davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16

500 adn4p nupu u I:
THE CHURCHES !:
aaannHanu - dauanu q
st. PaIl's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. M;
Iigh Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
3f:30 p. n1.f 5aifs7
Sd y9f gHi4* =
= Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 a. m. |;
High Mass, sermon and Benediction
Of Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a. m.
Episcopal Church.
Reginald. A. Crickmer, Rector
Time of services
tiIst Sunday in the month, Holy
Communion at 1890 a. m.
Second Sunday in the month, eve-
ing, o'clock.
Other Sundays Morning prayer at
1890; Church School 11:45 a. m.
ZiDn Lutheran Church
J,l. A. Stein, Pastor
Services in the German language
at 10. a. m. Sunday school and Bible
1T 11:30 in the English language.
- =
Congregational Church Notes
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor
"For the Glory of God and the ad-
yancement of the Christian Faith"
Services on Sunday as follows:
Morning service worship and SER
non with seImonette for young peo-
pie at 1890.
Sunday School at 11:45.
Evening service at 7:30. Illustrat-
ed sermon. "The great question. :"
Stereoptican slides.
Methodist Church
S. S. Wyand
Last Sunday was good day with
US. Though cold and disagreeable
an unusually cheerful company came
out to share in the Lincoln day ser.
vices. This was also appreciated by
pastor and friends of the church.
May this good interest continue. In
the evening at 7:3O DR.. j. C. Craig
Of St. Paul, district superintendent,
was present and gave the message
which was strong and appealing. All
were glad DR.. Craig could be with
us and could warm our hearts on
such a cold night. Those who were
not present missed treat.
Next Sunday, the pastor will bring
a message at 1880 on the subject
Waters that Make Clean" and in
the evening at 7:3O the subject viii
be "The Need of the Hour" Those
who will make a little extra effort to
be present will be repaid for time
and trouble. We need your cheerful
smiles to help kindle the fires to
warm up a cold world. Come and
bring your best sunshine and hearty
hand shake.
The Epworth League will hold a
social and get together meeting on
Tuesday night, Feb. 81, at eight
o'clock in the church parlors. All
the young people of the church are
very cordially invited to be present
and enjoy the evening. A brief bus
mess meeting will follow the social
hour. >
= We are gradually getting acquaint-
ed with the. members and friends of
the church and hope soon to have
seen all. Upon notice or reminder
the pastor will be pleased to call
anywhere or at anytime. The min
istry of this church is available to
any who may have need of it.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16

MRS. A. l.. BLK ENTERTAIN
ed at birthday party in honor of
her daughter, little Elizabeth, Mon
day afternoon. The occasion was
her fifth birthday. The Blk home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Hugh Campbell Is the guest of his sis ter, Mrs. William McAdoo, of Philadel- phia.
 Mrs. W. s. c. Perkins Is passing sew eral weeks with her daughter. Mrs Frank ". Browning. at Kitemang.
 Mrs. William Tyler Brown of Broad way is giving an auction of six tables Saturday afternoon, to be followed by a tea.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ebenezer Learned and MT. and Mrs. Frederick T. SayleS have returned from a motor trip to Harwich- port.
 Miss Marion Norton. wbo returned re- gently from Bordeaux. France. Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Carl V. Brown. of Warren street.
 Judge and Mrs. Align L. Brown and Master Allyn L. Brown, Jr, were at Jaffrey, N. H., over the week end and holiday.
 Mrs. William F. Converse of New York was Norwich visitor Thursday mtoring up from her summer home al Old Saybrook.
 Mrs. Noah Lucas and little daughter of New Britain are visiting the formers mother, Mcs. Joseph C. Worth. Mir. Lucas will join them for the week end.
 Mfr and Mrs. George R. Fellows and daughters, Barbara and Shirley, occupied l the summer home of NsthSn A. Gibbs al Gales Ferry over the holiday. during Mir | Gibbs absence at Cape Cod.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
sHRINERs ARE STARTING
 FOR IMPERIAL. CoJ


 Past Grand Commander Carey Cong don of the Knights Templar left New London Thursday mornig on the Colo nial express for Trenton, N. J., where he will join the party of Shriners en route for the forty-eighth imperial council session of the Ancient Arabic order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, scheduled for June 13 to 15, at San Francisco. Commander Congdon attends the Pacific coast session through the courtesy of the Crescent temple of New ark, N J., by which organization he was elected imperial representative from Connecticut
 The Shriners will assemble at New ark and proceed to Trenton, where the transcontinental special train will be made up, under the direction of the Pennsylvania system. The itinerary of the party which will include some 26O nobles, will carry them by the southern route, via the American Rockies and the Grand Canyon to the coast, while the return trip will be made over the northern route, the party rounding out approximately s,1s2 miles from Tren- | ton.
 l MT. Congdon is one of the four i'm. perial representatives from Connecticut the other three including Potentat, Frederick K. Bartlett of Bridgeport I Past Potentate George W. Beers of New York city and Dr. Grover c. Sweet o 1 New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
WoAIEN's CLUBS FEDERATION
 ANNUAL SESSION AT DERBY

The 18th annual meeting of the on- necitcut Federation of Women's clubs opened at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Methodist church at Danbury, the delegates being the guests of the Women S Club of Derby, Ansonia and shelton The meetings will continue for three days during which the business of the session will be transacted, speakers heard and officers chosen for the year
 The program for the afternoon includ- ed the opening of the convention by the state president. Mrs. Horace B. Brain ard, an invocation by Rev Martin o. Olsen, of the Derby Methodist church, group of songs by> William H. Lodge, an address of welcome by Mrs Albert Hotchkiss, president of the Ansonia, Der 1 by and Shelton Women's clubs and greetings by Mrs, James R. Mason, ex- president of the state federation with a response by Mrs. Horace B. Brainard. l After the appointment of a resolutions committee, an address was given by Mrs. Anna Hemstead Branch of New London and a. report submitted by the industrial arts committee through it's chairman Mrs Phillip Holzer
 In the evening an informal reception was held at the church and an art ex.
 hibition given
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
CRIMINAL CASES IN COMMON PLEAS


 With Judge Thomas B. Waller on the bench the criminal common pleas court opened it's May term in this city Thurs day morning. There were 54 cases on the docket
 The continued case of the state. vs Frank E. Smith for non-uspport was nolled as were the cases against Albert Boardman of this city and Mrs. Eliza beth Evans of Brookline, Mass, who were charged with conducting an open air meeting on Ferry street some time ago. MT. Boardman and Mrs Evans were arrested by the local police when Mrs Evans attempted to address a crowd in Ferry street. The case went to the court of common pleas from the city court and had been on the docket since that time.
 Upon payment of $10 the breach of the peace case against W. H. Eewick of Hartford was nolled,
 Bond was called in the case of John Napacofski, charged with breach of the peace. A nolle was entered in the liquor case against Joseph Rakowski, and the case against Mary Rojeske of Jewctt City was nolled on payment of $3O9. | Joseph DeCarlo of Woonsocket paid a fine of s100, a jail sentence of three
 months being suspended. The charge
 grew out of fight on the. West Side 1 last January. DeCarlo bit his advers-
 ary's finger during the fight. Fred Fedus of Colchester was fined and paid $50 for violation of the liquor law l The auto law case against Conrad
 Fruch was continued and the theft cast
 against Joseph Smuzeski was nolled. On charge of taking 125 yards O
 cloth from the Taftville mills Peter
 Wrzek was fined s25 and given a sai
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
AFFECTS I5,OOo TRACK
 WORKERS ON NEW HAVEN


 At the general office building of the New Haven road General anager c. L.. Bardo when asked what view the New Haven road took of the wage cut of five cents an hour for way maintenance men as directed by the U. S. railway labor board in Chicago, said that the official statement regarding the action of the board had not yet come to hand and there would be nothing to say on the matter on the part of the road for the present. Not until the finding had been made subject of study.
 From official sources it was learned that the operating chiefs do not think that the cut will lead to a strike upon the New Haven road, in the first place because the cut Is considered by them a comparatively small one, and in the second because there is so much labor out of work that the places of the strik- CTS could be filled very quickly in the event of strike being called for. Tn | Very many industries wages smaller than the trackmen are now to receive are being paid, it is said, and but two and three days work per week are be. ing afforded, while the railroad worl is steady.
 1 New Haven road laborers now gettin, 40 cents an hour are cut to 35 cents al hour, and lose $40 per week by tn, change. Track foremen now gettini SASS per day will receive s4.64 hereaf ter.
 There are about 15,oo0 track worker affected on the New Haven, or will b. on July 1, when the new ruling zoe into effect.
 Il Had the wage cut been larger, ther might have been very vigorous ''kick , made. But it was stated however, tha the cut announced was of minor import ance compared with the adjustment o wages to be made with the Big 4 a Chicago, which is expected at any time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
RECEIVES COMPENSATION FOR
 LEFT HAND AAIPUTATED

Aspinook Co, Jewett City, employer. and Frederick Hduston, employe. left hand amputated, compensation for 156 weeks at $S.4S.
 Charles M. Geishardt, Preston, employ CT, and William Hall, Yantic, employe, lost top of foreinger at first joint, at rate of $11.34; and Augustus Seciard, Yantic, employe, cut right foot with ax, at rate of $6.72.
 N. E. Collapsible Tube Co., New Lon don, employer, and William Bomber, employe, purulent conjunctivftis of left eye at rate of $S.75; and Lula Bogue, Montville, employe, cut part of index finger off, at rate of $749; and Fran. Abell. New London, employe, silver in finger, infected, at rate of 1 $1O22.
 Connecticut Co, New Haven. employ CT. and Max Dempski, North Main street Norwich, employe, hand infected, at rate of $17.74.
 Palmer Bros. O., New London, em- ployer, and Jerry Laputz. Fitchville, em- ploye, flesh wound in hand, at rate ot s7.So.
 Hall Bros, Norwich, employer. and David Smith, employe, infection in leg at rate of $7.5s.
 Aspinook Co, Jewett City, employer and Leon Rioux, employe, confusion ot left ankle, at rate of $15.11.
 Ponemah Mills, TaftvillA, employer, and Henry Blais. employe, punctured sclera of right eye. at rate of $s.6s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Fred Friswell have re turned after five day trip through Pennsylvania.
 Mir. and Mrs John Lawler of Brook lyn visited Mrs. Henry Zimmerman on Broadway this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Norwich spent the holiday with Mrs. Johnson's fa- ther, Dan D. Home, of Montyille.
 Mrs James Warrington of Norwich is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. B. s. Waghburn, at Pine Grove, Mantle.
 Mrs T. M. Robinson and son Mel win of Occum road. are visiting her sis ter. Mrs. c. A. Embler of Washington ID. c.
 Miss Vivian Brown, nurse in the. New London public schools who has been Ill for several days, will return to her duties today CFriday).
 Mrs. Evelyn Ware and daughter Eliza beth of Old Mystic have taken up theii residence in the Thomas Perry house on Latham street Groton.
 H. M. Woolsey and family of Rye. N Y, have arrived at Old Lyme for the summer and will occupy Mrs. A. B. Tal cott's house on the Neck road
 Mrs. Kemp, nurse in the Day family d Colchester for the past 20 years, has lef for her former home in Bradford, Eng | land. She expects to return in about si1 months.
 MT. and Mrs. John Peters of Staffort Springs. Carl Peters of Norwich and MT and Mrs. Herman Kobuken of New Lon don were holiday guests of Mir and Mrs | Harry Douglass of Noank.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

sentence He paid the fine and the Jail sentence was suspended.
 The liquor case against Joseph Dou- chette was nolled on payment of $109.
 Larry Peruzzo of Norwich paid fine of $25 and costs for taking cloth from the U. s. Finishing company plant. A jail sentence was suspended.
 Bond was called in the case of Teresa Batelli who is charged with violating the liquor law. Bond was also called in the case of John Napacofski, accused of run ming a gambling house. The case against Louis Ariwi-z was nolIed His automobile killed dog and the case grew out of the accident. A plea of not guilty was entered by Adam Cronesberry, charged with non support The breach of the peace case against Harry Freedman of Colchester was nolled.
 N. Matzdorf of Stonington was cont!nu- ed. The liquor case against Tony Za-
 renba was nolled. 1 A plea of not guilty was entered b5 R. P. Smith of New London, charge. with violation of the automobile laws. l A nolle was entered m the case ot l Gabrielle Romanofski, charged with vio lation of the drug law.
 i The liquor case against William vii
 son, ct al. was nolled. The prosecutin; attorney said the evidence rested on 1 smell of liquor in a glass. Nolles was entered in the following cases: w Callahan, auto law violation George Bailey, North Stonington, as sault; Joseph Rakofski liquor law vio lation
 1 Court went out at noon until mex Tuesday, when it will come in with
 jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Local Wholesale Market

Furnished by the Marketing Bureau Of the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Bulletin.
 Active demand: broilers, spinach, rhubarb, onions (bunches), strawber- ries, asparagus, lettuce.
 Moderate demand: fowl, eggs, new potatoes. oranges
 Poor demand: Carrots, tomatoes (southern, "A quarts), appdes Cbu.), cell cry.
 MARKET CONDITIONS.
 The native vegetables on the market now consist of: native beets, onions Gbunches), spinach, rhubarb, lettuce, as- paragus, radishes Native strawberries are almost ready for the markets now. They are ripening quite rapidly. This will have tendency to lower the prices on the berries from the south that are being sold by the wholesalers. The egg market holds firm this week. Beef and veal are reported to be higher today Cattle are not as plentiful in the live. stock market this week and this has had a tendency to raise the prices. The lamb market is lower this week as ther, | is a good supply on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
ADVOCATES NEWSPAPER
 ADVERTISING BY CHURCHES

Atlantic City, June 1.-Declaring that the apostles of old were firm believers in advertising and publicity, Rev. J. T. Brabner Smith, chairman of the com mission on publicity. Chicago Church Federation, urged that the churches of the country go in systematically for publicity in the newspapers at the clos ing session today of the annual confer ence of the Inter-Denominational secre- taries of ministerial relief and pensions.
 Every pastcr should be taught journ- alism and every theological school should have a course in journalism" he said.
 There should be a fund in every church to be used for publicity purpos- es The churches should buy space in the daily papers. and annouce their services and their doings, with the same energy as the business houses"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Mrs. Ezra Ratas.
FUNERALS.

The funeral of Clarence Cote, the three year-old boy who died as the result of burns received at his home Tuesday. was held from the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edmund Cote, Io9 Rooscyelt avenue, Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 Relatives and friends of the family from Baltic, Willimantic and New Lon don were present and there were d num- Der of beautiful floral forms The bear CTS were Lucien and Henry Cote of Bal tic, Ovide Geneuse of Baltic and Eugene Colande of Norwich Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery.
 The floral remembrances included 3 spray of carnations, Mrs. Timmins; spray of roses, Mrs. Arthur McGowan; spray of lilies, from the family; a wreath iron the boys godfather, Adolphus Cote and family of Baltic
 Undertakers Shea and Burke hat charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
STERLING

Harry Miller spent Tuesday in Nor wich.
 A large number from here attended the annual Memorial services at onece Sunday.
 Mrs. Cylinda Andrews of Greene, R l.. is spending a few days with her brother, N. A. Bennett.
 Mrs. C. W. Byers and MrS. Clari Congdon of Moosup spent Tuesday witf their mother, Mrs. Anna Sherman, or Sterling Hill
 Mrs. J. We're and daughter Edith spen Saturday in Providence.
 Mrs. William Monroe. who has beer seriously i'll, is improving.
 Sergt. c. W. Byers Is spending a fev days at his home in Sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
CLOSE RACE BY HENS
IN 3OTH WEEK AT


 In the thirtieth week of the laying contest at Storrs there was a splendid race for first place. A pen of Barred Rocks owned by the Ontario Agricultu- ral College at Guelph won with a yield of 61 eggs. Connecticut pen of White Leghorns owned by Hilltop Farm at Suffield tied with two other pens of the same breed owned by Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash, and George B. Ferris, Grand Rapids, Mich. These three pens laid so eggs each during the week. Purdue University's pen of Bar red Rocks from Lafayette, Ind, and Jack Trevetahan's White Leghorns from pineland, N J., tied for fourth place with 55 eggs each. Two New Jersey pens of White Leghorns entered by FL genrauch and DeWinter from Red Bank and Rapp's Leghorn, Farm from Allan. l tic Highlands tied for fourth place with | from Cedarhurst, L. l. These three pens yielded 54 eggs each. The total production for all pens was 4164 eggs 1 or yield of nearly so per cent. | During the thirtieth week Purdue l Universitys pen moved up from fourth to second place in the Plymouth Rock group, leaving Massachusetts pen oi White Rocks and New York state per of Barred Rocks in third and fourtf | and Red class pen from South Had ley, Mass, moved up into first place in stead of Applecrest Farms pen iron | Hampton Falls, N. H., that has beel holding down this position for the las two weeks. For the past twelve week two pens of Rhode Island Reds iron | Springfield have been holding dow third and fourth places in this grour One of these however, was last wee | ont T0kv louville. Conn
 The four leading pens in each of tn
 principal breeds are as follows:
 PLYMOUTH ROCKS
 Harry c. Culver (Barred) Vest
 hampton Beach, L. I. .. 12a Purdue University (Barred) La Fayette, Ind. ...... ...... II: s. Bradford Allyn (white) Bel mont, Mass. . II: e ". H. B. Kent (Barred) Katonah. n N- |. -....-.. .-............. Il. WHITE wYANDoTTEs ; Frank P. Matteson. Davisville, R. I 1s. n Woodbridge Orchards, Woodbridge, s g Clemens J. Diemand. New Britain. ,I Conn .. ......... II e Walter Bradbury, Tottington. En- e gland ...-..-.-- ......-. II
 RHODE ISLAND REDS r. The Orchards. South Hadley, e Mass. .... .... .... ..... II 'e Applecrest Farm, Hampton Falls, lel N. H. .. ,.. II of F. H. Sampson, Springfield, Mass. Il 10 John z. Labelle. Ballouville, Conn. II n WHITE LEGHoRNS ,a Goshen Poultry Club. Goshen, ,e Conn. .'...- .......... II .e J. Frank Dubois, Peacham, Vt... II :. Hollywood Farm. Hilywood, Wash. Il
 L. D. Ingoldsby, Cooperstown,
 N. Y. . .... II
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
ARRESTED FOR FIGHT
 OVER A POOL GAME

As a result of a fight in pool room in the old Newmarket hotel property on Boswell avenue Thursday night Aleck Schulga and Aleck Swatch, two of the four men engaged in the fracas were arrested by the local police on breach of the peace charges. At an early hour this (Friday) morning the police were looking for the other two men.
 The men were playing for a two dollar stake. During the course of the game an argument started and resulted in fight during which a glass door was broken. Schulga and Swatch were arrested by Sergt. Kane and Officers P. Driscoll and P. Mur- phy.
 The men were questioned at the police station in regard to the trouble and after Captain Twomey learned l that the men were playing pool for money he sent officers to arrest Paul Skinger, the proprietor of the place and charge of conducting a gamb- ling place was lodged against his name on the blotter.
 All the men will be presented 1T | the city court this (Friday) morning
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
MACHINE DEMONSTRATES HOW
 TO VOTE ON THE CHARTEI

The voting machine which Registrars Tyler D, Guy and Cornelius J. Downes are using for demonstration tn the corriSor of the court house shows the citizens just how the machine will be arranged for the city election next Monday when the question of the adop- tion of the new charter and the election of the city officers will be voted on.
 The top line across the face of the machine contains the word Question: ? followed by Shall the proposed charter as submitted to the Mayor be adopted as a new charter for the city?" A it. tie farther along on the same line are the words "Yes" and Mo- Underneath these words are two pointers one of which has to be turned up to vote on the charter, according to the way the person wants to vote.
 The second line on the machine con- tains the titles of the city officers whc are to be voted for, the third line con tains the name of the republican can didates and the fourth line the demo. cratic candidates.
 | Pulling the party lever is merely vot. ing for the city officers and does not vote on the charter. In order to vots on the charter one or the other of tht pointers has to be turned up by tht voter while he is inside the booth, in ad dition to pulling the party lever. Whel the voter passes out of the booth ant the lever on the outside is operated b. the machine tender, the vote is record
 ed, both on the city officers and also ol the charter question, provided the vote has pushed up one of the pointers unde
 the word "Yes" or the word No"
 Another point for voters to Temenbe
 is as to the time for the opening an,
 the closing of the polls. The openinI
 hour is 5.3O a. m. and the closing hou
 D. m., both standard time.
 l The same polling places as usual vii be used in the four districts of the city Since the discussion of the new charter : it is understood that an impression ha : gone forth that there would be a chang
 in the polling places, but this is not sc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

of its use. It actually vanishes from slight and the most heated atmosphere will not porduce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. ,,
 It Is absolutely harmless and VIII neitheT producA nor stimulate the growth of hair. Furthermore, you will und 1t the most perfect base for powder. With in twenty-four hours this wonderful com bination called Towards Buttermilk Cream will work a marvellous transforma- tion. If you cannot obtain local,. send 10 cents (silver or stamps) for gensrous trial package of both Cream arr sSoav Howard Bros. Co.,, Buffalo. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
MARKETMAN's AUTO IN
 COLLISION IN COLCHESTER

In Colchester Thursday morning a new Chevrolet sedan car driven by Charles Ledy. travelling salesman for a New Haven firm. was Fun into from the rear by Peter Bass, a Colchester mar ketman, with Ford delivery car. The accident happened when Ledy was driv- ing from Broadway to Main street and the sedan was considerably damaged
 George H. Bradford of the state mo- tor vehicle department happened to be in Colchester and his investigation showed that Bass did not have a drivers | license. Bass settled the matter by pay ing Ledy s9e for the damage to his ma chine.