davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
NORWICH PROPERTY TRANSFERS
 RECORDED AT TOWN CLERKS

The following transfers of property in Norwich have been recorded at the town clerks office this month:
 June l Timothy C. Murphy and Will liam P MeGarry to Ike Beckenstein and Samuel Taylor. 27s-27S Main street.
 Edwin q. Hellyer to Josephine M. Der nard. s2 Williams street.
 June g. Edward A. Smith to Matthew F Sheridan. 215 Rockwell street.
 Joel r. Selleck to Sarah M. Buckley, Canterbury turnpike.
 Phillip Gottsheld to Aaron Goldblatt Franklin street.
 Emily F. and Benj F. Rist to Austin B. Rathbun, land. Laurel Hill avenue. Rufus D. Harris to Alec Zukowski, 54u North Main street
 Joseph Pothier to Lucius Cuprak and Danilowitz Stephen. Taftville.
 June 5, John and Josephine Reeves to Armidase and Anna Cure, land, Taft vile
 Felice Pagono, to Dominic Rozanski land, Greeneville Heights.
 Harry A. Titus to Mary A. Rollins. land. Trading Cove terrace.
 June 6, Fred Fosialla to Herbert L.. and Mary E. Coons. AZ Cedar street. Joseph H. Roy to Napoleon B. Lewis, S4 Talman street. Estate of Daniel Day to Israel Cha put Taftvile
 Timothy C. Murphy to Herbert Wil- ley 321 Main street June :. Gilbert Bowers to Maurice ]. and Lucy A. Buckley, 15 Maple Grove avenue
 June s. Estate of Carrie S. Parker to George A. Finn, Norwich and New Lon don turnpike. ] Jennie D.. Brinns to Percy c. Cruthers, Vergason avenue.
 June g. Theodore H. Eldredge to Jo- seDh H. Hill. East Great Plain.
 Yen Olow to John B. Trunicki, Yantic flats, half interest. Estate of Anna Olow to John B. Tru- nicki. Yantic flats, half interest
 June F, Adela o. Snay to William and Mary Whitehead, Daniel street. 1 Paul Skindzier to Peter Polec, Fifth street
 Frank and Mamie Di Carlo, to John : J. Kelly. 66 School street. : Henrietta Kupky to Emily D. Cleve- : land land, Elmwood avenue. June 13, Louis A. Wolfe and Benjamin l F. Krleger. to Andrew Morel 107 Wash | ington street.
 June 14, Mary A. J. Conlan to Frank and Marie Di Carlo, 14 Church street.
 June 16 George s. Beebe to James l. Hubbard Scotland road.
 June r. Estate of Frederick ". Geit to Wilhelmina F. Heinel, 1SS Talman street.
 June 20. Albert Martinelli to Grego- ! rio and Maria Longo, 273 Thames street Aaron Goldblatt to Michael Lagos. i 19o Franklin street.
 Heniamin F. KriAger and others to ] Andrew Moral, land Washington street June o2. Lauraine Kaplan to Jacob l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
LEDYARD

Children's day was observed in the Con- gregational church on Sunday in place of the regular service and Sunday school. The. following program was carried out Singing by choir Bells of June Tide: in vocation by pastor; singing, King of All Creation: scripture reading, by superin- tendent and school; recitation. Give Him the Very Best, Virginia Goodeonugh ; singing, Of His Great Love We Are Sing ing; recitation. Summertime, Louise Clark singing. Out of the Verdant Meadows; recitation. Bird Trades. Dor othy Bandro; recitation, The Robin. Elizabeth Smith; singing, The Robins song by Misses Louise Clark Florence Gray and Virginia Goodenough; recita- tion, Bob White, Paul Holdridge; singing, Glo Hosannas, recitation, three primary pupils. Alfred Clark. George Clark and Ralph Goodenough singing. Gods Dear Love. Louise Clark. Virginia Good enough. Florence Gray. Paul Holdridge and Arthur Goodenough; recltations. Re member Boys Make Men. Arthur Good enough; singing. Wreaths of Love and Praise, by choir; recitation. Put Flowers in Your Window. Florence Gray: singing While the Sunbeams Fall, choir: recita- tion, Nancy May. Priscilla Goodeonugh solo and chorus, Mrs. Anna Geer: offer ing; address by pastor singing by choir I4Alol HIS NdIne DenedlCtlon. Rev. Mir. Goodenough baptized his own infant son and the infant son of Mir and Mrs. Leslie P. Gray. also the infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs Andrew Avery Mrs. s. E. Holdridge presided at the pi- ano.
 | Mrs. Crane of Poquonnoc has been the guest of Mrs. Fanny Clark.
 Attorney Quinn of Norwich was a busi. ness caller in town on Thursday. Mir. and Mrs. Ray Gilmore and family Mir. and Mrs. William Moves and far1il, and Mrs James Gilmore of Laurel lii were Sunday visitors of Mrs s. E. Hol dridge.
 Miss Frieda GoodenouIh has returned to the home of her pa.~nts. Rev. ana Mrs Goodenough. Miss GoodenouEh ha, been student at Smith college Iurint | the past year
 Ledyard grange held It's regular meet ing on Friday evening. June Is. It wa, 1 voted to pay the expenses of Worth, Lecturer Andrew Avery to the Lecturers convention at Burlington, Vt The lee
 turers' hour consisted of a roll call an, readings by various members.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
KALEIDOSCOPE

An eagle lives from 80 10 1so years.
 The first geological map of. England was issued in 1915.
 Nearly all the members of European royalty keep diaries.
 Blood travels through the heart al q rate of seven miles an hour.
 Women are eligible for election 10 the constitutional assembly In Palestine.
 Giraffes are found only in Central and South Africa. chiefly in desert regions.
 Trains in the United States are about four times as heavy as those in Great Britain.
 The sun. if n were a hollow sphers. would hold a million globes as large as the earth.
 Louisiana is to have a bird and game refuge seventy-hve miles long and seven miles wide.
 About 500 charwomen are employed in and about the Canadian parliament buildings
 only about Il per cent. Of New York states girl workers are members of trade unions. Cottages in which the actors h shakespeare's own company lived still exist in Southwark. England.
 Eighty-two per cent. of the people who died or were injured hy fire in -hss country last year were mothers-
 Many of the textiles found in the pre- historic graves of Peru are remarkable for their beautiful and permanent co., ] ors. George Damms. parish clerk in the English town of Chesterfield. has as- sisted at 1s.ooo baptisms and s.oeo wed- dings.
 The thinnest thing in nature is the black spot that appears on a bubble be- fore 1t bursts. The black spot is ths center.
 Industries throughout the country hars applications with the federal power com mission for 15.ooo.ooo hydro-e.ectrio horse power. | Men travelling In the London rubway trains are protesting because the smoking compartments nowadays are monopollred by girls and women.
 More than 5s5.ooo. 900 feet Of Iunssr has been used in single year in the manufacture Of automobiles and trucks in the tinted States. Flour has been successfully made from both black and white beans. and a Brazilian concern is now turning out these vegetable Hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Masonic Veterans. Officers.

! Officers of the Masonic Veteran Asso- ciatioK were elected as follows at the 52nd annual reunion at Bridgeport on Thursday:
 Venerable master John o. Rowland, Wailingford assistant venerable master, Andrew J. Hallock, Bridgeport; associat te venerable master, J. Knox Hall, East Hartford associate venerable master Benjamin Jones, Willimantic; associate venerable master, Albert F. Sherwood Waterbury; ;s associate venerable mas ter Stephen P. Goodsell, Winsted; as sociate venerable master, Edward S Carpenter, Danielson associate venera- bic master. Joseph F. Vodwarka, New London; associate venerable master William A. Lewis. Bridgeport; associate venerable master, William H. Kelsay, of Clinton: associate venerable master, H Wales Lines. Meriden secretary, Vii liam B. Hall. Meriden; treasurer. Flu gene A. Hall, Meriden; registrar, William E. Hall of Meriden chaplain, Rev Worthy F. Maylott, Derby marshal John L Hutchinson. Ess'ex; sentinel, Nathan A Futile, Torrington; auditors Henry A. W. Pragemann, Meriden; Will lis N Barber. Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

Mss Marion Rlsckiedge is camping with friends for week at Gales Ferry. Randall Williams is visiting in Bes- ton Before hs returns he will spend week af st. Paui's school. Concord. N. h. attending conference for older ooys- Of the Episcopal church Of New England
 The latest phrase in Greeneville is Are you in it% meaning the "Horri- oles' on Fourth of July morning. The alumni Of the GTeeneviiie school are tak-nE a great interest in it and expect 10 turn out in large numbers
 The dance hall that Pukallus Brothers are erecting for Kramer and Bernard on Boswell avenue. has already been roofed .n and win be completed very soon.
 The seventh and eighth grades of the Srsenevilie school had their pictures .aken Thursday while at physical exer- siseS in the school yard.
 Miss Anna Gorton. who Is in training tt the RselSEs hospital is spending tHq reeks' vacation with her parents on Eleventh street.
 Mis- Alice Tavlor of the county horns e spending two weeks vacation in Prov dencs -
 Mrs. William l. Banheid is visiting friends in Providence.
 e Potter Gorton. who has been teach nr al North stonington. Is home for the uEmsr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
A. 0. Il. AUXILIARY

The regular meeting of Division. No. 54. A. O. H.. Auxiliary was held Wed nesday night at the Buckingham Me morial with a large attendance. A re- port of the picnic recently held at Pleasant View was given by Mrs. John Fitzgerald, chairman of the picnic com n,ittee. and the auxiliary voted to hold another picnic in July. The meet ing also voted to hold another whist in the near future. At the regular meeting of the auxiliary to be held Wednesday July 5th, the half=yearly reports of the officers are to be heard Following the business meeting danc- ing was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
JUDGE WEBB GRANTS FOUR DyOUCES


 Four divorces were granted by Judge James H. Webb in the superior court here Friday morning.
 Former State Senator Frederick A. Johnson of Montville was granted di- vorce from Grace Lee Johnson, at pres ent residing in England, on the grounds of desertlon since Oct 1, 1918. They were married Sept. 1. 1900. No order was entered for the custody of their two children. aged 20 and IS. John Ralph Howe and Robert s. Chapel were wit nesses for Senator Johnson.
 Richard J. Hetherton of New London was granted divorce from Anna G. Cong don Fetheston of New London on the grounds of desertion since Feb. l. 1919. They were married Jan. IS of the same year. Witnesses called to testify to the husband were Edward F. Welch and John If. Broadwell.
 On the grounds of intolerable cruelty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
THE OLD SAILOR

A white cloud drifts to meet sail aa Come in from ports that one may yearr
 to know. And here beside the road a sianted tref Seems peering down on spiendort
 .~ssed below. Beneath the shade a deeper shadow Etirs. A vagabond gives vo.ce unto his dream He says. My ship had wider sails than
 hers;
 But see. still distant. how they strain and gleam." Now in his rags as tattered as the sziif. Blown in on rocks of some disastrous
 shore. He walks a road beside the sea and halls The ships that left him strong Of arm
 no more. At farms. a little inland. where he b>Es, He biusters still and walks with seaman
 legs.
 zine
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

between July 1. 1921. and Jan. 12, 1892. Vivian Draper Edwards of Fort Wright, %. Y, was given di7orce from William FTai.Hhn Edwards ,sif New London They were married Jan. s, 1920 The peli. t,oner was allowed to resume her maj dea name of Vivian Draper Coulson and was gwen the custody of h-r daughter, Laura Ina Edwards, one year old. Wit nesses for the petitioner were Lula D. Coulson and Harry Adler.
 On a cross complaint in the suit of Bertha Chapman Latham of Groton against Charles E. Latham, the latter was granted the divorce. Mrs Latham brought suit on the grounds of desertion since April 2, 1917, but the court found the husband was entitled to divorce on the grounds of desertion since June [, 1917. The couple was married Aug. 25, 1915 Witnesses who testified, besides MT. Latham, were Albie A. Gray, Julia Ryan and Lyman A. Latham.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

mino, Mrs. John Volkman, Mrs. William J. McNally Mrs Wilfred Pollard, Mrs. Adam LeupoId, Mrs Florence o. Pres ton. Mrs.I Andrew Frohmader, Mrs Gus tave Hedler. Mrs. Lloyd H. Ordway. Mrs. Thomas Grove Miss Hildegarde Grove. Mis- Flossie NJ. Meyer. Miss Elsie NJ. Kinder, Miss Alice Beetham. Miss Az nes M. Dougherty, Miss Lillian J. O. Brien. Miss ElsIe Heap. Miss Ruth E, Heap. and Miss Nyra Warrington.
 The. pupils of the Lisbon school en- joyed a picnic at Ocean Beach Thurs day. going by motor truck.
 The annual picnic of the seventh and eighth grades of the Wequonnoc schooI will be held Monday at Mohegan park.
 Mir and Mrs, Thomas Perkins Scar; of Providence. street gave a dinner oi ten covers at their home Friday even ing Among the guests was Mrs. Leo Glenn Yeagley of Crisf obal, Canal Zone Panama.
 James Cass of Boston, Mass. was z recent business caller in the village.
 Miss Nyra Warrington of South From street is the guest of the Misses Agne! and Jessie Laird in New York.
 The boat race drew a great many O the villagers Friday, many going dow in their automobiles. All day long { continuous stream of motors, most o them bearing Massachusetts registra tion, and many of them sporting red o blue pennants, came over the Blissvill bridge and passed through the lower. en' ! of the village.
 Steamer Scythla, on which Fran Hodkinson and his son are passengers cleared New York for England Thurs day noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

q must go over 10 Dr. wilson's th!f evening" said Elsie's father. who is physician He has an informal gath ering at o'clock
 "Oh. papa" said Elsie. what is ss informal gatherinEg Is I; anything thai has to be ianced ?'-Boston Transcript Henry" said Mrs. Clipping. in tear ful toner. Well. my dear-' replied Mr Clip ping. as he impstiently rsttled the sporf section of his paper. what h ty'
 If I were to die tonight would you marry asain?-
 Not tonight t"-Birminghz Age-Her- ala
 Bite off more than you can chew.
 Then chew 1t. Plan for more than you can do.
 Then do t.
 Hitch your wagon to a star Keep your seat. and there you arei Pittsburgh Christian Advoeats.
 Mother. our school has a new cizss on department"
 'Indeedl Then what Is your arm do- ing on the supper table7" "Oh. but we don't start tiii ne-f week. Boston Transcript.
 Did you enjoy that last song on th. radio?"
 Sure Didn't youy'
 Why. no-it had too much of a burr ' in it.
 But that was all riEht-it vas q Scotch song.''-Florida Times-Union.
 Would you be willing 10 support my 1 daughter in the manner 10 which shs has been accustomedZ' | Willing? II should be the one sim | of my existence
 Then you can't have her. The rsor girl has never had anTthing in her life 70 ! Boston Transcript.
 What is this mans reputation for ] truth and veracitv7-'
 Your honor. I always though. him A truthful man until about two months aga"
 What happened therT'
 "He claimed to have made q trip across the continent in his nivver zrth- out breakdown or a runcture --Louis- | vile Age Herald.
 Some of the malaria carrying noe quitoes themselves die Of malaria.
 Isn't Higgins inclined to race preju- dice?"
 NTery muIi" said Mss Cayenne. There are moments when he apparent ly hates the entire humaT race ir- cluding himself fr-washingt Star
 The new maid was in many respects quite satisfactory. but the mistress had observed that Biddy in her dustinx op- erations always missed beautiful statue of Venus.
 "Bddy." she said one day why don't you dust this fgure7 She could stand good dusting"
 Be iabers." replied Biddy. T have been thinking for a long time. na'am. that she should be covered with some thing. g.r-Savanagh News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
JUNIOR AMERICAN MECHANICS

tThe meeting of Buckingham Council
 No IA, was held Wednesday night at
 the Buckingham Memorial, the mem bership drive being discussed. Six ap- plications for membership were read at the meeting. The membership drive
 is to close about the middle of July at which time the degree team Of Chamberlain Council of New Britain will come to this city to work the de- grees on :fe class of candidates which by that time will number over twen- ty-five. At the next weekly meeting the semi annual election of officers will take place and on Wednesday, July 5th, the installation of officers will be held. The officers are to be in
 stalled by Deputy State Counselor @C. A. Cheeseman of New London. Fol lowing the installation. refreshments are to be served and a social time en- , joyed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
ROYAL ARCANUM

Three thousand new member were added to the Royal Arcanum in annivers ary week which closed on May 31st. The summary of membership on that date was as follows:
 Last report, 129,623; applications since received 71S reinstatements since re- ceived 100; total 150,441; Sus. and Per withd'ls, 613; old age and dis ben. with d'ls, 20; deaths, 2S0; total S6S; approxi- mate membership. 129,57S total number councils, 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Austin A. fling Harvard Law Graduate

Austin A. King received degree of L. L. B. from the Harvard Law School of Harvard university this week. MT. King is a graduate of the Hayward. Califor- mia. Grammar school. class 1911. Re turning to Norwich he entered the \. IF. A., graduating there ip 1915. He graduated from Trinity ccilege, Hartford, in 1919 with B. S. degree. While at Trinity college MT. King was president of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and is also a member of the Harlan Law club of Harvard university.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
RECOVER STOLEN CAR
 WITH OWNER AT WHEEL

The New London police received word from the Griswold hotel last night that an Essex touring car had been stolen. description of the car was furnished the police and g. short time later Patrol man T. T. Sullivan spotted the car in the city, and, halting the vehicle took the driver to. police headquarters. At police headquarters 1t was ascertained that the man operating the car was the owner.
 After the theft of the car had been reported the car. which had only been borrowed by friend of the owner. with out the owners permission. twas re- turned to the Griswold and then the owner took the car out for a spin, with the result that the owner was picked up as he had not notified the police of the return of the machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.

The last semi-monthly meeting of Clara Barton tent. No. [, held Tuesday evening at Buckingham Memorial, was presided over by the president Mrs Jennie Newbury. During July and Au- gust the tent will hold meeting on the third Tuesday evening of each month.
 Preparations are well under way for the special meeting to be held Wednes- day evening, June 2s, when a grand daughters class Of twelve is to be ini- tiated. Preceding the evening program supper will be served to the members and invited guests, at o'clock, at Buck ingham Memorial.
 The salute to the afg closed the meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
BOSTON AVIATOR LEAVES
 NIASTIC FOR NEW YORK

Robert Hewitt, the young Boston av- iator who is an employe of firm of bond brokers, and who landed in Mantle bay last Monday afternoon. got under wav with his air craft between 5 and 6 o cock Thursday evening and headed to- ward New York.
 Mir Hewitt left Boston last Saturday and started south. The last seen of him on that day was when he passed over Hull. Mass, and headed in a southeas.er- ! ly direction toward Scituate. | After that time nothing was heard of | him until he landed in the bay at Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
INTER TROOP MEET FOR NORWICH BOY, SCOUT,

Saturday. at D. m., the Norwich Scout troops of Boy Scouts will com pete in an inter troop meet in the grounds of the Norwich Free Academy Among the standard scout contests will be the following: staff throwing, first aid, signalling, patrol standing broad jump, relay race, fire making. wa ter boiling. stretcher making, caterpil- Jar race, friction fire lighting, knot ty- ing and others
 Major Charles A. Hagberg. President A. L. Peale and Joseph N. Weymouth will judge the events.
 The prizes will be awarded on the field, and will consist of medals and ar ticles of scout equipment.
 No. admission fee will be charged and everybody will be welcome
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
MOOSE.

The building improvement committee of Norwich lodge of Moose has just sign ed up the California Shows for a carni- val to be given here during the first week of July. This is the largest carnival com pany in the east and a worthy line of attractions is assured.
 At the Moose regular meeting Friday evening, June 3o, there will be initia- tion and refreshments will be served. The charter closes on the first of July and all applications will have to be in by the last day Of June in order to be ac- cepted on the charter list.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Graduates at Colleges.

Eastern Connecticut graduates at colleges this week included the follow ing: -4
 Brown-Howard A. Kenyon. Sterling John H. McCraw, New London; Irene Nightingale. Moosup, bachelor of philoso- phy degrees. Colby-Wlliam F. Cushman. Stoning- ton; Irwin S. Newbury Groton; Ray mond J. Bates, Willimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Morkmer.s Compensatlon.

Three workmen's compensation agree ments as. follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 U. S. Finishing Co. Norwich, en- blower. and Joseph koscinski. IFS North Main street. employe, sprained right an kle. at rate of $S.SS.
 Aspinook Co. Jewett City. employer and Charles Butts. employe, torn Ega- ments. right leg. at rate of s13.73.
 Rosie Velvet Co.. Mystic. employer and William Madres, Mystic, employe infection of left arm. at rate of s1196
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

Thomes of the State Assembly, Eoway- ton; Vice President Mrs. Mary E. Lovet4 of Willimantic, and Miss Ethel Barrows of New London, warden; were present as guests of the lodge. Other guests were present from Danielson, Jewett City and California.
 A fine supper was served shortly after s o'clock. At the next meeting of tne lodge, District Deputy Miss Helen Wit ter of Danielson will be- present. The lodge will hold memorial services on Sun day at Fitchville.
 During the meeting the grand lodge of- ficers spoke briefly to the lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
MRS. VIM. HAYWOOD WAS
 PRESENTED TO ROYALTY

Mrs William Hayward, widow of Commodore Morton F. Plant, philan- ti1ropist, .f1nancier and yachtman. of New London and New York, was one of the three American women who were presented Wednesday to King George and Queen Mary of England. at Buck inghanh palace in London, by Mrs. George Harvey, wife. of the American ambassador to Great Britain. The two other privileged personages were Mrs. Ogden H. Hammond and Mrs. Ollie James.
 Mrs. Hayward and her son, Philip Morgan Plant. Sailed from New York a few weeks ago and 1t Is understood that they will remain abroad all sum- med. Col. Hayward is now on his way across to join them in London this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Lee Trial in New London

The trial of the case of Mrs. Adelene Palmer Lee of New London, against liar ry M. Lee of the same place. which wal in progress in Norwich Wednesdk. -ac Thursday, will be transferred to New London next Tuesday for the con-enienct of the parties. witnesses and attorneys The trial will continue there until 1t! completion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
ABINGTON

The Ladies Benevolent society arn planning strawberry supper and enter tainment to be he'd sometime this month.
 MT. and Mrs. J1ln Mac l,,osh of Cleveland, visited ct Joseph Elliotfs. last week on their way to Nova Scotia. Mrs James Cackintosh accompanied them as far as Boston.
 Rev. P. F. Elliott exchanged pulp.ts Sunday morning with Rev. F. B. liar rison of Woodstock
 C. A Sharpe visited relatives in West Upton, Mass. Sunday. Mir, and Mrs. E. W. Carson of Hart ford are guests at pr. Hutchins The school closed last week for the summer vacation.
 The Pomfret Poultry club met Thurs. day evening.
 It isn't working for a living tha- hurts the average man. but the kinc sN~ir.- hA t-a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
EAGLES

Norwich Aerie, No. S67 held it's regular meeting Monday night. Worthy Presi- dent William K. Hastedt presided and there wa sa large number of the mem bers present. Routine business was transacted, following which three candi- dates were initiated. The aerie voted to hold but one meeting each month dur ing July and August.