davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Mary Higgins Is entertaining Miss Ruth Curtis of Naugatuck.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norris Rathbun of East ,Haddam are guests of pr. and Mrs. Har- ry E. Higgins.
 Miss Constance Raymond has return cd. after spending July and August at Camp Big Pine, South Falrlee, Yer mont.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles and family have opened their home on Washington street, after spending Aug ust at Harwichport.
 Mir: and Mrs. Frederick HouKh and daughter, Florence, of CoilinsviIle, were guests of MT. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones over the weekend and holiday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Collins. Miss Elizabeth Collins. Howarth and Arthur Collins of Norwich. and Miss Nellie Leeming of East Greenwich, R. l., have returned. after a months stay at Moul. tonboro. V. y.
 By invitation of Anna warnre Bailey Chapter. D. A R., a number of mem bers of Faith Trumbull chapter, o Norwich. will TO to Groton today (Wed nesday) for the exercises from to 6, iT cornmemoration of the Battle Of Grotor Heights. Those planning to attend ar, Mrs. A. \. H. Vaughn, Mrs. B. P. Bish op. Mrs. William H. Fitch, Mrs. Alfred M. Harrins and Mrs. DarNel L. Jones
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
OBITUARY.
;. HENRY scHwAnNER.

C. Henry Schwarner, retired market man of New London. died Tuesday morn ing at his home 50 Federal street. Death was due to diabetes, from which he had been sufferer for the past five years. The disease did not take on a serious aspect until about a month ago when MT. Schwarner fell in g diabetic coma at his home as a result of which he was patient at the Lawrence and Memorial Associated hospital for several days. He recovered somewhat and was dismissed from the hospital but about ten days ago he suffered a relapse and since that time until his death at o'clock Tues day morning, he had been unconscious practically all the time.
 Mir. SehWarner was born in Wurtem- burg, Germany, 77 years ago but came to this country when boy, spending his youth in Brooklyn. He came to New London about 50 years ago and became associated in the meat business at 20 Bank street with Edward R. Burckle. About 45 years ago he went into busi- ness for himself in Main street and con ducted that market until seven years ago when he was stricken by paraly- tic shock. He recovered from the shock and regained S,uch of his old time wig or, but about five years ago he con- tracted diabetes.
 He leaves widow, who is a mental invalid in Hartford one daughter. Mrs. W. W. Prayer of Hartford, three sons, Fred c. and Alfred L., of New London and c. Henry. IT,, of Boston, and one granddaughter. Miss Caroline Prayer. Mir. Schwarner was a thirty second de- gree Mason and he was also affiliated
 with sPequot ledge of Odd Fellows
 Nameaug Engine O.. and the Masonic club.
 Mrs. Joseph M. Beckwith.
 The death of Mrs. Lucy Peabod, 1 Beckwith of New London, widow of Jo seph NJ. Beckwith, occurred Monday al l the age of ST. She is survived by si1 children, II grandchildren and Il great
 grandchildren. She also leaves two sis ters. Mrs. Lucretia R- Edwards ane Mrs. Lydia H. Crandall. Her chiidrei
 who survive are J. 4. Peabody Of West
 erly. George W. Peabody Of Waterford l Thomas H. Peabody of Norwich. Mrs l James Parker of Norwich, Mrs. Stephel l Williams of Waterford and Miss Aiic | Peabody of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
eRoTTo CEREMONIES. IS TO
 HAVE BIG OCTOBER CLASS

Nemrod Grotto, M. o. Y. P. F. R., is to hold it's first big ceremonial cn Wednesday afternoon and evening. Oct 18th with many features that will be of interest to be many Nee phites who will try to prove Iheir eligibility to become prophets. The first meeting of the publicity com mittee for the Big Doin's" of wkich Charles F. Wells is chairman. was reld at the Wauregan Hotel on Tuesday evening to discuss plans,
 The meeting was merely aa organi- zation meeting and while many things were suggested no definite action was taken. The Grotto is in it's new nome and members of the patrols and vari- ous teams have been working diligent- ly in perfecting themselves in the well with a view to make the coming cere- monial the biggest in the state. In the class which will brave the hard ships of the deserts 1t is expected that there will be over 200. All new regalia has been ordered for this big event which will only start the big things that are bound to come as this organization progresses
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
na..sn.s wss. ss:a da.lns ths falr

The fat.eEss were so-d during the far Tuesday.
 (. Y. Pcndleton. Jr., Of Broadway is one of the auto dealers wzo have exhibits at the fair th.s year. Mir oendleton is showing the Hupmopile and is also demonstrating the spring less Bertlock. 4 safety device for Fords to prevent theft. Otto Mehiin of Pat ersons~ x. J., is in charge of the Bert lock demonstration Mr Pendleton's exhibit is alongside the Buick exhi- bit.
 During the afternoon there was a hurry call for a doctor. It was runor- ed around that James Burke. the re- tired veteran hackrnan had a shock In one of the stables but it later sie- veloped that he had been overcome by the heat. Doctors treated him with aromatic spirits of ammonia and he was taken to his home.
 W. R. Frisbie showed a Rec speed wagon on the track Tuesday The Auburn Beauty Six was one of of the cars on exhibition at the fair
 The Willys- Knight car in three mod els was among the automobiles at tracting much. attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
DEMOCRATS OF TEXAS TO
 CONDEMN KU KLUx KHAN

San Antonio. Tex, Sept (By the A. P.)-"The existence of the democratic party in Texas and the nation is at stake as a. result of the activities of the ku Klux Klan. Colonel H. D. Lindsley, of Dallas first national commander of the American Legion, former mayor of Dallas, and a member of the demo- cratic state convention in session here feclared in a statement tonight when it became known that the platform com -nittee of the convention rejected reso- +ltions condemning the Ku Klux Klan.
 The ku klux Klan issue is not state but national" Idndsley said. Eff the democratic party does not purge itself of the influence of this organization it may soon become the party of the mob The result will be that voters will cast their ballots not along democratic and republican lines, but Klan and anti Slan."
 Lindsley also stated that the next na- sionsl democratic convention must take ID and make known its attitude on the Elan.
 Colonel Lindsey is expected to lead an attempt to get a minority report on this issued before the convention to- 1norrow. It was indicated by anti-Klan leaders tonight that their supporters may break or from the convention If the minority report is not recognized.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
PERSONALS

John comatock and daughter of Had lyme are spending week with relatives in Norwich.
 Miss Martha " Hyde of Brooklyn ~ Y.. is visiting Mrs. Hariand of Wash ington street.
 .Jchn oRourae, of the Reed < Hughs~ company ts spending his vacation In Philadelphia and New York.
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Church of Hart ford are spending several. weeks at Point Q Woods, South Lyme.
 Dr. Alfred J. Richards and family are at their home on Warren street after spending the summer at Groton Long Point.
 Miss Alice Kilroy of St. Francis hos pital, Hartford is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Kilroy of 51 Union street.
 MT. and Mrs. George Geer and daugh- ter, Marjorie, have returned to Provi- dence after spending the weekend with Mayor and Mrs. M. R. Waters.
 Mrs Sarah Cornell and daughter Marguerite have returned home after spending a weeks vacation with MT Councils son, Andrew D. conncIl of New York city.
 Charles Driscoll and hls sister, Mrs Walter S. skeily, with her son, John gse- phen and little daughter Patricia, were in Providence to spend the week end and holiday with relatives
 Mrs. W. P. Bean and children of Knoxville, Tenn, are spending several weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Kilroy of 5l Union street., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Broad street.
 William Kramer, of Norwich, Is nov an attendant at the Connecticut State hos. pital, Middletown. Mfr Kramer was form erly an emplcye at Norwich state hos pital and later at Kingston. L. | and be. fore leaving Norwich was with pr. Pau F, Gadle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
Fred NI- Fnrnham
p.reehi,i sehaeI Reain. Y,,r

St Mary's parochial school on Hie- kory street opened its doors for the first school session Tuesday morning at o'clock with larger registration than for 1921. Following the usus. custom the scholars. the sister who are 10 instruct them. and the parents and friends of the pupils. attended .f,. high mass at the church at 7:15 o'clock. which was offered by Rev. Frederick N. coholan.
 Following the mass the teachers and pupils marched hack 10 the school The teaching staff st the school fhie year comprises eight Sisters of Mer- cy. with Rev. Frederick M. Cohoian. assistant pastor of the church. as prin- cipai of the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
GUnFoED YOUNG PUT TO
 DEATH IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

Trenton. \. J.. Sept. 5.--Guilford Young of Camden, N. J., convicted of staying Harry Garwood. Camden taxi driver, was put to death here tonight shortly after 8 o'clock in the electric chair at the prison.
 The murder for which Young paid the death penalty was committed in July, 1921. It was alleged that he attacked and killed Garwood. who wa sa cripple. st lonely spot five miles from Camden and then drove of with his machine
 Young maintained that he killed Gar wood because of alleged intimacy with bis wife, which Mrs. Young denied. Sen- tence was to have been executed upon Young on Dec. 10 last. but an appeal act ed as stay. The court of errors and appeals. however. affirmed his conviction.
 Young. who was 20 years old recently made an attempt to escape from the death house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
REPORT NEW YORK BOY
 MISSING SINCE MONDAY

Joseph Singavan of New York. a r. 1-2 year old boy who has been visiting in Preston, has been missing from there since Monday morning at about 10 o'clock. according to re- port that has been made to the Nor wich police with a request to look for the missing boy.
 Young Slngavan left the Preston farm Monday morning and when he ,had not returned by Tuesday. the people on the farm notified the Nor wich police Sergeant John H. Kane who was On duty at the Norwich. Fair grounds made the announcement there that the boy was missing and asked anyone who might have seen him to notify the police When the boy left the Preston farm he was wearing long khaki trousers. striped blouse. with short sleeves and no collar, and a striped cap.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
GOOD WEATHER MAKES SUCCESS OF
 SECOND DAY OF THE COUNTY FAIR

In sharp contrast to the heavy down. pour of Monday, the opening day. the New London county fair was favored by sunny skies and light western breeze Tuesday The official attendance, 5000, compares very favorably with ths at tendance records of the second day of the fair in past years and with a good sized attendance today, the final day, the financial end of the fair will not be quite as disappointing as was expect ed, in spite of the fact that the New London County Agricultural Society, un- der whose auspices the-fair Is held, was not protected by rain insurance this year.
 The warm sun and the light breeze quickly dried up the heavy mud Tues day morning and by noon the track was in excellent shape. The races were run of in good order and without mishap. Tubbs' Military band and the Norwich Italian band were on hand throughout the afternoon and the high class free vaudeville numbers presented between heats during the races were enjoyed by the large audience All in all the day Twas 8 very successful one from start to finish.
 As was announced Monday the track programme included an added attrac- tion, making four races instead of the
 usual three. The races were started
 promptly at 1 o'clock. daylight time. and the last heat of the final event was run off about o'clock.
 Both srsndstands were we'll filled and
 number of people took advantage oi the opportunity of viewing the races from their automobiles inside the track 1 inciosure.
 Throughout the afternoon a goot sized crowd tArcnged the midway and visited the main exhibition hall and tn, | exhibits in the various other depart ments. It was remarked by many tha | the main exhibition hall is more attrac tive this year than for years past. Tn vegetable, fruit and flower exhibits ar 1 the largest and best yet, while tn ! poultry department which Is occtpyint it's new quarters beneath the new frand
 stand has as many if not more entrie than last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
BISHOPS OF p. E. CHURCH
 STUDY BOOK OF PRAYER

Portland, Oregon, Sept. 5-Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States today concluded a week Of study and discussion of the report of the joint commission on the book of common prayer which is to be presented by the joint commission ap- pointed by General convention of 1913. As the prayer book is a part of the legislation of the church. alterations sn 1t must be approved by two conven- tons before they become effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
WEDDINGS.
JenIetl,---Ferrn.

In St. Mary's church Monday morn ing at o'clock, Rev. Frederick N. Co., nolan married Miss Bernadine Terra and John Jeniso. The couple were at- tended by relatives and there was large attendance at the service. Both the bride and bridesmaid were Eowned in the latest fashion and carried bou- quets of roses.
 Following the wedding reception home of the bride, No 72 North Main street. There were many gifts.
 Both the bride and groom are natives of Worcester, the bride being the daughter of Joseph and Bonerina Fer "a, the groom the son Of Vincent and Mary Jeniso.
 After a brief wedding trip the cou- ples will reeide in this city where the groom is employed as a carder. Brozdowski-Rexycki. pr. John J. Brozdcwski and Miss Ce- Ma E. Rozycki were united in marriage Tuesday morning at St. Mary's church by Rev. William A. Keefe, who waE as- sisted in celebrating the nuptial high Mass, Rev. c. Kryra Of Patterson, N J.. and Rev John Langru of Adams Mass.
 The church was beautifully deco4ated with flowers. The bride was gowned in ivory satin and lace. and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her maid wore gown of blue and old lace, and carried an old fashioned bouquet The l best man was Vincent Brozdowsld, a brother of the groom
 Following the wedding reception was held at the home Of the pride i guests being present from Newark and Jersey City, N. J., and Pine Island, x 
 Following a wedding tour to point. of interest in Canada. The couple vii reside in Jersey City. N. J.
 McsheRrey-Dunien. Miss Katherine Dunion and DAnis 1 Francis McShretfrey were united in mar l riage Monday morning at St. Mary. i church by Rev William A. Keefe Tht ] brid desmaid was Miss Jennie Dunion, sister of the bride, and the best man wa Charles McSheffrey, brother of tn. groom. The musical part of the pro gramme was in charge of Henry LaFon taine. The service was largely attend ed, relatives and friends coming iron
 out of town places.
 The bride wore a suit Of the lates styie. and carried roses Her maid als
 was dressed in fashion, carrying a bcu quet.
 -i Following the wedding reception wa held and wedding breakfast served a the home of the bride, 2ee Central av
 enue. The bride received many beauti
 ful gifts.
 Il The groom is the son of Daniel an Jane McBride McShreffrey and has al ways lived in Taftville. The bride Is tn l daughter Of John and Katherine Kearn . Dunion.
 I t,
 will reside in Norwich where the groor .l Is ATnnloved AK weaver
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
BRAND MASTERS DAY AT

The annual Grand Masters day al the Masonic home. wallingford. will be he'd Saturday, September %. There will De exercises at 1-5e. with addresses by Frank L. Wilder of Bridgeport. grand master of Masons in Connecticut, and Mrs. Mabel E. Hitchcock, of West HR- ven. grand mstron of the Grand chapter of Connecticut. Order of the Eastern Star. There will be musical selectiotz by an orchestra. Box lunches may be obtained from Mizpah chapter. Order cf .he Eastern Star. Coffee will be serv- ed free. All Masons and members of the Eastern Star are welcome to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
eue.t. a wead,nr.

Among those present at the wedding of John R. S.hwenk and Miss Eleanor M. Kelly of New York. which took place Sunday at the home Of Mir and Mir. Charles Schwenk on Scotland road were Joseph Schwenk Mir and Nrs Martin Dprr and Mir. and Mrs Charles 2. schwenk. al Of Norwich Town. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. James " Kelly and MT. and af-s Joseph sehwenk and their daughter. Eileen. all of New York. city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
EDWARD PEvsoN WESTON, s4,
 WALKING 27 MILES 4 DAY

Batavia, N. Y, Sept 5-Edword peyson Weston reached Batavia at s:S0 o'clock this evening on his walk to New York which he hopes to achieve in thirty days. Those walking with the pedestrian now, S4 years old. say that his strength seems to waae st times but his bursts Of speed tex young men to equal He did r mics today which is seven more than schcd- uled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
reaeh cannlnr Week.

This Is canning week. or White Peach Weak" proclaimed by the state depart ment Of agriculture 10 scqualnt the pub lie with the proper time to buy white peaches. A similar srrangemept Is con- tempiated for "Yeilow Peach Week. beginning week or ten days later The great benefit that will accrue 10 the public will be the purchasing Of beach, es al the height of the season. when the prices are right and the fruit in prims ~-littiau for canning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
BISHOP FUTILE DEFENDS
 THE GIRLS OF TODAY

Portlan, oregon. Sept. 5.-The girl of today found a defender in Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester Futile, presiding bish- SD of the Protestant Episcopal church ~ho Is here for the fifth biennial con terence of the church.
 The young wome nof today do not diher greatly from those of fifty years ago" said Bishop Futile. "The young arc not all going astray. Not a few of hem are trying to make the world bet- Ger for their living in t."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
THREE DEATHS FROM WOOD
 ALCOHOL IN BRAOKLYN

New York. Sept 5-The deaths of three mn eand two women and a case pf blindness in the Red Hook section of Brooklyn in the last 24 hours which po- lice and the district attorneys office attribute to wood alcohol poisoning. led to the arrest tonight of Mrs. Irmellnda zatala, wife of grocer. and Michael Casiero. a clerk. on a charge of lloni- eide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
YentiIation for ceurt Reom

An improvement in the ventilation of the superior court room are ex- pected from the installation of two fans in the cellar of the court houss which will throw cool air up into the court room through pipe line that runs from the cellar. The fans are operated by electricity and can be turned on by a switch in the court room.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
POoUETANUCK

Guy Aver sang as an offertory solo, In the Garden. at St. James Episcopal church, Sunday morning. The musis was composed by William Austin Miles. MT. Aver gave an impressive rendering of the composition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

Tears do not necessarily indicate a tender heart. Lots If tears are sned tor the purpose O. softening other hearts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
FUNERALS.
Charles T. Bidwen.

The body of Charles T. Bidwen. 77. formerly of this city, who died Sep tember 3rd in Brooklyn. \. T.. arrived at New London Tuesday afternoon al o'clock and was taken in charge by c. A. Gager and conveyed 10 Maple wood cemetery here. where a connittaI service was conducted at the grave by Rev Gurdon r. Bailey.
 The funeral services for Mfr. Bidweii were held at his home in Brooklyn, Mon day afternoon. September 9th. al o. clock.
 The local services were attended oy relatives and friends.
 Fred aL Farnham
 Funeral services for Fred M Farnham, father of Miss Carrie Farnham Of this city. who died August 30th. were held Sunday afternoon. September srd from his home in Danby. Vt. Relatives from Norwich. Fitchburg. Mass. and Rutland. Vt, and Washington. D. C.. with many friends attended. Burial was in stotsvills cemetery. where Reb Mcintyre con- ducted a committsl service. The bearers were Benjamin Griffith. John Kane. John Hughs Frank Reiche, Edward McLaugh- lin and John Perry
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

Occasionally -<b1p a man stands on his dignity some one spoils 1t by sit- ting on it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
MARRIED

nEfiRog -- SYLVIA In Stoninyton, Sept s, 1922. by Rev. James E. O'Brien. J. Ofario Munroe of New Bedford Mass. and Miss Annie F. Sylvia of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
DIED

KESDALL-Tn Norwich. Sept 5, 1922, Margaret Copeland wife of William Kendall of Taftvile, aged 54 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
SINGER TWICE RESCUED
 BY cHIRoPRAcTIc

Personally. I had two very re- markable demonstrations of chir- opractic efficiency in one season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
'CNsHAi NOTjCEs

SAUL-1n Jewett City, Sept. s. 1922, Henry Edward Paul. aged 62 yearE. Funeral services at his late home Thurs day afternoon at , o'clock. Burial in Jswett City cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

In the department Of domestic manu- faeturing and fine arts. Valuable aid was given the superintendents by Mrs. Clarence D. Sevin.
 During the fair George K \polan is distributing literature In the handsome ly decorated booth of the Metropolitan Insurance company.
 The supervisor Of occupational the rapy at Norwich State Hospital who arranged the srlendid exhibit of pa- tients' work, Harry Kroner, of Nor wich, has been on the hospital stan II years. He has spent over two years taking special courses in this work in institutions in New York. New Jersey and Massachusetts. and his charge oi the occupations of both women and men at the Norwich hospital having the et- hcient assistance of Mrs. Minnie D. Buck in the wonen,s department A large nunnb4r Of the AxticlAs made by
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
No IJnderstudy and The Singer Barking

You don't need
 Ia chiropractor
 today, you say.l lany more thanl iyou need an un-| idertaker. Well. lthey's & differ lenee. When you lneed an under-l
 taker it's too late|
 flor a chiroprac-i tor"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03
NEW CABINET FORMED
FOR GREAT TBRITAlN
Seven Peers Are Named Ly A. Bonar
LaW-Curzon Heads For
eien Office.

London, Oct. 25.-Andrew Bonar
Law, prime minister Of Great Britain,
announced his cabinet as follows:
Lord president Of the council, Mar
quis of Salisbury; lord high chancel-
Tor, Viscount Cave; chancellor Of the
exchequer, Stanley Baldwin; secre-
tary for home affairs, William G.
Bridgeman; secretary for foreign af-
fairs, Marquis Curzon; secretary for
the colonies, the duke Of Devonshire;
secretary for India, Viscount Peel;
secretary for war, the earl of Derby ;
first lord Of the admiralty, Lieut.. Col.
L. @. M. S.. Amery; president of the
board of trade, Sir Philip Lloyd
Graeme; minister Of health, Sir Ar
thur Griffith-Boscawen minister of
agriculture, Sir Robert A. Sanders;
secretary for Scotland, Viscount No
var; attorney general, Douglas Meg.
Hogg; lord advocate, Hon. w. A. Wat
son; president of the board Of edu-
cation, Edward f. L. Wood.