davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-15
sUSIRGo GRAIKU
KARAL1US.

ATENAI, bal. Is. Pra-
neSta, kad susirgo karalius
Konstantinas. Teciaus mesa
ma pavojaus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-15
1sPANAI MUsA MAURUs.

TETUAN, Morokko, bal.
Is. : Vienoj vietoj ispanal
atliko pavykusi musi su maui
rails. Krito 81 priesas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-15

BEARDSTOWN, ILL.,, bal.
15.- Nukentejusiems nuo po-
tvinio gyventojams pagelbon
atvyko Raudonojo Kryziaus
burial. Veikia ir Isganymo
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-15
sERGA TENoRAs JOHN
MCCORMACK

NEW YORK, bal. Is. =
Pavojingai serga operu gies-
mininkas John Mccormack.
Padaryta gerkles operacija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-15

Published Daily Except Sundays
One Year ......-.......---. to.Oo
Six Months ........-...... $S'"O
AT NEWS-STaSDS &c. A. COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1884 So. Oakley Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Tel. Roosevelt 1891
-Ys-S-,-> --~,vSe.S-YS7S SzexEySxSSxxyxx
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Miss Grace Adams of Manchester is spending the summer with her father Laban Adams
 MT. and Mrs. Fred w Tillinghast are spending the summer at their new cottage at Pleasant View, R. I.
 Arthur Bradley is visiting relatives in Lynn, Mass.
 Willard Collins has gone to Oakland Beach, R. l.. to spend few weeks. He has finished work 7as night watchman at the Farnsworth- -Pinney mill
 MT and Mrs. Avery Meteaf and infant daughter Avis spent the Fourth with rela- tiyes in Westerly, R. I.
 Miss Thelma Gilbert of artford has been visiting at her home.
 Charles Burdick of New London has been visitor with local relatives.
 Kenneth Stetson spent the Fourth at his home in Providence.
 Mr and Mrs. Thomas Dixon and chi1- dren are visiting in Maine this week.
 Miss Elizabeth Stetson is entertaining her cousin, Miss Phyllis Burdick, of Mid dletowh.
 Mrs L. Howard Cross was in Brooklyn Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs Walter K. Nichols
 MT. and Mrs. Hartley Campbell of Hali- fax, N. S.. have been visiting Mrs. Camp bells parents, Mir. and Mrs. Israel Seguin
 Miss Kate Rosenwig entertained several young friends from New York Sunday and Monday
 MT. and Mrs Frank Bence and sor Vincent of Roekdale Mass, spent the Fourth with Mrs. Bence's par ents MT and Mrs. Peter Bourque.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Flyers and sor Roy are spending this week at the Green. wood house at Oakland Beach, R. l. MT. and Mrs. Walter Bates of Willi mantle, former residents here, spent Fri day at Mrs. Lydia Spicer's. Francis Donovan has returned to hii home in Putnam, having spent a few day. ! at the home of Miss Angelina Guerin.
 Mrs. David Beaudry of Plainfeld visit ed Wednesday at the home of her niece ] Mrs Albert Brown. Leo Levalley of Willimantic visited hi grandmother, Mrs. Ambrose Labou, Sun ! day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
LEDYARD

The July meeting of the town school committee was held at Ledyard Cente, Monday afternoon. All the members were present, together with Supervisor S. H. Reed. Bills were approved and ordered paid. The supply committee was empowered to let contracts for fuel as in the past year. There are three vacancies at present in the teaching force. three teachers appointments not being filled as yet.
 Joseph Clark and family, Neil Wiewan and family, Edmund Lamb and family, Everett Thompson and family, Charles Thompson and family and others con- nected with the Lamb family, 50 in all, went to Poouonnoe July Fourth and en- joyed a fine clam chowder and other good things at picnic.
 The amusement committee of the grange held a dance in the Grange haA Saturday evening. A large number were present and a good sum was real ized. Mrs A.. D. Barrett went to New York Monday and will be the guest of reIat- ives for two weeks
 Mrs. Jennie Pamelee of Hartford was the guest of her brother and his fam fly the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
strand Sunday only

"Headin' West the Universal speciul attraction now at the Strand theatre. ii the story of man who came hone from the war and found that not all xas rtory in the returning. Hoot Gibson, chzmrsou rider and cowpunched of the world al well as the star of many enjoyable pic- lures, has the stellar role
 He enters the tale via parachute. drop. ping off at familiar spot on the seen. cry from an sirplane in which he has oumnied his way across the continent. Going to the foreman of his own ranch he asks for a job as a/cowpuncher. Get ting the laugh when he fails to ride g broneho that someone had "fxed- with thorn under the saddle, he is appcinte6 first assistant to the cook. His chief occupation from then on Is peeling pota- toes
 The story has it's measure of thrills a. well as humorous situations Harvey Gates wrote it and William Craft direct ed- Supporting the star are such populer players of the screen as Louise Lorraine Charles LeMoyne. Gertrude Short. Jim Corey Leo White. George A. William, and Frank whitson.
 Charles Hutchinson will also be shoU-- in The Whirlwind and a two-reel con,ed. VII complete this program for Sunda, night only. Charles Ray will be shorr ohday in the fastest picture to date. call
 eG Two Minutes to Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
COLCHESTER

One of the largest crowds that has EakheFed on the park for years was present at the fireworks display Thurs day evening. Main street, Norwich and Hayward avenues were lined with auto mobiles parties coming from Hebron, Sa- lem, Lebanon and other nearby towns The Old Guard band played several se- leetions during the display. Charles Lombard, Eugene Beebe and William Gerhardt were in charge of discharging the pieces. The program opened with salute of aerial bombs, the rockets we're fine the 100 shot Niagara battery and the Union battery were excellent and called forth hearty applause. The finale was the set piece, Good Night, in letters of fire with candies, mines and bomb effect.
 Max Cohen left "wednesday for a two weeks vacation trip through New York state.
 Mir and Mrs. Frederick o. Brown mo tored 10 Hartford Thursday.
 Timothy 0'Connell and Charles Per kins of East Haddam were here Thurs day.
 The influx of summer hoarders has be- gun and nearly every train arriving from the west brings a large number and the buses also bring many who come by boat to New London from New York Several of the summer hotels in the su burbs have their full quota. suffragAn Bishep E. c. Acheson vii make visitation to Calvary Epiecopa church and will preach Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. T. D. Martin is rec l tor of this church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Rev. and Mrs. James W. Howard and two children of MorristoWn, N. d., are visiting at the home Of Mrs. T. C. Cha pin.
 Miss Margaret Refster of Clinton. Mase., has been spending few days in the borough.
 lawsky have purchased a tract of land on Benton street, from the estate of William G. Ellis.
 Charles H. Moore and family are oc- cupying the Lord cottags at Crystal Lake.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Gold are visiting Mir and Mrs. Milo Gold in west Staf- ford. They will leave town Monday for the middle west and will sail for China Aug. 24.
 MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Ramsdell of South Manchester have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Ruby.
 MT. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Bridge port have been guests of MT. and Mrs George Flannigan..
 Miss Flerina Tenon has returned to Simmons college where she will attend the summer school for special study.
 Miss Isaders Dunkaw of the Hollow is attending the summer school for teach CTS at Yale.
 The funeral of Juan Brown, e6, whG died at his home in Glenvilie Tuesday was held at St. Edwards church Friday morning at o'clock, Rev. Felix J 0NeiM celebrated the requiem mass burial was in St. Edwards cemetery. MT Brown is Survived by eight children Charles of Hartford, Edward of Worces' ter, George of New York, Mrs. Arthur GaFltck of Scotland, Mrs. Annie Jones Of WiiIimantic, Mrs. Iemuei Burke oi Bermuda, Miss Nellie Brown and JuaT Brown, Jr., Of Stafferd Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Strand Today

Frank Futile, who has written mos or the light comedy stories as well as directed them, is responsible for rhs cradle Buster, a whirlwind comedy which will be the attraction at the Strand theatre today
 The Cradle Buster stars Glenn Hunte- who presents to the screen new tvpe Of the small town adolescent youth. Tn. picture is~an infant comedy, but if win cause such lusty laughter that the world will rock with mirth and it will raise ths audience to the highest pitch of excite ment.
 The picture is replete with clean. wholesome comedy, has more thriIls than most melodramas, and tells a beau tiful romantic story of an innocert youth and an actress, who heIps make a man out of boy who has been mother ed" to death and who has been know as
 Sweetie" all his life.
 A two reel comedy and an up to d.t. news is also included in this proerano. There will be four shows today at 1'5o. q. s and S. V
 Do not miss seeing Charles Ray fn his fastest picture to date entitled Two Minutes to Go, on Monday at the Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
GRIsWOLD

Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson will re- turn from Dorchester Mass. this week.
 MT. ard Mrs. Harold Geer were Fourth of July guests in Danielson.
 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Montgomery were in New York recently.
 Miss Bertha Geer of Springfield, Mass, is at home for a months vacation
 Miss Alice Connolly, who closed a very successful term of school in the Wood ward district, is taking a six weeks course at Yale summer school
 Mrs. Leroy Holmes is much improved since the serious accident when thrown from an, automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Yahn of New Jer- sey are visiting Mrs. Yahn's parents, Mir and Mrs William Christopher. MT. and Mrs. Harry Holmes and family of Willimantic were calling in town Sun day,
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Norman, Mir and Mrs, Victor Campbell and son ElmeS. mo- tored to Camp Terrehegan. Old Lyme, Sunday to visit their Sons who are camp ing there. MT. and Mrs Augustus Campbell of Jewett City and Miss Hannah Burdiek of Voluntown spent the Fourth with MT and Mrs. Victor Campbell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
PLAINFIELD

Mr. and Mrs Eugene Ouillette have rturned after spending few days yis- iting in Massachusetts
 o. c. Charren, manager Of the Mer- cier store has given notice of his resig- nation to take effect today (Saturday)
 Alfred Lavigne, Miss Florence Brels- ford and Hiss Rosabelle Lavigne motor ed to Woonsockt recently and visited rel atives there.
 Edgar Smyth of U. S. N, stationed at Boston visited relatives here over the holiday
 Hnnry Better1nan tnotored to Provi- dence Thursday. Edmond Jollyseau recently purchased a new automobile. Alexander Lawrence of Providence visited local friends Wednesday. L. Engler of Norwich was a business caller here Thursday. Mrs Matthias Lavigne and son. Lionel visited relatives at Norwich Thursday. Henry Maynard was a recent visitor in Bristol, Conn. Private Joseph A., vanasse, Post No 3oS, Veterans of Foreign Wars. meets Tuesday night in the post rooms. A new stretch of sewer pipes is beins laid on Railroad avenue. l Mrs. Merrill J. Herbert is visiting a the home of MT and Mrs. Peter Vallien l in Woonsocket. ] All local stores closed Thursday after
 noon for the clerks half hholiday.
 Misses Rose and Aurora Charron wer' recent guests of MT. and Mrs. DaviS Deresier of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
C A D | L l. A (

neers and Cadillac owners withs mechanical gifts hayetermed this thermostatically controlled car- buretor the most effective device for the purpose yet developed. There are many Cadillac owners who are intimately informed on the Type 61 carburetor and other exclusive Cadillac features, and who take no little pride in their presence.
 There is another equally large group of Cadillac owners who are content simply to revel in the cars performance, and who re- joice that they need never give a thoughttoits mechanicalsources.
 But on one point both groups
 cordially agree, and that is that
 these engineering features maJi
 be fine, and many of them ,mHJl >be exclusive, else how explain
 the peculiar joy of the Cadillacl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
MANSFIELD CENTRE

It has been the custom for a number of years, the people of the community co-operated in a celebration of Independ- ence Day for the benefit of the public li- brary. The programme began with clambake served by "Jim' Small of Willimantic. Tables were set under meath the magsles on the lawn opposite the Cottage owned by SL. Bigelow, and the cIams were baked in the open field adjoining Beginning at one o'clock an excellent shore dinner Eas served, to more than 200. The menu included clam ehoWder, baked clsms and macker- al, Irish and sweet potatoes, crackers brown bread snd watermelon. Ice cream, cake, candies and soft drinks were sold from the porch. After the dinner a base ball game between Eagleville and Mans field Center was called. At the third in ming when the score was to in favor of the visitors, the severity of the storm interrupted the game. Later in the day races and athletic sports were held under the direction of Frank Gus tard of Wiilimantic I'M c. A. The rain, which fortunately did not interfere with the elanibaize prevented the pro- gnaEan1e Of speeches The White Eagle Polish band of Wiilimantic, furnished musis throughout the day, adding much i, to the pleasure of the celebration. The
 
 reetion of A. W Buchanan, president of the Mansfield Library association, ably assisted by F B. Eaton, and a
 number of Mansfield's publie-spirited cit izens. There was large attendance of people from Willimantie and surr- ounding towns.
 A most interesting stereopticon lecture 1 The Land of the Midnight Sum- was
 given by Rev. Charles G. Johnson of South Coventry, at the church Thursday evening. under the auspices of the Mems club. Through the courtesy of the men
 the lecture was open to the public with ! out charge.
 The Home department of the Sunday school met Thursday afternoon at the
 home of the secretary, Mrs. G. c. Jen- l nep.
 The Young Peoples club has accepted
 an invitation to hold the next meeting Wednesday evening. July 12th, at the
 home of Miss Harriet Ellison. l Mir. and Mrs. Harris Bigelow of zBuf- 1 fale, N. Y, are spending few days
 at Pine Island lodge. Mir. and Mrs. Big elew were married in Buffalo, last Fri day.
 Alfred oden and family spent the ] Fourth at Pleasure Beach. They were
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
NORWICH BULLETIN
Wnllnanfis oRiea -li cAuzeh Street Telephone lOss

r gc- ely 1f its size wllimantic has rrohGbiy more bands and life and drum corps than any other in New England Thf8sEas demonstrated in the street pa rnds here Thursday vening. There were nvstdlv1isns and each was headed by a ,hanhor.drum corps all belonging in Will Ilnnu1fc- With the exception of one or Ezul1zt1on. the American band, all have been organized since the close of the
 FoTld war. Willimantic now has three hands and three fife and drum corps. me membership of the bands is close to rtnefy y-and of the drum corps about thir- ty-hve- The greater part of the credit === Che -success of the ts.===zzz bands is due aoschariss N. C. Wheeler. who has played sn locd hands for forty years and has hecn a-directcr nearly thirty years. The present American band, which now car Fiss the colors of Willimantic lodge, No. 1Sll. B. P. O. E., has been in existence for ciosei to twenty years. and Is known Es one oftthe best in the state. Mir. Wheel sr has bern it's leaders since it's inception.
 During the World war, through the ef- Forts of William C. Smith. of the employ nnent aEsncy ot the American Thread company. The White Eagle Polish-Amer- ican band was organized and taught by Bandmaster Wheeler. Two years ago the band made its. first appearance with thlrty-hve members.
 The iatest band Of the city to organize is that of Troops 2, 3 and I, Boy Scouts of America, of St. Joseph's parish. The equalization has forty-hve members. the average age being fourteen. Rehearssls were started in January of the present year under the direction of BandmasLe. Wheeler. Since it's first appearance the band has been a feature of all celebra- tlons
 The Thread City Contin=ntals Fife and Drum Corps is the oldest in the city This nrranizztion was formed by Odell M Chapman. on Armistice Night. Nov. II 1918. and has held several successful field days in this city and has won many cups throughout the state. Its present leader is William H. Small July 12 1921. Oder M Chapman withdrew iron 1h- Thread City Continentals and organ ized another corps which adopted the name of The Odeil NJ Chapman Conti- mental Eft and Drum Corps, which has a membership of eighteen, including Prank Fancher, who holds the national fnars drumming championship. and Bier. The corps has held two field days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
TODAY's EVENTs

One hundredth anuivcrznry of rhf drowning of the poet Shensz.
 Twentieth anniFerxary of the diEcoTer5 Of the Oklahoma o1 and gas fled.
 Khodesiz keeps a holiday today sn ob- sEryRnce Of the birthday annsversary uf Cecjl Rhodes.
 efEhfy- y-third birthday anniversary today at his home at Poczntico Hfiis.
 Delegations representing many of the scientific societies of Europe will attend the funeral of the late Prince Albert cf Monaco at Montene Cario today. ~- ]. Mayhew Wainwright. axslstznt sec retEry of war. Is to be the speaker to- day at the unveiling Of tablet at Lees burg. Va in memory of the Boudoun county soldiers and sailors who died in the World war.
 Delegations Of Elks from all parts of the United Stafes and Canada will be- gin to gather al Atlantic City today in readiness for the opening of the annual national reunion and grand lodge meet ing of their order. Conventions Opening Today. Pittsburgh - Natsonad Encampn.ni Uniform Rank. K. of ?.
 Chattanooga-Tennes Federation ci Business and Professional Women l and Professional Women Columbus, O.-Ohio Grand Encamp- ment. l. o. O. P.
 Mackinac Island. Mich.-National Fur niture Mems Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
rHERMos co WEEK IS
 TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY

The American Thermos Bottle company will, commencing Monday, July 10, hold a "Thermos week" to celebrate the re- turn of the company's general offices to Norwich. At all of the stores in Norwich handling TheFmos products special prices have been marked for next week only, which are so low that every man, woman and child in Norwich and vicinity can own one. This is done in order 10 give to the residents of the home of the Ther- mos bottle an opportunity that is seldom offered in any line of merchandise.
 Some time ago the general offices of the company were moved to New York and only recently they were again returned to Norwich, locating in the old Thames Loan and Trust company building, and next week is set aside to commemorate this return. It is safe to say that prac- tically every thome in Norwich will own a Thermos outfit before the end of the week, for the prices, as will be seen fin the advertising, which Is to follow this announcement, are so low that one cam not afford to be without Thermos bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Breed rheatrs

Turn to the Right" the most popuiay comedy-drama of the stage, whose apneaf was testified to by millions of theatre-eo- CTS, has been transferred to the scresn and will be seen at the Breed theatre Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
 AS a stage play. Turn to the Rirht- made fortune for John Golden who rr.- ssnted it and for the authors. WincheIi Smith and John E. Hazard. Keeping mn this financial record half interest in t,e screen rights was sold to Metro Pictures Corporation fora quarter of a million dollars. top price for any motion picture production The screen version is rre- sented by John Golden and Marcus I-o.w | and is Rex Ingram production. directed by the creator for the silent drama. of The Four Horsemen of the Apocalyuse a,s The Conquering Power.
 | It tells the story of country bov -rha while serving prison term unjustIv. h.- comes acquainted with two crooks. Re- turning home he finds the norfear. :, about to be foreclosed by the viilsr, i skinnint- With the aid of his two croolr pals way Is found to beat out the r,i.- CT while the influence of the aged r,o,h.v leads the two crooks into love and better | life.
 It is presented by a notable cast headed hy Alice Terry who won an envl- able reputation in The Four Hcrsemen', and The Conquering Power.- PlayInr opposite her is Jack MulhaIl known lon both screen and stage. Others in the cast are Harry Myers, who was the Yanlee in "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur Court" George Cooper. Edward connel. ly, Lydia Knott. Betty Allen. Marrare, Lcomis. William Fletcher. Eric Mayn. and Ray Ripley.
 Turn to the Right" was adapted b, June hazhis and Mary O'Hara and nhoto graphed by John F. SeItx. The technica direction was by A. J. Myers and Harol, Grieye- starrett Ford was productle, manager.
 Other pictures on the bill includ Topics of the Day. and an Educationn
 comedy. Today's bill consists of BucI Jones in Riding With Death" Georr Walsh in With Stanley in Africa th -l Pathe news and a Sunihine comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

accompanied by Mrs. Anna Clark who went from there the following day to Gufiford for brief visit with her daugh- ter.
 Mrs. c. E. Franklin and Miss Frank lin are at Pleasure Beach for there mainder of the summer,
 Mrs. w R. Davoll has been visiting in New Bedford
 Willard James and family of Plain fielld N J., arrived Saturday evening by automobile to visit MT. James parents, MT. and Mrs G. L. James. Arthur Burdick and Wilbur Hobby left Saturday on a motor trip to Pough- keaasie At Danbury serious trouble with the car~de9eloped, and they returned to Mansfield.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Gardner entertain ed party of friends over the Fourth Mrs. LucyAyer Gatchen was a guest at R. E. Stearn's for few days this week, leaving Wednesday afternoon for Dan ielson, Montville and Branford. Mrs. J. E. Barley Is entertaining her niece from New York. Miss Vera Olin is patient at Hart ford hospital. Miss Florence Olin has been in Bos- i ton this week attending the convention of the National Education association.