davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
MILK BOTTLES T. H. Eldredge
 85 Water Street

prayers, as well ss financial aid to as sist the local army in producing better results.
 The Congregational prayer service on Thursday evening will have for fts theme. Unselhsh Living. Romans IA.
 Rev. James B. Adrich, pastor of the First M. E. church. preached at the Sunday morning worship from I Corn thians, ASA. But with me 1t is q very small thing that should be 3udrsd of you, or of mans judgment: yet, I judge not mine ownself For know nothing by myself. yet am I hereby jus- fifed; but He that judgeth me is the Lord.
 Mrs. Albert e. Miner was the leader of the Young Peoples c. E- service in the evening. The theme was based On the Christian Endeavor pledge and throughout the very interesting meeting applied to c. E. work The several c. E. committees were represented. each one having a subject on their part
 A table on which was q BfblG formed the center or hub of c E. wheel the coIors of the society. red and white, being alternated with streaners of crepe paper to represent the spoles of the wheel, extended from the hub to the thirty-fve or more chairs which were occupied by the society. As the leader gave out topics pertaining to the gen. eral theme the different ones answered according to his or her written topic During the service, Rev. Mr. Aldrich of- fered prayer. Miss Blanche Wheeler and Lewis Aldrich each gave solo in pleas ing voice.
 Mir. and Mrs George A Peek and son Crosby Peck of Otrooando avenue and Mrs. W. A White of LeffingwelL were motor guests on Sunday of Mrs. Harriet Rathbon of Ssybrook.
 Mir. and Mrs Maurice Wallen and ht- tie daughter. Lois, of Hartford were guests recently of Mrs. wallen's aunt. Miss Helen Lathrop of Washington street. who at present is entertaining her nephew. Philip Luther of Springnsd. Ohio, formerly of Norwich Town
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
ISSUES REUNION CALL
 FOR 2eTH CONN. VOLUNTEERS

Beriah B. Champlin secretary of the 25th Regiment C. V. association has sent out notices of the reunion to be held at the Buckingham Memorial this city, or Tuesday, August 18th Sessions are to begin at 10.30 daylight saving time. Dinner, the expense of which will be de- ferred by the treasury of the association
 will be served by the woman's Relief
 Corps at 12.3o p. m.
 Following the usual custom invitations for the annual reunion include all hon. orary members, widows and children of
 the comrades, and all others who receive
 a notice are invited to aIend The notice of the reunion carries the 1 following appeal to the association
 members: Comrades. there are but few l of us left. so, If you cannot come send a note of greeting and your address. Mir. Champlin urges families of deceased members to send in notice of the date of death in order that 1t may be cor
 rectly recorded in the records of the as- l sociation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
WOMEN VOTERS IN MOVE

WOMEN VOTERS IN MOVE
 FOR NO MORE WAR
 On July 2s and 30, the Connecticut League of Women Voters will take part in ''No More War" demonstration.
 The league will ask its members to send personal messages to President Harding and to Senators Mclean and Brandegee and the Connecticut congress men, asking for action in order to pre- vent further wars and the league will send an official message Saturday. Large placards bearings the words "HSo More War" will be posted throughout the cities. The state league has sent to the local leagues some of the posters and also small pastors for envelopes and in this way hopes to present the sep- timent to thousands of people. The members of the league will interview their ministers and ask that sermons on ''No More War" be preached from the pulpits Sunday.
 The people of ten countries are partici- pating in this demonstration against war as a means of setting disputes. They are England France, Germany, Holland. Sweden, Austria, Czecho-Slovahia, Hun gary, Portugal and Switzerland In Eng land committees have been formed in all communities and the demonstration will take form of local processions and mass meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
PERSONALS

Fred Lowell who has been in Old Lyme, has returned to Norwich.
 John McGrory of North Adams is at his home in this city during the vaea- ton.
 John Mccormick of New York, sren. the week end at his home on Perkins avenue.
 John Atcheson of New York has been visiting his sister. Mrs. Anna E. Smith, of Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs John A. Walz and family of the East Side motored to Rocky Point, R. L, Sunday.
 Miss Ray M Briggs left Monday for Stafford Springs after several weeks stay in Norwich. returned home after visiting in New York and Brockton
 Mrs. J. H. Allen of 76 Church street is able to sit up for short time daily aftee a serious illness of over 8 month. Miss Florence Disco of Norwich is l spending the week at Ocean beach, as the guest of Miss Muriel Amman, of New London. Mrs. Thomas Carson of this city has gone to Webster to attend the funeral of her uncle. Joseph Smith, who died Saturday, July p. Misses Anna Warrington, Elizabeth M Barry Jane F. Sullivan and Madeient 1 Grodotzke are spending week at Myrtle ] Beach. New Haven. | Miss Florence Disco of this city, spent week in Piainield and Providence as 1 the guest of the Misses May and Irene Evans, of Plainheld. Miss Abbie Casey of West Town stree is the guest of her brother. George Casey and her sister, Miss Mildred Casey, Il New York and at Rockaway Beash. l Miss Edna c. Herbert of e42 Mail street, left Saturday morning to be tn guest for several days of Mir. and Mrs Francis Gerard Connor, of Mantle.
 Mrs. Hattie E. Sargent. an assistan at the county home in Norwich, has lief to spend two weeks vacation at Lord Point with her sister, Mrs. Jessie Roger Smith. Mir and Mrs Elmer Grodotzke ant daughter Myra and Mir. and Mrs. Henr. Hoagheld of New Brunswick, N. J., hav returned home after spendig few day
 with Mss. Calvin Miner of 5T Eleventl l street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
POLISH FALCONS OF CITY
 IN NATIONAL WELFARE DRIVE

The Polish Falcons of America, which has Nest No. 1S1, is engaged in a drive for the Polish welfare fund with which to realize the aims of the society. The Norwich nest is attempting to do it's part in raising a quota of the fund
 In circular letter sent out in this city the aims of the Falcons is given in part as follows
 Falconry among the Poles in this country has played an important role before and during the war Its influence upon members and friends is beneficiary to America. It advocates good citizen ship. social elevation of mind and train ing of healthy body. There Is nc question about the quality of a Polish worker in all branches of Industrial life in this country. They are honorable, h. dustrious. and willing.
 To large extent this reliability was gained through the Polish Falcons in. fuenee. Falconry demands from its members absolute reliability in all ways of life and honesty with gentlemanly conduct.
 Our present airs are as follows:
 1, Welfare and educational work 2 sanitary and social work training; 3 better citizenship; 4, athletic insGruc l tfon; 5, children's summer camps; 6 | evening classes for elementary training and of neglected education among the Polish residents of America 1 ', enlargement of our publishing ability as aid to the six previous points; 8, tht requirements or building of a permanen l headuuarters from which to direct ant conduct the successful performance o l points one to six.
 The Polish Falcons of America havt the teachers, who know how to "tackl the soul of the immigrant" and get ou of him the desired 100 per cent. o Americanisn And the present Falcon ry consists of more than the half of it members Americanized at heart, and tn other half in the making. Through tn influence of the Falcons Alliance 1t members are making rapid progress il the English language, the Falcons mee with success in their method of Aneri canization They desire to enlarge thei field of activity and hold such session
 of learning, which could embrace all tn
 Polish applicants possible, not only
 limited number.
 To this end the Polish Falcons Ali
 ance of America appeals seriously t all Americans, to give freely and t
 over subscribe the amount for it is fo the best of America, that this fund 1 being gathered. It means deeped educa
 ton of the landed Polish immigrants. l means to make Falcons out of then and to be Falcon, means 60 be sin cere and wholehearted son of our Amer ica
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
STATE WILL REPLACE
 MEREpITH,s STOLEN AUTO

new automobile will be given to Commissioner of Education Albert B. B. Meredith by the state to replace his private automobile which was stolen in New Haven while he was performing a state duty This was decided upon by the state board of control
 Mir. Meredith was attending the summer school at Yale university when his car was stolen. The value of the stolen car was placed at s1950. An appropriation of sS00o is set aside as traveiing expenses for the secretary of the board of education and his agent. This is not the first time that the state has reimbursed a state official in the loss of his automobile. Governor Lake has asked that steps be taken to find out just how many state officials use
 their private machines for state business and also to find out that precautions are
 being taken against loss by fire and theft
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
wNrERoREEN POINT

AZ Wintergreen Point. North Water ford. Clifford Wlghtman. of Hartford, Bers Wightman. Asa Harris and Mir. Hatch of Stafford. spent the week end at The Laurels cottage.
 John R. Rogers of Rainbow, Robert Palmer and Mir. Chrissey of Hartford Epent the week end at Ezy Go carhp.
 Mrs Kramer and two boys of New York arc spending the summer at Camp Moore
 Rev. A. B. Todd and family of stur- bridge Mass. at Deep Water camp fol A month.
 Missss Grace Nelson and Helen Kel. ioEg. of New London. are spending theIi vacation at Lazy Q camp
 Mr. and Mrs. Prank Brigham ana party of New Haven are at Lazy I cant for two weekA
 Mrs- Lyle C. Cheney and her brother walter Chase. of East Orange, N J. Ere viEiting J. Haviland Cheney, a Birchmoore cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
PICKS BEST as BOOKS

PICKS BEST s5 BOOKS
 FOR COUNTRY SCHOOL A library of twenty-five books for one room country school has been se- lected by Dr. John J. Tigert, of Chicago, United States Commissioner of Educa- tion. The list Is Dr. Tigert's ballot in the voting contest which is being con- ducted among librarians and teachers on a two-foot shelf for a country school and sponsored by the American Library Association and the National Education Association.
 Dr. Tigert's list follows:
 For First Grade
 Indian Child Life" by Deming. Mother Stories," by Maud Lindsay. Mother Goose" illustrated by Ar thur Rackham-
 For Second Grade
 "After They Came Out of the Arkn by E. Boyd Smith
 "The Snow Baby" by Josephine D. Peary.
 The Early Cave Men," by Katherine Dopp
 For Third Grade
 "All the Year Round"
 Vol. 1--"Autumn.''
 Vol. 11-'winter."
 Vol. III-"Spring."
 "Children's Book by Horace Scudder "Child's Garden of Verses" by Robert Louis Stevenson
 For Fourth Grade
 Trees Every Child Should Know" b, Rogers "1sha Ia,h1a to- v,,,-,.. 1o.a,,a, Robinson Crusoe." For Sixth Grade Uncle Remus: His Songs and Say ings," by J. c. Harris. New Europe" by Allen Hans Brinker," by Dodge. For Seventh Grade Little Women" by Alcott. George Washington" by Seudder. Tom Sawyer" by Mark Twain. For Eighth Grade
 Tales from Shakespeare" "IVanhoe," by Scott. Natural History of the Farm" by J | G. Needham.
 "The Home and the Family" by Kim | and Cooley. The two Associations planned. the vot ing contest in the hope that man, schools now without books for genera I reading would be encouraged to mak new efforts to establish school librarie and would be helped in the choice 0 books.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
Visitor From Stamford

Mrs Agnes Gray of Stamford is vlsfting MT. and Mrs. Ralph Gallup of Stoningtoz road. Monday Mir. and Mrs. Gallup and their guest motored with Mir. Gallup relatives Mir. and Mrs. Adam Llarrabee. Thursday of this week the three will go by auto mobile to East Yarmouth to pass the week end at the home of Mrs. Gal lup's sister Mrs. Richard Paysant Returning to Norwich Mr.. and Mrs Gallup and guest will visit friends in Fall River Mass A visit will also ne made to the dahlia gardens in New Bedford MpS. Gallup being an admire and groWer of this beautiful flower.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS CASES
 BEFORE COMMISSIONER MCGUIRE

Three cases of alleged violations of the liquor law were arranged Saturday morning before U. S. Commissioner Mc- Guire at New London. All were charg- ed with keeping liquor with Intent to sell, while one of the trio was charged with operating still.
 James Petroski of Bradley street. charged with Keeping liquor with intent to sell was discharged.
 The cases of Rose De Luca, and Jo- seph Poretti, charged with keeping li- quor with intent to sell and maintaining and operating still, were continued for one week.
 Victor Frederick of the Fort Neck section, who was taken up by State Po- liceman Shea at Mantle, July 18th, and later arraigned before Justice Davis at Mantle on a charge of having liquor on hls possession with intent to sell 1t had his case continued. Bonds were fixed at s2,o00, sureties being secured on July 21st
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
MONEY AND BONDS FOUND
 ON BoRDEAU'5 DoORsI


 The same masked men who robbed MT. and Mrs. Jerry Bordeag of Hinckley Hill Stonington. of s1.6O0 n cash and S400 in Liberty bonds about two weeks ago. are believed to have been the ones who returned S1.700 of the s2,0OO last Sunday night.
 All the Liberty bonds and $500 in cash were found on the doorstep Of the Bordeau house Saturday night. having been placed there between 10 and II D. clock. it Is believed. It is reported that two masked men were seen in the vicin- ity of the place during the evening.
 The robbery took place while MT Bordeau was away at a funeral wher two masked men entered the house and held up Mrs. Bordeau at pistol points stealing s1,s0o in cash and s4Oo in Lib l erty bonds from trunk. The authorities are still at wOrK or | the case in an effort to locate the rob bers and recover the balance of tn, money if possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
SNAKE TOOK REFUGE UNDER BOTS BLOUSE

Ray Davis the youngest son of MT. and Mrs. G. Warren Davis of the Corn ing road, had an experience with a black snake this summer that he will never forget. The boy was lying on the ground in the hayheld where his older brother and other men were getting in the crop, when they stirred up a three foot black snake. The snake made the best speed he could to get to place of safety and as he looped along the
 ground spied refuge in the bulging i,Icu,se of the boy and dartsd in through gap where button was loose. AL most before the boy knew 1t the snake was wrapped around his body inside the blouse.
 At once the haymakers knew rna' somsthing was happening for the ooS let out e yell that brought his brother rushing to the spot and 1t was the
 work of a minute to snatch out the snake and snap its head of.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
lsnecial to The Rulletin.l

stonington. July 24.-Gerge B. Ed wards, 7s, of Ashaway, R. [. tea ped dler, met tragic death this afternoon about o'clock when he was electrocuted with his horse on a lonesome country road about mile north of this place A current of 2,3oo volts passed through his body. killing him instantly Nt
 Edwards had stopped to water his horse by a pond hole, where the animal got some wire which hung from a pole tangled about it's legs. Apparently the horse was not affected until Edwards at-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir. and Mrs. Eben Learned and family are at Harwichport, Mass.
 Rsv. Dr. Samuel H. Howe has left for Northfeld to spend several weeks
 Mrs. Edward D. Fuller has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott at their camp on Block Island.
 Miss Edith Young and Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen are guests of Rev and Mrs. Alexander H. Abbott at Annisquam. Mass.
 J. Henry Shannon. with Mr. and Mrs. Weston c. Puilen. win return Wednesday from a motor trip to Gloucester, York Beach AEaxblahaad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
SAINT ANNE's DAY SERVICES
 AT BRISTOL CHURCH THE aeTH
Especial to The Bulletinl !


 Bristol, Conn, July 24.vRev. Oliver T. Magnel, pastor of >St. Joseph church in this city. formerly of Willi- mantle, has made announcement that on Wednesday next, the feast day of Saint Anne, there will be masses in the church at 5, 6, ', 8 and o'clock, the last high mass. Special services will be held also at o'clock in the after noon and at in the evening, when the Novena, or nine days devotion in honor of Saint Anne will close. Throughout the different services the relic of Saine Anne will be applied.
 Thousands seek this particular church every year. on the feast day of Saint Anne and there is in the church a con. vineing number of crutches and canes which have been left as visible resti. mony by the many who have been cured of bodily infirmities in this church on St Anne's day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
MISS EMILY TYLER CAROW
 TO VISIT MRS, RoosEvI

Coming to visit her sister, Mrs. Theo- dore Roosevelt, for a few weeks, Miss Emily Tyler Carow arrived in New York Sunday, on the steamship Giuseppe Yer di of the TransatIantica Italiana line from Genoa and Naples
 Miss Carow makes her. home at Porto Maurizio, near Genoa, and comes to America about once year to visit her sister. Mrs Roosevelt was at the pier to meet her. They went by motor to Oyster Bay, where Miss Carow will re- main, for most of her visit to this coun- try.
 Both were former Norwich residents when the home of therr grandfather Gen. Dan Tyler, was the house or Washington street now Christ church rectory. The marriage of their parents took place in Christ church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
WILL BE SCHOLARSHIP
 BABY OF GLASS OF Isze

The daughter born to Mir. and Mrs. Louis r Gaberman of Hartford on July 19 at New London will be the class baby of the class of 1920 at Connect cut College and will be entitled to the college scholarship which the class
 voted to give to the first girl baby born to one of it's members. Mrs. Gaberman, before marriage was Dora Matilda Schwartz, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Max Schwartz of this city. and a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy in the class of 1916 of which she was valedic- torian. She graduated with honors n the class of 1920 at college. and the baby. Helen Sykes Gaberman, has been named after the late Frederick H
 Sykes. the first president of the college
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
Charles A. Stanton

The funeral of Charles A. Stanton of No. III Park street, Hartford, was held Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Iredcricl0F. Voorhees,, pastor of the South Park Methodist church, of ficiated The body was taken to Man tic for burial.
 MT. Stanton died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Melissa Wilson, No. III Park street, Friday night. He was born in South Lyme and was 65 years old. He had been shipping clerk for the Fuller Brush company several years and was member of Charter Oak lodge, 1. o. o. F. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Charles Howard of New London and Mrs. Wilson; two broth CTS in Baltimore, Md, and a brother :n Massachusetts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
MAN AND HlS HORSE ELECTROCUTED
 ON LONELY ROAD IN sTON|NGToN

tempted to release the wire. Witnesses who saw the accident said that Ss Ed wards took hold Of tile wire it wound around his neck and one end touched the horse. Both were instantly killed. Ed wards was badly burned about the head chest and hands,
 pr. ". T. Veal was called and after viewing the body notified the coroner Edwards had driven a tea wagon for Sd years. He was d widower, but is sur vived by his daughter, Mrs L. W. Davls of West Virginia. who left there Monday morning to visit him
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
MooSUP MILL sTRlKERs HAVE BEEN ORDERED
 TO VAcATE HOUSES

Moosup, Conn, July 2+Sheriffs
 Ayres and Jackson of this county today served notices to vacate on
 about 300 families occupying houses
 owned by the Moosup mills where workmen are on strike. The notices state that all who are not employ ed in the mills must vacate at once. The mills opened again as usual this morning, the beginning of the fourth week of the strike About IS alleged strike breakers" went to work, it is said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
raok Another's Car by Mistake

William T. Gleason. clerk at the Mystic post office, who has just pur-
 chased a new automobile, and who is enjoying his vacation. took William F. MuIianey to Norwich Friday in or der that Gleason might get his license. While the two young men were in the police station signing up for the h. cense the call came for all to go out end get into their cars and foilcw inc officer who was to grant the H. cense. As Mir. Gleason went out he
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
Part of FIne Remittad

George Simonds, colored, of Preston who ran his automobile onto a lawn and hit a woman at the corner of Mt Pleas ant and High streets Sunday afternoon was fined $25 in the police court 3aon- day morning for driving a car without an operators license, but s20 Of the fine was remitted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

found that his car had gone. Looking around for 1t, MT. Mullaney exclaimed. Didn't you lock your car" And the reply was, Why sureE' In the mean time two men came running up the street stating they had taken the wrong car, that theirs was exactly the same make.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
Novena to End Wedne,d.x

The novena to St. Anne, mother of the Blessed Virgin Mary, which has been ia progress for the past nine days will end Wednesday morning with the Feast o6 St. Anne, with high mass at St. Mary's church at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

simsbury. - United States Senator George P. Mclean has given to 'Tomaio- nis-Hall post, American Legion, of this town, site upon which to erect build .rg for le--ion purposes and has also con- .rlouted 2 generous amount toward the cost of the buildine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
Bowel Indigestion
 Relieved Quickly
New York Woman Warmly Praises
 Jaquss' Little Wonder Capsules

T have taken your Little Wond- CT Capsules and want to express my appreciation to you for the wonder ful results that I have so far ob- tained. I have been suffering from indigestion of the bowels for a long time Since taking these wonderful capsules. my appetite has increased and assimilation of the food that take seems to be perfect"
 This IS an exact copy of a letter written by Miss Louise M. Brunning. of 155 ". 52d St. New York City, praising Jaques' Little Wonder Cap 6ules.
 Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules con- tain a number of standard medicines acknowledged to be corTectives in treating certain gastic and intestinal disturbances. A single capsule goes direct to the spot and gives prompt and beneficial results in mild and acute cases of indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation
 On sale at EngIePs Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich; Tsftville Phar- macy, TsftvilIs; Burroughs Drug Store, Danielson; Chas. R. Carey, JsWett City, Conn, or SO cents by mail poatpaid from Jaques' Capsule Co.,, Piattsb -Trg, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
AVIATOR INJURED WHEN
 PLANE DROPPEn 200 FEET

1Ensaio. N. r., July z4.-First Lieu tenant Michael Lefkari was seriously in- tarcd and Second Lieuisna1 Charles 2 Msrray tadiy shaken today sFheE the a'-uhn- which theS w-r4 riding crashed down upon a lawn at Far Rockaway from a height of 200 feet. Both gre reserve officers in training at Mitchell field.
 Murray. a passenger, was hys-erical for severa hours after tho accident. Llsutsnant LeIlzari suffered a fractured EkuIi. a fractured right arm, and inter- nAl injuries. He may die.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25
Anniversary Mass Oelebresed

An anniversary nAss of requiem vas held at St. Mary's church Monday morning at o'clock, when the rector
 Rev William A. Keefe, offered naes on the first anniversary of the death of AichaA1 Lecby.