davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
CLEMENCEAU NOT
To VISIT ACADEMY
Wires Admiral Wilson. Regrets
He Cannot Get Another View
Of Gallant Boys

Georges Clemeneeau. the Tiger" OF
France will not be able to visit the
Naval Academy and Annapolis OF
icial confirmation of this came thi.
morning in a telegram from the form,
CT Premier TO Rear-Admiral Henry B
Wilson, superintendent of the Acad.
envy The telegram reads:
1t is with deepest regret. dear
friend. that / have to say | can
not visit you and get another view
of the gallant Toys, who are so
dear TO the heart of the French
people
(Signed) -CLEMENCEAu. /
Admiral Wilson met Clcmencear
while serving overseas during tho
World War Several months ago wber
he heard the ex-premier was cominf
% visit the United States. he wrote
aim asking him to include Annapo-
lis in his itinerary of visits. When
he Tiger" reached this country a
'ew weeks ago, he expressed a desire
o visit 10th Annapolis and Baltimore
and cover the paths so dear to the
hearts of both Washington and Lata-
yette. He made his Baltimore visit.
hut now finds it impossible to come
hora
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
announcement!

On the 9th of this month our Toy Depart
ment will be opened to the public with full
line of Christmas goods, Dolls, imported
toys, carriages, wagons, black
boards, trains of cars, automobiles, and all
things that go towards making a Merry
Christmas for the kiddics and grown-ups as
we'll
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
w. B. A. Of Macabees To Meet

The w b. A. of the Maceabees will
hold their meeting this evening al
Odd Fellows Hall, West street, at s
o'clock.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
\. v. BAZAAR
N THE ARNORY
| DRAWS CROWD
,,y Articles And Toys On
lisplay In Varied And Attrac-
Il Booths-More Than $50
I,ppers Served Despite Bad
Weather.
Ill BE REPEATED
NIGHT; EATS APLENTY

menu OF delicious chicken salad.
cold slaw. potato salad. hot
iellies and pickles, proved a
bel OF irresistible attraction TO
| than two hundred and fifty peo-
II this vicinity last night. making
forget the gloomy, wet weather
beIr haste 10 reach the armo:y.
r. The ladies' interested In the Id
n ". C. A. served a repa9t me-
DIE for It's good cooEing, dainti-
Of arrangement an1 promptness
Irvice Notwithstanding the large
h present. the ladies in attend
-lv to Il that each table was o
\ Of ueptness. that each bore a
|nler OF the approaching holiday
|bn In the decorations. composed
|ed.shaded lights and sprigs Of
and that everyone was served
bur delay
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
MASS MEETING
IN INTEREST Of
PACKING PLANT

Rotary Club And Chamber OF
Commerce, Working In CO.
Operation To Get Colored
People Together To Consider
Problem Of Labor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
European Tours

~.
For girls and women, three
months with tutors. Lectures in
Art. History, Literature, Langu
ages. and Music. Visiting Gibral
tar. Sicily. Italy. Switzerland
France. Belgium. England. Scot
land Sailing February; de luxe;
$1,000: no extras.
Il.
The above and the Mediter-
ranean Cruise to MADEIRA. Algeres
Reviera. Egypt, Palestine, Athens
81 600
C.
Suitcase Tour. 2iz months: five
countries. Sailing in July. First
class, $3.50; no extras.
Address:
MISS ELIZABETH PERSONS,
Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
Must BE A United Europe

Great Britain was in the throes
of political disaster as trouble was
brewing in Egvnt and India, and the
wise LloydGeorge government was
oyerthrown. The Greeks going along
CONTINUED on PAGE ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
Management Was Excellent

NhHhNA mNhh WV HNNNeA'h'
b much praise for the excellent
Isement Of the supper and its ar
ements cannot be given 10 Mrs.
Rippere. chairman. and her
hittec. composed OF the following
|s: Mrs. Ralph Root. Mrs. I.e-
beau. Mrs Proskey. Mrs. Deehler.
Iseman. Mrs. Melvin Stewart.
George HeIn;z, Mrs. " Childs.
Ashhy Duvall, Mrs, William
|ell Mrs. LYONS, Miss Wooley
William II Feldmeyer. Mrs.
h Feldmeyer. Miss jamie Field
Il, Mrs. Brewer. Mrs. 0gle. Mrs.
|iaer CLANCY, Mrs. Eppes. Miss
i Girault Mrs. Porter, Mrs.
Miss WinsIow. Miss Wheatley
Martin, Mrs kidder. Mrs. Yates,
Parkinson. Mrs. Hughes. and
Linthicum.
CONTINUED On Page -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08

Continued On Page :.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08
/, SsOCIATED PRESS

vi n;enatches OF ! q e
-. are published IN
Ts. rS.' Evening Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
WELLINGTON

Misses Palmer and Cunning have re- turned from New York for the summer.
 Mrs Lincoln White went to the hospi- tai at Stafford Springs Tuesday. where a surgeon set her shoulder, which was dis located in February when she fell on the lee. The injury was not thought to be serious for some time.
 Mrs. Charles Wochomurka has been in New York a few days.
 new bridge has been built over the Fenton river at the Hollow by the state road men.
 Sunday. the soth. MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Cady. Misses Beatrice and Lucille Cady and Miss Leila Church of Rockville were guests of Miss Jennie Church.
 Louis Pacak and Miss Irene Vonasek were married by Rev. ". V. Allen at the parsonage April 27th. They spent their honeymoon in New York. Mir and Mrs. Pacak work in Hak's button factory and will make their home with Mrs. Pacak's mother, Mrs. Vanasek.
 MT. and Mrs. Day of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Days mother, Mrs. C. r. Reed.
 Local friends are sorry to hear that Rev. Earl F. Darrow, former well loved pastor here. now of Holyoke. has to un- dergo an operation on his side.
 Miss Hazel Brown of Norfolk has bene visiting relatives in town.
 An addition is being built at the pearl button factory at the Hollow by Frank Bosworth.
 ,-:ie Ladies Aid society held a rainbow social at the church on the Hill Friday evening, May basketa, aprons. candy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
$f97.34 TUESDAY FOR
 SALVATION ARMY FUND

In the campaign for the home ser- vice fund for the Salvation army in Norwich there was $197.34 received Monday, bringing the total in the cam paign to $1,635.72.
 Most of the amounts received so far have been small but the cam- paign workers were cheered Monday night to have a telephone message from Battery B 192nd Field artillery, of this city that the battery had voted an appropriation of $50 and was send ing the check to Capt. Charles Car penter, the Salvation Army command : CT.
 The workers are hoping that more will follow this lead and make con- tributions of amounts that will quickly send the fund over the top. Those who are not reached may send checks to Arthur E. Story at the Mer- chants national bank, who is treasur- CT of the campaign and also treasurer of the regular funds of the Army. Treasurer Story sends Capt. Carpenter monthly check out of which all the expenses are met, including salaries, living expenses, relief work and ex- penses for religious work.
 Mrs. Edwin A. Perkins has organiz- ed team of siv women who are mak- ing special effort for the campaign
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Madison.-Delivery of mail commenced on the shore route NSy 1st.
 lIiddletown.-New one-mzn trolley carr Of modern typo have arrived to be used on local lines.
 AIiHord.-The staff of wepowsEe lodge I. O. O. r.. goes 10 Seymour this CTues- day) evening to work a degree on a clsst of candidates
 Deep Rirer.-Arthur J. stalyburg o Old Saybrook, son of Mr. and Mrs J O Stalsburg Of this town. has been pro noted to chief engineer on the steamer Hartford on the New York and Hartford line.
 Hartford--The engagement of MiSt Katherone c. Mccarthy of No 145 Wood land street to John DiPretoro Of New York has beenannounced. Miss McCar- thy served overseas for r months at navy base hospital No. 1. Mir. DiPretoro who was 1 nthe ambulance corps of the same hospital, Is Q structural engineer with the firm of Lowering & Garrigues oi New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
REV. OLIVER c. MORSE
 DIES AFTER LONG IIINES


 Friends have been notified of the death of Rev. Oliver c. Morse, at his home at Roamer Roost, Greenlawn, L. l., N. r., on the evening of May 5, after an illness of only week, caused by the rapid development of a tumor on his neck. Rev. MT. Morse and family spent many summers at the Yale quarters, at Gales Ferry, and are remembered by all of the residents for the interest they took in the welfare and uplift of the place. The family resided in Norwich Town for some years, until the children were graduated from the Norwich Free Academy. One son, Richard c. Morse, was captain of a Yale crew on the Thames river in Yale-Harvard regat- ta and another son, Anthony, also row ed with the Yale crew.
 There is a daughter, Marguerite, who is married and lives in Virginia, and a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hulburt. who has been a medical missionary for a number of years on the British east coast of Africa, but is at present in Cal ifornia taking a course of study before returning to Africa Another daughter lives at Greenlawn.
 Rev. Mir. Moorse and family first came to reside in this city a number of years ago when he was connected with college at Winter Park, Flori- da. The family resided on Williams street and later moved to Norwich Town and then to Gales Ferry. He was prominently connected with the Nor wich Y. M. c. A. work and supplied the pulpit in Norwich churches oc- casionally.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
WOMAN MANAGER APPOINTED
 FOR IRONsIDES BOARD

Miss H. P. Helmer of Watertown, N. r., has bee nappointed manager and assistant secretary and treasurer of the Ironsides Board Corporation of this city. Miss Helmer has arrived in Norwich and has taken over her new duties. For 13 years Miss Hell mer was treasurer of the Newton Falls Paper Company, and while there made an enviable reputation as an ex- ecuttve officer. She is the first wo- man to appear in managerial capa- city in this section of the state and has had much experience in the paper manufacturing business and is well qualified to accept the managcrship of the local plant
 P. H. Morgan who for a number of years has been with the Cushnoc ra- per Company of Augusta, Me, has been appointed superintendent of the Ironsides Board plant. He is married and has three children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
REFLECTS N. A. GIBBS PRESIDENT

The Brotherhood of the United Con grsgatienal church. combined it's annual meeting with Ladies night Monday even ing at the Community house on Church strete enjoying a supper at sac, daylight time. with an atteeflance of 100 members and their lady s. and following this with the business ...eeting and address by Rev. Dr, David A, Pitt, pastor of the Genrai Baptist church,
 An orchestra played during the supper hour. One of Mrs. Berry's chicken pie suppers was served, with ten men of the Brotherhood, in white caps and aprons, serving as walters.
 President N. A. Gibbs called the short business meeting to order after supper, at which Secretary Ernest L. Latimers bership of 172 Treasurer W. J. Honey man reported good balance on hand, $150 having been set aside towards & piano for the Community house.
 Chairman Harry M. Clark presented the report for the nominating committee, which was accepted, and the officers elected as follows;
 President, Nathan A. Gibbs; vice presl- dent, Walter F. Lester; secretary Har- old E. Johnson; treasurer, W. J. Honey man.
 Committees: Bible study, B. P. Bishop {; church attendance, Wainright Sample 1; citizenship, c. F. Wells; finance, R. D.
 Juddi hospitality, H. B. Cary; literary, H. B. Campbell; membership, A. c.
 BIiven; publicity, Arthur G. Thompson social, Joseph French.
 Speaking of the work of the year. President Gibbs gave credit to the com | mittees that had co-operated so well in the plans that had been carried out and expressed appreciation of the women of 1 the church who had served the suppers at
 the meetings,
 Rev. Alexander H. Abbott introduced Rev. Dr. Pitt as 9 neighbor with whom there was real fellowship, saying that he
 believed the clty was fortunate to have
 tho kind of interpretation of the Christian 1 life that is coming from Dr. Pitts 1 presence in the community. Rev. Dr. Pitt, who came here from Berkeley, Calif.. about a year ago, gave a delightful informal taA in which he | told of many interesting things about
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

California, "the land said to be famous for it's small stoves and it's big liars" He spoke of it's vast size, large enough to include New England, New York, New Jersey and Ohio. and still leave some thing over, with 1000 miles of coast line. Its two parallel lines of mountains, the Coast range and the Sierra Nevada, con tain between them a wonderful valley 500 miles long and 50 to SO miles wide, with Mt Shasta, 14,000 feet. and Mt Whitney. 15.O0O feet, as its highest peaks. From snowshoes to roses and ocean bath ing in a few hours time is not an im- possibility. Indede, amy kind of story you tell about California is probably true, depending upon what part of Cali fornia you tell it.
 Dr. Pitt spoke of the contrast between New England and California in it's begin nings, it's history and its conditions. Here everything reminds us of England. There Spain has labeled everything, missions, architecture and traditions, since the time Father Cerra established in 176s the first mission in San Diego.
 The forty made their impression
 on northern California, a type of the young and most daring men from all parts of the nation, but there were some things lacking that are felt even to t1l.s day. Southern California first came into prominence through it's oil and later be- 1 cause of its balmy climate which at-
 tracted health seekers. We hear more about southern California because that | is the section that tourists visit, but there | is a wonderful region around San Fran cisco bay that is destined to play a tre- ! mendously important part in the develop | ment of the Pacific. In contrasting New
 England forming with California, 1t is l seen that the Californian specializes one
 crop. They raise the one thing that | their land Is best adapted for, and don't bother to raise their own vegetables, but l buy them in the market
 In closing, he gave brief mention tc the question of the Orient and Califor-
 mia. saying that it has been recognized | that the worlds arena of the future is l to be in the Pacific, where a developm ent 1 greater than all that has gone before ir
 the world Is the destiny of the Pacific | area.
 After rising vote of thanks to pr Pitt, the meeting adjourned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 PRESENT ANNUAL OFFERING

The annual presentation of the Lenten service box offerings of the Episcopaliau Sunday schools Of Conn ecticut took place Saturday afternoon at Christ Church Cathedral, Hartford. The offer ings amounted to a sTbstantial sum and reports by Rev. Dr. A. E. Coburn of DanIbury included announcements of the awards for the largest amount of offer ings; the per capita amount; and the largest increase.
 Sixteen hundred children accompanied by parents were present, most of them coming by automobiles. Practically all the schools of the diocese were represent ed
 Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster presided and the speaker was Bishop Hiram R. Hulse of Havana, Cuba, formerly vicar of the Pro Cathedral in New York and rector of St. Mary's church until his con- secration as bishop in 1915.
 Three banners were awarded. That for the largest total subscription was presented St. Johns Sunday school, Wa terbury, the banner for the largest per capita subscription went to St. Johns Sunday school of Bridgeport, while St. Peters Sunday school of Milford won the banner for the largest percentage of increase in subscriptions over those of last year.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. Bldred Brown and Mrs William Fl. Fitch were among those who, with other members of Trinity Episcopal church, metered to Hartford to attend the service.
 Rev. and Mrs Richard R. Graham, Miss Mary E. Richards Miss Mabel s. Webb, Miss Susan I. Gallup, Miss Irene Kendall, Miss Holiingsworth, Mrs. Thomas K. Thornes and William R. Clark were among those representing Christ church at the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
CONDEMNED 341 CATTLE
 IN MONTH o]


 According to the April report of the Commissioner on domestic animals. out of 3,02S native cattle tested in the month 341 were condemned and IS were in quarantine.
 On imported cattle the report is: Dairy and breeding 1885, retested 32o, in quarantine 0, permits issued for dairy and breeding 60, immediate slaughter 463, reacted l, killed 1, permits issued to import cattle for immediate slaughter B.
 On certificates there were 5 accredited herd certificates for 31 head, 2s official tuberculin tested for 556 head.
 Horses (native) number horses tested 32. Imported) permits issued 65, mum Der imported 1,291, number retested 157. Swine (native) treatments for hog eholera-Single treated 140, hemorrha- gic septicamia 275, double treated 157, number infected herds 3; (imported) permits issued 31, number imported 127. Doge-Nunaber captured 14s, number killed 150, number prosecutions IA, num- ber redeemed 34, number cases rabies 1, complaints investigated 103.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
NEW LONDON MANS s2OO, ,OoO ESTATE
 GOES TO HIS FABrTTY

The will of Edward T. Brown of New London was admitted to probate Satur- day. The estate is estimated as worth about S2oo,0o0. The testator bequeaths outright the house at f54 Hempstead street, a very fine property. to his only daughter, Mrs. Nancy Brown Morgan. TO his only son, George T. Brown, orEauist at the First Church of Christ. he be- queaths the sum of S5,00O: SI.OOO each is given to his four grandchildren. Patri- ela Brown Sally Lee Brown, Adelaide Morgan and Edward B. Morgan.
 The residue of the estate is to be kent intact for period of three years. in cnarge Of the executors, George T Brown, Nancy Brown Morgan and inc Union Bank and Trust company, the in- come to be divided equally between George T. Brown and Mrs Morgan. tbe son and daughter. AE the end of three years the estate is to be divided equally between the two. Judge Arthur B. CaIkins has appointed James R. May and Milton NJ. Baker ap- praisers F will. 'H ''i"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
ARBoR DAY PROGRAMME
 AT MT. PLEASANT scH

Arbor day was observed at the Mt Pleasant Street school with programmes in the Eighth and Fifth grades.
 In the Eighth grade with Miss c. S. Ward and Miss N. E. Perry as teachers the following programme was carried out:
 Song, feag of Spring; reading, Coy ernor's Arber Day Proclamation, Ruth Eator song recitation. The Friend of Spring, serephno Tanlbari; reading, Famous Trees of the United States, Vim cent La Rochelle: reading, The Newport Liberty Tree, Tobie Sedronsky; song, The Woodman; reading, Funeral Tree of the Sokatis Edith Allen; recitation, Salute to the rees, Arthur Armstrong reading, Letter From State Forester, Elizabeth Goler; song. Fairies Moon light Dance reading, The Value of the Forests, lsie Mintz; song, America the Beautiful
 In the Fifth grade, Miss K. A. Mur- phy, teacher the programme was as fol- lows:
 Song; reading, Governors Arbor and Bird Day Proclamation song; Talk on Birds, the Farmers Friends; recitation reading, Letter from State Forester ex- ercise, Naming Birds From Cards salute to the flag; The Heart of a Tree; song, America.
 In the same grade with Miss E. M Wilcox, teacher, the following was tn, programme: Song, America, the Beauti ful, school; reading, Governors Arbol and Bird Day Proclamation, Jame! Christopher; song, The Bluebind, school recitation, Morning in Birdland, Benni, Smotvich; reading, The Birds in th' Trees, Joseph Greene; recitation. BoI White Konstanty Tribensky recitation Birds Music. Jennie Tubbs; song, Whip poor-will, school; reading, How to Plan Tree, Samuel Sechter; recitation, Tn Bluebird, Gussie Cooper; recitation May, Vincenza Pagano; reading, Salut to the Trees. knso Tomlbari; reading Bird Guardians of the Trees, Robert An gell; reading, Connecticut Laws Provid ing For the Protection of Birds, Tree and Plants, Louis Hazam; recitation The Time of the Singing of Birds Ben nie Colt, David Bloom, Leo vellowitz recitation, Birds, Sara Crcmb; song America, school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

T am 90 happy over what Tanlac has done for me I can hardly find words to express my praise" said Miss Marguerite K. OLeary, who lives with her parents at 1928 Chestnut St., Read ing. Pa T wasn't exactly what would be called sick, but for a year I had been all run down and sometimes felt so weak and miserable I could hardly hold up my head. l was so nervous the telephone bell or a door closing would startle me so I would tremble like a leaf.
 , 'I needed something to build me up and give me strength and energy. and that is exactly what Tanlac did It gave me a fine appetite and i'm proved my digestion. l gained eight pounds, the color came back to my face, my nerves became normal and I soon felt as well as I ever did in my life. IL is simply wonderful that medi- cine could make such a big change in any one. My friends and neighbors are surprised when they see me now, and no wonder, for I look like a diff ferent person. Tanlac is grand and never intend to miss chance to say a good word about it.''
 Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Ma tionai Drug Stores Corp. and Taftville Pharmacy, and in Plainfield by F. L. Mercier; Charles R. Carey, Jewett City, Conn; Dearnley & Clarke, Volun- town. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
PATENT TO NEW LONDON MAN
FOR SUE. scrND RECEIVER

FOR SUE, sSuND RECEIVER | The list of patents issued from the United States patent office Thursday. May ?, for the state of Connecticut. in- cludes:
 Harold I. Adams. Warehouse Point, as- signor to the Billings & Spencer Co. Hartford, hand tool.
 Charles J. Beck, Waterbury. assignor l to Shoe Hardware Co.,. core vent and support Adam chmielewski, Terryville, auto mobile lock. Edward B. Craft, Hackensack. N. J.. and J. N. Reynolds. Greenwich, assignors by mesne assignments to Western EIec- tric Co.,, New York city (re-issue). auto- matic telephone exchange system Hermann F. Cuntz. Hartford, assignor to American Radium Co.,. New York city, indicator and dial for watches and like articles
 Leslie A. Gould, Bridgeport. advertis- | ing device. John A: Heany, New Haven. dehydrat-
 Bartlett Krusbsrger, Meriden, permu- l tation switch.
 Joseph F. Lamb, assignor to Landers. Frary Clark, New Britain metallic | frame.
 Max Mason, NewO London, submarine | sound receiver. Frank J. Moran, New Britain, assignor to Mosel Mfg. O., Kensington, chuck sleeve for bit braces, etc. and manufac- turing the same. Emil L. Pfunder, Windsor. asslgnor to the J. M. Ney Co.,. Hartford. chuck co., let.
 Herbert M. Smith, Pennington. assign or to Landers, Frary & Clark. New Brit tain, bufing wl,ele.
 Arnold J. Tanner, North Haven. as signor to Johnson Fare Box Co, Chicago H., ticket system and means therefor | two patents).
 Arnold J. Tanner. North Haven. as- signor to Johnson Fare Box Co.,, Chicago. H.. ticket or fare box.
 Arnold J. Tanner. North Haven, pock- ct knife and the like. F. A Hart, New Britain, calculating machine.
 W. F. Richmond, Hartford, typewriting machines.
 H. G. Johnson. assignor to Summit Thread Co.,, East Hampton, universa! winder head.
 R. W. Willard. Meriden. and M A. Mi chaels, assignors to Foster Merriam & Co, electrolyte indicator for storage bat teries.
 W. olcott, South Manchester. green corn implement
 A. c. Pratt. Deep River, assienor to | V, ttieAH6 o@ OdNlS No, Inachlne Tor making link mesh.
 S. Simpson. assignor to the Rybestos Co.,, Bridgeport, brake lining N--,i making same. B. H, skelly. Bridgeport, lubricating system
 F. c. Stanley, assignor to Raybestos , Co, Bridgeport, friction facing. G. E. Terranova, New Haven, musical , toy. -'--'''E-' L. E. Weaver. assignor to summ,, Thread Co.,. East Hampton, sewing ma . chine bobbin case.
 Designs. Kenneth B. Warner, Hartford, frater. nal button.
 The Mirror Patented Stove Pipe Go. Hartford. "A Bright Kitchen (for ad, VertHng purposes for stove pfpes).