boy ems. Mrs. John Tanning taking the part of grandmother, with her old shawl and l sunbonnet; paper, written by a Bristol granger, read by Mrs. Spanking; piano solo, Joseph Adams; paper, Breaking the Colt, written by a Bristol granger. read by Miss Belle Rathbone news items, by ] all; pledge to the flag; song. Blossoms by the Wayside.
 A bean contest provided fun in plenty for all. There were two teams in the con test. One team comprised Miss Emily Gallup, Miss Lillian Ross, Wallace Har- beck and Earl Palmer, and the other team comprised Mrs. Anna Woods. Mrs ] Brown. The latter team won the contest
 and each of the winners received a bag of beans as a prize. MT. and Mrs. John i Peckham and Mrs. John D.. Tanning act l ed as judges for the contest. The worthy master. John B. Tanning
 read a paper on the origin of the flag, as
 it was. Flag day. The evening was
 brought to a close with brief remarks by
 the assistant lecturer. Mrs. Willis J. V Baker, and the singing of the Grange
 song by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
CENTRAL VILLAGE

The w C. T. U held meeting at the church Wednesday afternoon.
 At meeting held by the Ecclesiastical society 1t was voted to postpone painting the outside of the Congregational church until fall . Simon Gagne stuck a hook through the palm of his hand at the Farnsworth- Pinney Go mill, where he is employed
 Joseph Labou has returned from St. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic. where he underwent successful operation for appendicitis.
 Miss Ruth Cooper, a graduate of the class of 1922 at Backus hospital, Nor wich, is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Ulysses G. Cooper.
 Miss Agnes Bourque has returned after two weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. Frank Bence at Rochdale. Mass.
 The Kings Daughters held a meeting at their rooms Monday evening-the last meeting until fall. Cake and ice cream
 Kenneth Michie has been in New Haven
 The Central Village Girls club held a dance at the town hall Friday evening Music was furnished by Elhsons orches. .ra of Goodyear.
 Bufgess Nightingale of Minnesota was visitor with,local friends Sunday.
 William Newport is recoveringfrom in. juries received when kicked by horse.
 Tuesday the bodies of Mrs Sidney Hop <ins and babe were brought from Plain field for burial in Evergreen venetery. Willard Collins proved himself 50 b, an easy winner in the wrestling match a the carnival held in oanielson @or tn | benefit of the fire company in that bor ough.
 Miss Ella .Lawton of Brooklyn spen Sunday~at the home of her sister, MrE William Loring.
 The body of Iohn Tuckermar of Moosu was brought ,. Evergreen Cemetery fo l burial Wednesday; Afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Sdssey are moving to tn fLadd tenement recently vacatedASy Hen " Keller and family, who have moved { New Jersey.
 Local people were in Putnam Tuesda to attend the circus.
 The teachers training class met Thurs day evening at Mrs. Raymond Riders
 Mrs. Elizabeth Mathewson has returne following several weeks stay with rels tives in Milton. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
BOARD ORGANIZES WITH
 JOHN ]. CORKERY FOR PRESIDENT

The Norwich water board effected or ganization at meeting Thursday night in the water office at theE courthouse. electing John J. Corkery president. Will liam H. Callahan cashier and Miss Maizie Maloney assistant cashier. All the off, cials were elected by unanimous vote of the five members of the board, Arthur B. Story, John ;. Corkery, Reuben S. Bartlett. Frank H. Quinley and Charles A. Hagberg.
 The meeting organized by electing MT. Story chairman and MT. Corkery clerk and then proceeded to the business of choosing the officers Appointment of an inspector and such other offices as the board has to appoint was postponed.
 The salaries were fixed at $2,1o0 for MT. Corkery, $1,So0 for MT. Callahan and $90 per month for Miss Maloney. The election of officers and the salaries named are all subject to approval of the court of common council, to which report will be made at it's meeting this (Friday) evening.
 In eiecting Mr. corkery president and placing his salary at the figure named 1t is understood that he will be called upon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
NORTHLY

Mir. and Mrs Higgins and young lady friend are at the Stark place for the sum- mer.
 Mrs. J. L. Raymond and Miss Emily Stark attended a D. A R. meeting in East Haddam last week Tuesday.
 M. J. Stark, Miss Emily Stark and Mrs W. M. Sisson, IT., were in Middletown lastsFriday to meet Rev. J. G. Ward of Plainville, who is in poor health. and is at. MT. Stark's for week of rest. Rev Mf. Ward was a former pastor here and friends were pleased to see him at church Sunday.
 Friends of J. R. Warren are pleased tc hear that he is improving in health and is able to work in his garden.
 MT. and Mrs William Sisson, w NJ Sisson, Jr.. and family motored to New London Sunday afternoon.
 Hamilton and Charlie Jewett of Lyme spent the week end with Edward and Robert Strong
 The condition of Henry Maynard, whc has been critically i'll following an op. eration for appendicitis at Memorial hos pitaL New London. last week, is very en. couraging and his complete recovery 1. looked for.
 Mrs. Erwin Rogers has been in Lyme the past week caring for Mrs. Leslie Rogers, who has been suffering iron sciatic rheumatism. Afusa DeWolf g, daughter of Mir. ant Mrs. Henry DeWolf, died Monday after
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
oRITuARY.
Miss Amelia Mathewson.


 After lingering illness, Miss Amelia Mathewson, 66 years of age. died Thursday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at her home< in Gales Ferry where she had been a summer resident for 30 years. She was the daughter of pr. Rugus W. and Ellen Mathewson of Gales Ferry, and had spent her summers at the Ferry for the last thirty years and of late years had made her permanent home there, with her sister, Miss Susan Ma thewson
 She was member of the Congrega- tional church at Gales Ferry and was well known throughout the village. Sur viving are two brothers, Rufus Mathew son of Buffalo, Randolph Mathewson of Pittsfield and a sister, Miss Susan Ma thewson of Gales Ferry. There also survive several nephews. Peter Costandi.
 Failing to rally from an operation Peter Constandi, proprietor of a confec- tionary store on Franklin street, died in this city Thursday morning about 2 o'clock. He had been i'll only short time.
 MT. Constandi was born in Greece, 62 years ago, the son of the late MT. and Mrs. Theodore Costandi. He came te this country 32 years ago and for the past 22 years had conducted store al 1 112 Franklin street. He was one of the l first Greek residents of the city.
 Mir. Costandi lived at No. 47 Franklin street. He is survived by one son, John ] Constandi of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
workmen's Compensation.

Five workmens compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. U Donohue:
 Richmond Radiator Co, Norwich, em. ployer, and A. Le Valley, S4 Franklin street, employe. left instep burned, al rate of SIS; and William c. Haymen Norwich, employer, disloeated cartilage of right knee, at rate of SIS.
 Crescent Firearms Co., Norwich. em ployer, and Frank Gleba, 284 Center street, employe, infected left hand, a rate of S7.75.
 D. E. Doyle & Son, Noank, employer and Walter Kinney, Mystic, employe left hand lacerated, at rate of s9.45.
 Kolb Carton Co.,, Norwich, employer and Frank Cybulski, 722 Boswell ave nue, injuries on right leg below knee at rate of $1O.56.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

to undertake all the duties formerly per- formed either by the superintendent or supervisor, in addition to his duties as president. This, it was stated Thursday night after the meeting, is in accordance with the city charter that contemplates that the president of the board shall be the general supervising head. President Corkery will thus take over the duties that have been filled by Supervisor c. w. Burton.
 In fixing the salary for president at $2.100 and making the duties of the office to cover the duties of president and su- pervisor, there is a saving on salaries over last year of S2OO, as the president has been paid $500 and the supervisor $1,S00- The salary fixed for the assist ant cashier is an increase of >$10 per month, which, it is understood, the board had long been considering and feels that 1t is deserved in recognition of many years of faithful service.
 President Corkery and Cashier Gala. han take up their new duties on the first of July, while Miss Maloney of course continues in the office just as she is al present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
sToEcKEI GIVES WARNING

OF HIDING AUTO NUMBERS
 Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Rob binst B. Stoeckel has asked local police throughout the state to watch for au- tomobiles whose number plates are par tially hidden from view by bumpers or other equipment, or whose numbers are obscured by mud. The following is a copy to local chiefs of police:
 Section 12, subsection c, Chapter 400 of the Motor Vehicle Law provides that humber plates when displayed upon motor vehicles shall be entirely unob- scured and the numerals and letters thereon shall be plainly legible at all times This department interprets this section of the law to mean that no DOT tion of the equipment of any car such as as bumper, tire holder or strap, may be so placed on the car as to interfere with clear view of the numbe platef.
 There are now being installed by cer- tain manufacturing firms a type of bumper which, when applied without change of position of number plates does as A matter of fact, partially or wholly i hide the number. Also there are many cases of tire holders and spare tires be- ing placed that the numbers cannot be readily seen. All of the police forces throughout the state have been asked to enforce on such cases"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
PERSONALS

Willis T Rogers has spent part of the week in New York on a business trip.
 MT. and Mrs Mortimer Stetson and daughter Lois of Central Village have been Norwich visitors.
 Mir. and Mrs.~Haard Tucker of Scot land and grandson. Harold Geer, were callers in Norwich Tuesday.
 Mrs. Frank o. Grandy. formerly of Norwich, was a member of the nominat- ing committee, at the annual meeting of Stonington Visiting Nurse Associa-
 Frank man, MT. and Mrs. Fred erick Smith and son Ellsworth Smith of Norwich former residents, are the guests 9of MT. and Mrs. Ralph P. Still man at Old Saybrook.
 MT. and Mrs. Arnold Greene of Sterl- ing have been in Norwich to call on their daughter who is a patient at Back us hospital where she recently under went successful operation. Mrs. A. D. Geer and sons, Earl anf Edward, were callers on Tuesday al Scotland with her parents, MT. and Mrs Hazard Tucker, her son Harold Geer re- turning home with her for a short visit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
PRESENT GOLD WATCH TO
 OVERSEER JEROME THEY'VE

Jerome Theye of Elijah street, over seer of the finishing department at the J. B. Martin plant. Taftville, who is leaving about July 1st for business and pleasure trip to France, was on Phursdd~ presented handsome solid gold Hamilton. watch by the employees Of thex department. The presentation was made 1byc(Mtss Lida Galley in behalf of the employees.
 MT. Theve, who has been employed for years at the ;. B. Martin plan< is very popular with the employees. He ex- poets to be gone for about two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
The POrteOas & Mitchell Co.
NORTH STERLING

Mir and Mrs. HA H. cro~en spent Sunday with friends in Danielson.
 Rev. MT. Buker. former pastor here. supplied the pulpit Sunday. There wEl a large attendance.
 Captain Ralph Winther anS family of Brooklyn. Y. T.. were visitors with Mrs. John Winther. Sunday.
 Good music was greatly enjoyed Sat- urday evening in the radio at IT IL Crowelfs. by Joseph J. McCram Of Low ell. Mass invented and played by him on his one-string violin
 Mrs.I Edith H. Baton spent Sunday st her home in Moosup.
 children's day at the church val largely attended Sunday.
 G. F. Pierce and family. and Georrs c. Spooner had a very pleasant visif with Charles Tyler and family. Sun day afternoon MT. Tyler has the beEf strawberry bed ever seen in this part oi New England.
 The warm weather with occasional showers is booming all crops on the farms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
WEDDINGS.

Alfred Pineault, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Pineault, and Miss Fannie Brown, daughter of Mir and Mrs William s. Brown, were united in marriage Thurs day. afternoon. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. George H. Strouse, for merly of this city, now of Mantle, the wedding taking place at No. 27 Cornell street, where Rev. MT. Strouse resided while he was pastor of the First Bap- tist church.
 The bride and groom were attended by AIr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Howard. The bride wore gown of Canton crepe with hat to match.
 Following the wedding ceremony 8 buffet luncheon was served and during the afternoon the bride and groom left fo ra short wedding trip. On their re- turn they will reside at No. 23 Spruce l street. The bride received number of beautiful gifts.
 The groom was born in Norwich and is a glass blower by trade. He has made his home at No. 76 Boswell ave- nue. His bride is a native of Preston and has made her home at No. 29 Mt. Pleasant street.
 Among guests at the wedding were several of the members of the brides Sunday school class at the First Bap- tist church.
 GaIIagher-Cavanaugh
 The marriage of Miss Anna Elizabeth { Cavanaugh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James J. Cavanaugh of New London, to John Gallagher of Graniteville took place l at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in I New London at o'clock Thursday morn ] ing, the Rev. Alexander Wollschlager l celebrating the nuptial mass. The bride wore a gown of white can- ton crepe with picture hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas. Mrs. J. A. St. Germaine, sister of the bride, was matron6>of honor, and MT. St. Germaine acte1Rs best man. Mrs. St. Germaine was Gttfred in brown canton crepe and wore a hat of henna straw. Her flowers were white roses ar ranged in corsage fashion.
 Following the ceremony at the church a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents after which MT. and Mrs. Gallaghet keft for New York en route to Washington, D, C. While in the latter city they will be the guests of the brides brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs Leslie Leiper.
 BarrOws-Smith
 Miss Irma Viola Smith, daughter ot ,, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur H. Smith of New London was married Thursday morning at Il o'clock to Walter A. Barrows o1 that city. The ceremony was performed ) at the brides home by President Ben jarnin Tingham Marshall of Connection College. Only members of the inmedi ] ate families and a few intimate friend, , were present.
 The bride wore a charming gown O gray canton crepe with hat to match ant
 carried bouquet of yellow roses. Sh, Twas unattended.
 si Miss Smith is a graduate of William
 Memorial Institute, class of 1915 an, of the Ohio State university, class O
 1919 She attended Connecticut eolieg 8 for three years, but completed her senio t year at the western university MT Barrows is an alumnus of BuIkele, r and was graduated this month from tn = Harvard Law school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
FLAG DAY SUPPER SUCCESSFUL
 AT TRINITY METHODIST cHURc,

The patriotic supper given on the eve ming of Flag day by the Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Methodist church cleared nearly $50. The +ables, which were attractively decorated with shgS were in charge of Mrs. Albert board- man, Mrs. Ernest M Newhury, Mrs, Louis H. Geerr- Mrs. Eugene D. Toyensi Mrs. B. J. Frink, Mrs. Johl Young, Mrs Alvin D. Lewis, who was chairman.. -t the supper, Miss Lottie Barber, and Mrs A. A. Guile. At the candy table, were Mrs. Barry c. Russ and Mrs. Frank Warrington
 The president of the societq, Mrs. Err nest J. Jones was in general charge and Mrs. John A. Ferguson was treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
SEEKS INJUNCTION AGAINST
 FORECLOsURE ON IRON WORKS

Notice was received Thursday in Hart ford of the filing with the clerk ~1 the United States district court of . 4otice for an injunction to prevent foreclosure of a mortgage held by the United States shinnin~ board emergency feet corpora tion against the Groton Iron works. This is said to be one more step in the litiga- ton over this property and is related to a $13,0o0,000 action in the United States district court.
 The town of Groton has filed suit against the Groton Iron works to collect $50,ooo in tax liens, and ths fleet cor poration filed a cross complaint against the Groton Iron works claiming $2,000,- 900. The Groton Iron works filed an an- sweC to the cross complaint which is iden- tical to that answer in another action | pending in the United States court, ex- | cept that it makes no reference to the conduct of the receiver
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
ATTENDED MoRAN-Cox
 WEDDING IN BLOOMFIELD

MT. and Mrs. Joseph J. Cox of Maple street, Mrs. Francis A. Williams of West Main street and Miss Mary Eliza beth Cox have returned after attending the wedding of Miss Caroline E. Cox of Bloomfield and John O. Moran of New Britain.
 The wedding took place in Bloomfield Wednesday morning at~9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church in that place. The bride was graduated from the American SchooJ for he Deaf at Hartford in 1917 ana 45 bridegroom graduated from the same school.
 The bride and groom are enjoying a wedding trip by automobile to Albany ] Rochester, Niagara Falls and Washing ton. On their return they will reside | in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
WAUREGAN

MT, and Mrs. Edward Leonard were in Worcester one day the past week.
 Mrs. a;z1Moff1tt has been visiting in F'itch6nra' hfas4
 Wauregan Congregational church Rev. William }Fryling, pastor: The Christians Axe and How to Use It will be the sub ject of nexe Sunday mornings sermoH. The church school will meet at 12. Young Peoples meeting Thursday even ing at 7.30.
 MT. and Mrs. Fryling attended the an- Hual ladies day meeting of the Windham County Ministers union at Windham last Tuesday, which proved very enjoyable. The six church conference to meet at Canterbury next Tuesday will be attended b. number from Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
LAWN PARTY PROCEEDS
 REPORTED AT $50

Proceeds of $50 rom the lawn par ty +eId Hast ze21ay evening on the lawn -f san -elkEL4oldberg of Harrison avenue were reported at a committee meeting of, the Ladies Auxiliary of the B'Nat Brith Thursday afternoon. There was an Rttendapce of 60 and the affair
 was successfully conducted by the ar rangement committee constituting of Mrs. Alex Pasniks chairman; Mrs Elkin Smith, Mrs. A. curland, Mrs. Harvey Gold, Miss -thel Goldberg, Mrs. Herman
 Sears, Misi '~-Ah Sachner and Miss May Gordons The committee expressed it gratitude to MT. Goldberg for denat- ing the grounds, to the Fox orchestra
 for donating -.he music -6 Knights or Columbus for the loan of chairs and 10 the Buckingham Memorial for the ! loan of tables
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
storrs Pastor at New Hayen.

resolution expressing their convic- tion that there is nothing in the theory of evolution which contradicts the reve- lation of God in the Bible, or is hostile to the Christian religion, was adopted by the General Association of Congrega- tional Ministers of Connecticut at the 213th annual meeting in Plymouth church. New Haven Tuesday.
 One of the speakers was Rev M&r- shall Dawson of Storrs. who delivered an address on Originalitys
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
DIR. COLLIER TRANSFERRED
TO NORWICH SAN

Dr. William Collier. who has been resident physician at the Hartford tuber- culosis sanatorium, has been transferred to the Norwich tuberculosis sanatorium by the state tuberculosis commission. Dr. c. P. LeLasher of New Haven has been appointed as successor to Dr. Collier at Hartford.
 The commission has announced that pr. Cole c. Gibson, superintendent of the Meriden sanatorium, will serve as tempo rary superintendent of the Hartford san atorium during the absence in Europe of Dr. William Stockwell, superintendent Dr. Stockwell leaves next week to attend the international tuberculosis conference in Brussels and will be gone about two months. He has been delegated to at. tend the conference by the National Tu. berculosis association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
FUNERAL.
Archie Miller

Archie Miller, 40, son of Mrs. Laura Miller, of Old Lyme, died Sunday after noon in Norwich, where he had been brought for treatment several months ago. Besides his mother he is survived by sister, Miss Anna Miller. The fun eral was held at his home Tuesday after noon. The bearers were Valentine Miller, Frank Harris, John and Morris Chap man. Burial was in Duck River ceme- tery, Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

was dizzy. had puffs under my eyes and had to get up in the night many times. When my wife sent me Col dine Alterative and Reconstructive, l was laid up from my work away from home three months; but must say from the very first day l found relief. Now I'm around the same as ever. It's the greatest medicine on earth. This world famed remedy contains the precious Yong Coma Root from the Fijis, both a tonic and hav- ing especially beneficent action on the kidneys. Get your bottle today, for it gives relief when everything else has failed.