davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
MANTIC

Howard NJ. Pithdn of Pine Grove cel- ebrated his soth birthday on Thursday at his home. Mir Pitkin received a shower of post cards as well as many gifts from local friends including d gift from the Sunshine society.
 About three weeks asU Selsctnian P. A. Beckwith of tho village aad ills sig ter. Mrs. Mary Weaver = F.anie.s. gave a mere-stone to the :,iauilc Public r. hrary in memory 0; ,dei- father the late Jehn T. Be,kwith The stone Is Used a, the library as | ste)1'lg ttore to its -eHtiahce. gift mi.h apprecia.e~i ty the Library association.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy of Montc.air. V. J., have arrived at the Cal lender cottage in Pine Grove for the season.
 H. ?. Beausoliel of Norwich spent Wednesday with his family at their Grove cottage.
 Mir. A. P. Daniels and sister. Mrs. Frank trench. were in New London on Wednesday on shopping trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Thomson of Poquonnoc were recent guests of thelr daughter. Mrs. H. Hart HillIar and fam fly of Main street.
 Percy Rogers of the Flanders road has taken work with the Lyme Electric Power Co.,. as lineman and the force are employed in the vicinity of Sound View and Black Hall.
 Mir. Sherlock of Flanders was bus. mess visitor in the Grove. Wednesday.
 Miss Selene Atwood of New London is visiting with Mrs. Mary Weaver oi Flanders.
 Mrs. Mary Weaver had as her guest, for at few days last week, Mrs Ida Pecl of Batavia. ". r.. who makes her frs visit here in three years. Mrs Luc, Goddard and daughter. Miss Katherine of New London.
 Charles Thompson of New York wh, has leased the restaurant at the Grow this season is making a number of re pairs to the furniture in the pavilion.
 Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Whipn.e O Bridgeport. are visiting Mrs. Olivia N Case of Pine Grove.
 Miss Helen Hzviland. who has beei taking a course al Yale has arrived a the Grove to spend the season with he rarents. Ar. and Mrs. J. ?. Haviland
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
OCCASIONAL SHOWERS
 TODAY AND TOMORROW

Forced by a rapidly approaching au- tomobile to choose between a head-on collision or taking to the gutter and bank on her right, Miss Mary G. Ward, assistant town clerk of Norwich, pick ed out the latter course Saturday aft ernoon on the Watch Hill road in Westerly and her Buick coupe climbed an lS-inch embankment and landed against tree while she was trying to stop. Four of the five occupants of her car were injured and are now at the Ward cottage at Pleasant View under care of Dr. M. H. Scanlon.
 The machine which she was trying to avoid was a Franklin limousine driven by George Davidson, president of the Federal Felt Co.,, of Westerly It is understood that a warrant has been is seud for his arrest on the charge of reckless driving.
 Miss Ward who had with her her her mother, Mrs. William T. Ward of 191 West Thames street, her sister-in- law, Mrs. William P. Ward of 24 Spring Garden avenue and her nieces, Evelyn Ward, :, and Dorothy Ward, 2, was on the way to Pleasant View where the family was to spend the week end. Her brother, William P. Ward, with other members of the family was making the trip too, and was in another car about 25 feet behind the coupe when the ac- cident happened.
 There had been a shower about 43O and Miss Ward, 1t is stated. was driv- ing about IS miles an hour near the cemetery on the Watch Hill road when two cars approached in the op- posite direction, the first the car of MT Utter, owner of the Westerly Sun, and the second the car of Mir. Davidson. As cOrding to witnesses, the Davidson car was travelling at a dangerous rate of speed when it pulled out to it's left to pass the Utter car The driver evidently lost control and the Davidson car shot to his extreme left of the road, directly in the path of the Ward car coming from the opposite direction.
 Crowded into the gutter and with a head-on collision staring her in the face, Miss Ward made every effort tc stop and at the same time swerved her car off to the right where 1t mounted the bank and hit the tree.
 The force of the blow swung the real of her car around and the skidding Dav- idson car locked into it and both slid of to the extreme right of the road
 Doctors were secured as quickly a. possible to care for the injured persons in the Ward car. Mir. Davidson was un injured.
 Miss Ward has a bad gash in hel forehead. bruises and abrasions all ovel i her body and it is feared she may hay, internal injries. This cannot be tolC for a day or two.
 Her mother is severely bruised ant cut about the head and legs and he, sister-in-law has severe bruises and i suffering from shock Dorothy War, escaped without a scratch but Evelyn wa badly cut about the neck, face ear
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
KALEIDOSCOPE

An aluminium bearing deposit. believed to contain 15o.ooo.0oo tons of ziuuiirur, has been discovered near TspoieIa. Hun gary. This is one Of the largest depos- it's in existence.
 The supervisor of the Cascade na- tional forest in Oregon has engaged a number of women for duty as fire iook- outs The women will dwsil in lonely cabins on the high mountain peaks
 For more than 250 years the town os Guildford. in England. has followed an annual custom of distributinE cash prizes among servant maids in the toEs who have kept their situations for tvo years. or longer.
 The government Of Liberia rents ths chamber of the house Of representatives in Monrovia for a tTice-weekiy motion picture show. The admission price is 90 cents. and the president Of the .repub- lie has his own reserved seat.
 Tom clack. an English boy rithout hands. can draw and paint pictures wIih such skill. grasping the pen pencil or brush between the two stumps of hts wrists. that at fourteen yearz Of are hs won a London county council art scho.- arship.
 The Field Museum in chleaEo has as exhibition Of food which according te President Stanley Field. Is the rreafest in the west It contains everythinf Ia the way Of edlbies that belongs to the vegetable kingdom. The departmeni of botany alone lists more than zse.eoe items.
 i belief exists among the Chiness that if a father or mother Dc seriousiy III, the most effective way of curing them Is for one of their children to cut tiny piece of nesh out of his own arm or leg and administer a broth made of the fekh in question to the suffering parent
 In Terra del FueEo. news Is convtyed and conversation carried on between the different tribes inhabiting the islands hy means of fires on the high peaks of the mountains. The .hatives are. always or the lookout for these fires and tnou i5ust what they are intended to mean.
 Mrs Harriet Hsi. who died recently in New York. was the inventor Of the familiar vending machine for the sals of paper drinking cups in railway sta- tions and other public places. She was sixty yesrs old and for many years had been employed aa head Of paper pro. ducts manufacturing co-panys
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
MOVING PICTURE WITH
 GET TOGETHER ATY N

At o'clock Sunday afternoon anoth- CT interesting Get Together was held at the Norwich Y NJ. C. building with a goodly number of men and boys attend ing. The song service, prayer and Scrip ture reading were followed with the show ing of the story, The Man Without a Country. in moving pictures, and all pres ent thoroughly enjoyed the pictures Be tween the reels, Secretary Hill made brief talk, and among other things said, wonder how a man would feel if -he had no citizenship in any country; he must feel awfully alone and forsaken. He has no thrill of patriotism such as you and I feel for instance as we sing togeth- CT, The Star Spangled Banner, lona long may it wave. Having no personal attachment to any country, he could rot as we can, sing with enthusiasm, My Country Tis of Thee, Sweet Land of Lib erty, and he certainly cannot enter into what 1t means to have country like ours.
 Such a man has no place in the ranks of those who defend our country against the enemy, while we catch the spirit and sing with patriotism, We will rally round the flag boys, we will rally once again, shouting the battle cry of freedom So
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
WESTERLY

ChSrles Wilcox. '23, has been elected presideiN of the Westerly High school Athletic a\ociation of the coming year. Harvey Meih>, PA. was elected vice pres ident, Edward Walsh, '25, secretary i; Robert A. Wilder. treasurer.
 The date for electing the baseball manager was changed from the last Fri day in the school year to the end of the third quarter. This is done in order to give the newly elected manager an oppor- tunity to attend the annual league meet ing to arrange his schedules for the next year.
 The funeral services of the late Thomas C.Burdick, were held at Elmville. Conn, Saturday morning at II o'clock. Inter ment was in Miner Meeting House bury ing gdound at North Stonington. Conn.
 The Sons of St. George officers are for the ensuing year: Past president. Joseph Hepworth; president. Herbert Burton vice president, Harry Tetlow messeng- CTS, James Dawson; secretary, Thomas Whitehead; treasurer, William Symons assistant treasurer, Thomas Clemmens trustee for three years. James A. Bishop chaplain. Thomas Clemmens.
 John Bertram missionary from the West Indies was the speaker at Gospel hall Sunday evening. He told many in- teresting things regarding his work as a missionary.
 The funeral services of Edward L. Do- Ian were held Saturday morning at his late home, Hobart street at g o'clock requiem mass held at the Church of the Immaculate Conception Inter ment was in old St. Michaels cemetery
 Rev. Fred Macdonald of Westerly preached the services for the graduates of Ashaway school at the First Hopkin- ton Seventh Day Baptist church Saturday morning at 10.30. Miss Clara Pashly rendered a solo. The service was most | impressive and was largely attended
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

Many attended from Westerly and Ston- ington.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred Hartwick of Taun- ton, Mass, who have bee nguests of Mrs. Sophia Stoddard of Ashaway, left for Nebraska Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Burdick are in AL fred, N. Y., where they attended the graduation of their son. Donald Burdick, student and teacher at the college and a member of the class of 1922.
 Mrs. J. Herbert Macomber. Jr.. and daughter. Janet, of New York city. are guests of J. H. Macomber and family of High street.
 Olcott Mills of Colgate college. Hamil- ton, N. T., is at his home on Summer street.
 Mrs Charles A. Wilbar of Grove ave- nue and son, Thedore, are in Jaffery, N. H.. for two weeks.
 Mrs. Edgar P. Maxson and son William are in Brighton, Mass. guests of Mrs. Herbert Holmes for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
BISHOP MURRAY CONFIRMS
 ST. MARY.S LARGEST TIA!

Rev. John Gregory Murray, auxiliary bishop of the Hartford diocese made his first official visit to St Marys church Sunday and after the 10 90 mass con- firmed a class of 216, the largest in the history of the parish-7O boys. 125 girls, 21 adults,
 The sponsors for the children were ten members of this years graduating class {; those acting for the hovs were John G. Ferrie. Andrew J. Riley Jr.. Harold A. Gaudette- Thomas E. Houlihan and May nard J. Sullivan; for the girls, Alice c. Fox, Rose M. Massad, Alice N. Fitzger- aid, Helen K. Delaney and Marie J. White. The sponsors for the men adults were William T. Manoney, president of the Holy Name society and for the women Miss Julia B. Malone, president. of the Young Ladies Sodality The. shigh mass at 1o.30 was offered by Rev. George J. Coyle, S. J., of Holy Cross college. Worcester Mass. and attending Bishop Murray as chaplains were Rev Michael H. May of this city, Rev. George J. Coyle, S. J., of Worcester, and Rev. Henri Chagnon of Taftville with Rev William A. Keefe, the pastor. as master of cere- monies. Other priests present were Rev. Frederick M Coholan, the curate of the parish, Rev. Fr Pyne, s. J., of Worcester Mass, and Rev, Joseph E. Mccarthy of Moosup.
 As is his usual custom, Bishop Murray pledged the class to total abstinence until they had reached their 25th year,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Losing the war certainly is eosfIrs Germany lot of money. isn't itY'
 Well. al any rate. she doesn't hay. to spend anything on victory rnonu- ments.'-New York Sun. Betty" ln-H How do you know"
 s1s's asked Betty to De briaeEnsid.s He: -"Every man likes to Bear s eis~.y woman talk"
 She: Yes, the conceIted thinr,, Is. because she always. talks to- him aboi5. himself Boston Transcript.
 Quite a joke to saddle you with ths. heavy package all the way home"
 Yes; this Is what cali carving A joke too far."-New- York Sun.
 Don't you feel sorry for the poor as,. mai that was skinned for the furs you bought for your .wife7"
 Why should I feel sorry Tor tha quadruped? It's true he was skirnsd for those furs. But SO was L''-wtsh- ington Star.
 Pa. what's an initnnityr' assll Clarence.
 Its the price a man has to prt uS for the new dress to square hlnssif uifh his wife after he's had a scrap zith her, son. replied his dad.-Brookiyn Earis.
 Crabshaw: 50 your. friend the artist displays great originaiityE'
 Grabshaw: Wonderful. He's hsl, known suddenly~to come crofs an old red mill on a farm and not make a sketch of It.'-Exehznge
 Citizen: That's my car. The thief IS just fixing a blowout
 Policeman: "AiI rieht. I'll 70 over and arrest him"
 Citizen: ~sh-h-hi Wat til he r.,s the tire pumped up."-Ameriean Lsricn Weekly.
 "Pa. freight Is goods that is sent by water or land. isn't ity' rYes my son. -t--
 Well. then. how Is it that when k goes by snip it's a cargo and when it goes by car it's a shipmentT-Boston ! Transcript.
 4 woman wen; Into a cigar store to buy some cigars for her husband. who was laid up.
 Do you want them mild or strong. madam?" the clerk asked.
 Give me the strongest you have % she said. The last ones he had broke in his pocket-"-Eyerybody' Magazine.
 What became Of that plan they had for taking nitrogen out Of the air l! Didn't 1t succeed7- asked Blinks
 Dunno replied links. but they are having plenty of success getting music out of the air.--Brooklyn Eagle.
 Now. don't try to Ett rough with me" said the rural constable. Tim a rs- formed bad man. Thirty years ago was holding up stage coaches in this part Of the country" Well" said the irste nnotorist, deter mined 10 have the last word. -substituts motor cars for stage coaches and I'd gay you were up to your old tricks.'-Birm' ingham Age-Heraid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Fined in Polic. Cnurt.

Tn police court Saturday morning A. A. Sherry of Rhode Island, paid $S446 for driving his automobile faster than the law allows through the streets of Norwich State Policeman Sterling made the arrest. Sherry after court said that he would give Norwich wide berth on future motor trips.
 Gus Chesmiller, aged 55, was fined $50 and costs for assault. appealing to friends to pay his court bill as he was with out sufficient funds.
 One dollar and costs was allowed as adjustment of the case of another au- toist who had left the muffler of his car open while running.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
rington were Sunday visitors in Hart

rington were Sunday visitors in Hart fords Conn.
 MT. and Mrs Axel L. Aberg of North Slater Avenue, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Kell- nsr of Norwich.
 On account of Saturdays unfavora- ble weather, the game between Taft vile A. A., and the All-Insurance team of Hartford had to he canceled. This was great disappointment to local fans. and rightly sO, as a fast contest was certain. This is the second time that the game between these two teams had to be postponed because the weather man failed to do his share in the matter.
 Catalpa trees about the village are in bloom
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Meyer of Nor wich Avenue have moved into the cot tage on Mannechor Avenue which they recently purchased fromB Wafgang Sticht. MT. and Mrs. Sticht are now occupying the attractive new resi- dence at Mannechor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
HILn IRIS

Eandered down an azure afternoon r When skies ware cioudiess though tbs
 far hill ways Were hung as with an smethystins Warm were the winds, the whole uo-i6 seemed atune
 To all the golden melodies of luna. And earth, no longer barren tovad
 to raise -s Her ,s;as veTdsnt arms aloft as though In Seeking the Infinite. Fiver of the boon. paused .fI..., at last where swept a little Gently before me. my fond fan-V
 caught
 By flowers up-s1rinrfne f-o,, tL.
 bank thereof
 Wild iris graceful. fragile ss z drk.-,. Aho gazing on it's slender spires |
 looked looked into the blue eyes Of my -Ei.saheth scoilard. in New York Her
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
FOR CIVIL ENGINEERING

Charles Babcock+ of Norwich who recently graduated from the Worcester Polytechnic Institute sailed Saturday for Peru, South America.
 Mir. Babcock, who is the son of the late c, D. Babcock, of Jewett City. was graduated from the Norwich Free Academy with the class of 1916. After graduating he was employed for two years by the Connecticut State High way commission, being engaged in sur vey work and as inspector on vari- ouse road jobs in and around eastern Connecticut
 He was the inspector in charge of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
CHARLES N. BuRD1cK IS
s. ". V. CoMaANnER

Charles N Burdick of this city, was elected department commander of the United Spanish War Veterans at the an nual enca mpment in Stamford Saturday. James R. Vettch of South Manchester was chosen senior vice-commander and The odore Johnson of New Britain was chos- en junior vice con1riander
 At the morning session presided over by Department Commander john Quinn changes were made in the bylaws. In the afternoon dinner was served to the 150 delegates in the armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
FOR THEFT OF
 MONEY FROM AUTO

MONEY FROM AUTO Mrs. Pauline Wilbur colored. who lives in the Wauwecus Hill neighbor- hood Amos Ruley. -colored, and his wife. Minnie white, who live nthe West Side, were arrested Sunday on the charge of theft of a handbag containing S25. which it is claimed was stolen from the automobile of MT. and Mrs. MacNeil of the West Side Saturday afternoon on Wauwecus Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs MacNeil reported to the police that they had been on Wauwecus Hill and had left the machine by the road while they climbed a knoll to en- joy the view. When they returned, the handbag with the money in it was gone.
 Constable George E. Kelly found that the Wilbur woman was gone from her home Saturday night, but he arrested her Sunday morning and later found Mrs. Ruley in Thames square. She let the officer know where her husband rcould be found and all three persons were brought to police headquarters and locked up. It was learned by the authorities that the handbag had been destroyed and the money spent, all but one dollar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
orchestra Program at Hospital.

An, orchestra of five pieces gave a de- lightfuI program at the Backus hospital Sunday afternoon. Those playing were Miss Alma Fenton, Miss Rose Dr.scoll, Fred Russell and George Guile violinists, and Miss Lucille Guile, pianist. sThe ar engagements were in charge of Miss May Guile.
 Following were the numbers given Bugle March Ellis. orchestra; violin solo. Alteration, Borowski, George4 Guile {; Shadows. Barry, orchestra violin soio, Bolero. Dohn, Miss .Fentop; Mississippi Cradle, Yellen, orchestra: violin solo, Fairy Tale, Kouzak. Miss Driscoll; I Never Knew Could Love Anybody Like
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Entertained at Birthday Party.

Mrs Clifford C. oat entertained at her home on Asylum street Saturday night. the occasion being the birthday of her husband. Eight friends of the couple were present and passed an enjoyable ev- ening in dancing and card rlaying. Dur ing the evening refreshments of ice cream. cake. cookies, and punch were served by the hostess assisted by the Misses Lillian Crumb, and Yvonne Broadhurst. The guests present were Mir. and Mrs. James F. Barnett, MT. and Mrs, Herbert H. Wiley. Mir. and Mrs. Myles Standish. Miss Lillian Crumb, and Miss Yvonne Broadhurst
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
POETRY
ecIENcE ANfl FAIrH.

 God in. whom all things exIst-- worlds and runs and starry rfst- since Thy law must far pers.st : Past the sight and thought of man. Lord Of men without a peer, W nom by faith. we. love and fear. alake Thy will and purpose clear. That we may. love Thy plan. Sunlight at Thy hiddInk plays: Night and shade relieve its biaze; wonders. beauty. force, amaze
 If. design Thy mind is shown. GiSe us wisdom 70 explain Flood and drought, and want and pnlu: E finding everywhere Thy reign.
 And Tn our hearts Thy throne Sod of law. Thy word benign Consecrated Palestine: Chrtstiike majesty is Thine:
 Calm forgiving patient. just For Thy friendly sympathv. Proved at Main and Bethany. Faith delights to rest in Thee
 And reason dares to trust. Malcolm s. Johnston, in The Lfy-in,
 Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
STOLEN AUTOMOBILE IS
 DErANEn=@ r~- 4<,

The Buick roadster belonging to Fred Costa. who drives the Backus hospital ambulance, was stolen while he was at tending the Breed theater Saturday night, but was recovered in quick order after Capt D. J. Twomey had notified state police headquarters The machine was found about midnigh abandoned in Glastonbury and is again in it's owners possession
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Former Norwich People in Cast.

MT. and Mrs. J. Dyer Potter, former ly of this city, are members of the cast Of a society drama, The Penalty Of Pride that is to be presented by the Brooklyn grange this week. The other members are MT. and Mrs. Archie Ennis, LeRoy Pearl, J. Kimball Hargreaves Mrs Walters and Miss Hammond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Preacbed Al Cornerstone Lav,nr.

Rev. Frederick NJ Coholan. curate of St. Mary's chur3, preached the ser mon Sunday afternoon at the laying of the cornerstone of the new St. Bren- dams church, in New Haven of which Rev. Dr. Mclaughlin is pastor. Fsth- CT Coholan was recenly assigned from the New Haven parish to this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Elect. Junior Patrol Leader.

sThs weekly scout meeting of Troop was held Friday evening. Plans were made to attend the Courtof Honor to be held next Thursday. Teams were chosen for the Scout fled day activities Harod Fish was elected Junior Patrol leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

I'm Loving You, Marsh. orchestra; vio- in solo, Woodland Echoes Vereecken, Fred Russell; Just Like Rainbow, Earl, orchestra; The Ladies' Man, DaN0er- Dan, Won Tilzer, and Loves Ship, MorrisSn, or chestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water IL Is low water. which Is followed ty flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Comparisons

Comparisons Predictions for aturday-Showers. Satf f-days weather-T. N-eatening. Predictions for Sunday-Fair, mild temperature. Sundays weather-Showers, south Tly wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
GttEBllllstim
WEATHER

The pressure was relatively low Sunday night along the Middle Allan tic and South Atlantic coast.
 Normal temperature prevails gen. erally over the United States, except the far southwest.
 There have been showers within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic and gulf states. Tennessee. and the central Mis- souri valley
 There have been heavy local rains in parts Of New York England. New York. Pennsylvania, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee.
 The outlook is for unsettled and showery weather Monday and Tues day in the Atlantic and east gulf states, Tennessee and Kentucky. In the upper Ohio valley and the lower lake region. the weather will he gen. srally fair, but with considerable rloudiness Monday and Tuesday. No Important temperature changes are in- dicated for the eastern half of the country through Monday and Tuesday.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Fresh east erly winds. weather overcast thick and showery Monday.
 Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras-Moderate variable winds; weather unsettled with occasional showers Monday.
 Forecast
 South New England-Occasional showers Monday, and probably Tues day.
 Observations in Norwich
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Saturday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

srN. MooN ANn TInrs.