davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

ore ~ the prettiest weddings OF the
wiring season took place Saturday after
,oon when Rev. Charles H Ricketts,, pas
or Of the Greeneville Congregational
,nurch, united in marriage Miss Edna
Parsons and Fred Wilson. c. S. n, of
Des Moines, Ia, at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Parsons. 40 South B street, in the pres
snce OF relatives and intimate friends
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Parsons. a brother and sister
ln-law Of the bride. The bride was given
n marriage by her father. She wore a
travelling suit Of brown duvetyn and a
corsage bouquet Of pink roses. A recep-
lion followed the ceremony. shortly after
which the happy couple left for a we'd
ling trip, and upon their return will re-
side FOR a time with the brides parents.
AIR. Wilson was born in Des Moines, Ia.
the son OF Mrs. Minnie McKiernan Will
son and the late James Wilson. He is in
the United States navy and is stationed
at the submarine base at Groton. His
bride has lived nearly all her life in
Taftviiie. where she Is well known and
popular. She was the recipient Of many
useful and beautiful gifts. The many
friends Of the young couple wish them a
long and happy married life.
Maennerchor club with their wives and
lady friends. attended the celebration oil
fhe 2sth anniversary Of the founding Of
the club. given Saturday evening at the
-uhhouse on Maennerchor avenue The
Interior Of the building was tastefully
decorated with bunting, red and greer
STEAMERS and American flags The stage
was banked with ferns. palms and pottet
plants. Zach woman present received z
bouquet OF carnations, the gift Of Gedul
dig.
A banquet was served at p. m. unde,
the direction Of Miss Anna Krauss. abb
assisted by the following, who served al
MATTRESSES. Misses Matilda Seidel Ann;
Hoefer. Pauline Wunderlich, Anna Bauer
Mary Erauss. Anna Seidel, Louis
Nrauss, Catherine Seidel, Jennie Leupold
Anna Seidel. Margaret Troeger, Anni
tolkman, lena Troeger and Catherin
Leopold The menu was as follows:
Fruit Cocktail.
Roast Chicken with Dressing.
Mashed Potatoes. Dreamed Turnips
Stuffed Turkey.
lettuce. Celery, Tomatoes. Pickles
Fancy Cakes. Macaroons.
Ice Cream.
Coffee.
During tho banquet Heinrich's orches
FRA rendered popular airs, and Alvi
Namnf. president Of the club made a FEY
remarks. There was singing by 30 mem
hers o., the club under tbs direction q
John EcAstein. which was heartily ar
n'audcd. Promptly at $50 tine gran
usrcI formed with Mr. and Mrs. Alwi
kampf leading and MT and Mrs. Marti
krauss az second couple Mrs. Kamr
wore white Fozhanars crepe and MIR
trausz' gown was Of Harding blue crsr
ie chine. Following the march. the ever
rr was given over 20 dancing, for whic
irInr'ch'e orchestra played
The successful affair was in charge
alvin Ksmnf, president. and the follow
us committee. Adoinh Heinrich. Ka
focfer. Martin Krauss. Fred Radtk
Adam Sedel. Martin Lang, Eswar
Eauer. Karl Kioss and Carl VoHzman.
The Maennerchor club is one of Il
most successful and progressive clubs
his vicinity. Organized % years ago ;
singing society, II acquired a lars
ract Of land south Of the village. {
which a model clubhouse containing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
Fer A PARTICULAR CLIENTELE
YOUR PASTRY MADE
TO ORDER

YOU'LL LIKE THE APPLE PIES,
THE BIG, SOFT, RICH DOUGH-
NUTS, THE FROSTED TEA CAKES.
THE BEST INGREDIENTS OBTAIN
ABLE, A WHOLESOME CLEANLI-
NESS, PRODUCE QUALITY EATA-
2LES THAT ARE GOODNESS IT.
SELF.
THOSE DELICIOUS BRAN MUFFINS
EITHER PLAIN OR FRUGTED AL
WAYS ON HAND.
INTELLIGENT ATTENTION GIVEN
TO PREPARATION OF FOODS FOR
THE SICK. OTHER SPECIALTIES:
MAYcNNAlSE DRESSING, SALADS
ROASTED FOWL, BAKED BEANS
GOODS MAY BE SEEN AND Or
DERs LEFT At THE STORE OF
WR. JAMES N. YOUNG OR PHONE
Ne T4
MRS. E. r. MEYER
SO Washington Street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

this (Monday) morning.
The Italian mission which has been
carried on for the past two weeks at tbs
Church OF the Immaculate Conception, by
Rev. Eater Greco of Darlington, closed
Saturday. These meetings were largely
attended.
The dog tax is due next month. male
dog tax is S1.15 and on females S515.
The S. d. Is. met Sunday with Miss Ra-
chael Barber at her home on High street
when many plans were formulated for
the seasons work.
Miss Dorothy Wheeler Of Connecticut
college, New London, is at her home here.
The four-square community contest
gives the Christian church class the lead.
Women's No. 1. Christian. 2472; mems
Eleventh. Day 2450;; class No. Z, of the
Seventh Day, 235O; Women's NJ. E, 1926 /;
ladies No. 2, Christian church, 20 IL !;
young women's Christian church. Z23S
Live Wires, First Baptist, 21S0 :, class
No. 9. Seventh Day, 21S; Live Wires.
Christian church. 2102; Antioch, Chris
| tian, posi-; AItruistic, Christian. 1853.
The Farm Bureau members are to
have a large shipment of horses brought
| to Westerly this week.
| Work at the beaches is being started
and the filling in on the Weekapaug road
has begun. Many summer peope have
been to the beaches looking over their
cottages and arranging for the summer
| sea son. About a dozen new cottages have
gone Up this winter and will be occupied
early this season.
!. Nothing succeeds like the efforts OF
! n woman n ha hi prapa11ln
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
POETRY
COMPLETENESS.

Do we mark the man within the mar
Not, mind you his birth or breed
The inside soul OF the man Divine.
The whole Of his hidden creed.
Do we see the seed within the shell
The germ of the fruit TO be.
The living thing which the hard hu1h
hides
TIL the harvest sets It free7
Do We hear the hidden voice Of The man,
In the Office. the shop and the street,
It's the call Of the man from the AZ q
the man
In its yearning TO be complete
When al the several and scattered Dsria
Which we call separate men
Are linked In the conscious unity
That brings them peace again
Or do we dissect the Body % Christ
And label each part man.
While the quivering soul Of the sundeTcf
whole
or Gods great. perfect plan.
Incarnate IN the Living Lord.
Cries out from far and near
From the market and Stun and nrfron
cell:
ct am here and here and he-er
am everywhere. am AL n al.
No sect with its segment soul.
No planet no man. no nation m sarfh
Is safe til Ny Body is whole
Richard ". Hogue. IN The Churc1rau.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

One of the reasons given at New Lon
don last week why the American eagle.
in Riverside park, which has been owned
by that city for the past twelve years
must leave for other chimes was his board
bill of about S25 a year. Through the
lease Saturday Of farm owned by the
city an increase in rent will pay the
eagles board and leave profit Of $50.
William Howard leased the farm last year
for the privilege of the hay crop and paid
a rent Of $500. DIR. E. C. Chapman, form
er city health officer offered to pay $415
for the lease this year and he got it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
200 BABY CHICKS BURNED TO DEATH

keep a hover warm. He had visited the
garage about 4 o'clock Sunday morn
ing and everything was all right when
he left. About $40 o'clock he found
the place on fire and Immediately call
ed the fire department by telephnee
Squad A, the Main street chemical
and the deputy chief responded, Two
large tanks of chemical were used on
the flames. All the 200 chicks perish
ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
By Dominican Sisters
SEND LETTER PRAIsINe FATHER
JOHNS MEDICINE FOR BODY
BUILDING

The Dominican Sisters at Lowell.
massachusetts,, write. I'VE have used
Father Johns Medicine in our home
for many years and it has always
had the best results for colds, coughs
and as a body builder. We think we
could not get along without IT,"
(Signed) The Dominican Sisters.
In over 100 institutions and hos
pitfalls. Father Johns Medicine is reg
ularly used and greatly valued. 1t is
safe for children as well as older peo-
pie. No drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
THE FLOWER.

Once in a golden hour
! cast TO earth a seed
Up there came a flower.
The people said, a weed.
To and fro they went
Through my garden boTcr,
And muttering discontent.
Cursed me and my flower.
Then Il grew SO tall
Il wore a crown % light.
But thieves from DER the vail
Stole the seed by night.
Sowed II far and wide
BY every town and tower,
TIL all the people cried.
Splendid Is the flower
Read my little fable:
He that runs may rad
Most can raise the flowers NV.
For all have got the seed
And some are pretty enough
And some are noor indeed
And now again the people
Call Il but a weed.
-Terrrrr-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
OLDEST BLIND PERSON is
LIVING IN sToNINGToN

Mrs Annie Catana, 100 years old. re-
Gently found by a home reader of the state
board of education for the blind, in the
home of her nephew. at Stonington, is
believed to be the Oldest blind person IN
Connecticut. She came from Portugal
about s years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
TROLLEY POLE SMAsHES
GLASS AND v

At the 5.45 o'clock Norwich-New Lon
don trolley car was passing Quaker Hill
Saturday morning. trolley pole on the
car toDDled over and landed on the front
vestfbule of the car, shattering the glass
and crushing IN the side Of the vestfbule.
Motorman w. Lamon escaped injury.
The car was able to proceed to New
London. where another was put on the
run. The damaged car will be brought
to Norwich for repairs.
Later in the morning truck owned by
the Thames Transfer company of New
London collided with a Norwich-New
London car as It was proceeding along
Main street. New oLndon. The car YES
thule was damaged to some extent but
the car was able to continue It's trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
Fine Homemade Spring
Tonic and Blood Purifier

A cup of tea brewed from Celery
King, taken every night this time Of
year purifies the blood-tones up the
liver, clears the complexion and makes
you feel fit and fine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
Returning to Roston

Having passed the spring vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas L. Her
bert Of Griswold Miss Edna c. Heobert
returns today CMonday) to resume her
studies at the Museum Of Fine Arts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
Artist Leaves LYME

Artist and Mrs. William H. Howe who
for the past 20 years have been residents
of the town of Old Lyme during the sum-
mers and for the past few years have been
all year round residents left Friday for
their former home in BronrvilIe, n. Y, to
reside.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
CELERY KING

lis purely vegetable, costs but a trifle
is a gentle, sure. safe and sane lexa-
tive. fine for children as well as
grown ups.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
Increases Capital stock.

The Eastern Connecticut Power COM
parry has increased its capital to $4,000
600 by the isuing of 5000 additional
shares Of stock, each Of the value of
500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
<Eiile BmLlstiM
WEATHER


The storm reported Saturday night
'ff Cape Cod has moved east north
eastward to the Grand Banks and the
pressure is now nigh generally east Of
the Mississippi river.
Since Saturday night there have
been SHOWS and rains in New England
and the interior Of New York. There
has been a reaction toward higher
temperature in the interior districts
cast OF tho Mississippi river.
In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states the weather will be fair
Monday and Tuesday with. rising tenn
pcrature.
Winds
North Of Sandy HoolS-Moderate
northwest winds and fair weather
Monday.
sandy Hook TO Hatteras-Moderate
20 fresh north5rly winds and fair
weather Monday.
Forecast
Southern New England-Fair Mon
cay and probably Tuesday rising tenn
pcrature.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes in temperature and
barometric changes Saturday and Sun
day:
Saturday:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
Comparisons

Comparisons
Predictions for Saturday-Rain or
snow.
saturdays weather-Rain in morn
Ing followed by cloudy.
Predictions Tor Sunday-Fair
Sundays enthusiastically fair
continued cool.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

New BrItain.-The New Britain Dart
mouth club held a luncheon at the New
Britain club Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
Sun. MOON AND TIDES.
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water It Is low
rater. which IS followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03

Nothing succeeds like the efforts of
q woman to be disagreeable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-03
Winds
obssrvations In Norwieh

Southern New England-Fair Mon
cay and probably Tuesday, rising tenn
rrnrr frrra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Trial of the suit of Mrs. Adalene Pal mer Lee of New London for divorce from Dr. Harry M Lee. one of the best known physicians of that city, was begun in the superior court here Wednesday af- ternoon before Judge James H. Webb. Mrs. Lee sues for divorce on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. Dr. Lee Is contesting the granting of the divorce and is represented by Attorneys H. A. Hull and c. H. Hull. Mrs. Lee has for attorney P. J. Hankey of New London, Harrison T. Sheldon and Thomas M. Steele of New Haven.
 Mrs. Lee was the only witness We'd nesday and had not finished her direct testimony when court adjourned at O. clock Trial of the case will go on to- day (Thursday).
 In response to questions from Attor- ney Sheldon Mrs. Lee said that she was married in 1913 and has a daughter now geven years old. Mrs. Lee said she had been afraid of her husband for over a year before she left him and that he had a fearful temper and she would do any thing to avoid attacks. The first time she mentioned when he showed his tenn per was in July. 1920. when she was al the beach and the doctor came there and was in a terrible temper because he said | there was talk of scandal at the hospi ] tai between him and a woman there | Mrs. Lee said her husband always spok' | to her very unkindly and there were | long periods when he would say scarce | ly anything to her. At times when the! | had guests at meals he would intention ally avoid speaking to her but would di
 rect his remarks to the guests. At time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
REcEssIoNAL.

God Of our fathers known of oid-
 Lord of nur far flung battle Inc Beneath whose awful hand we hold
 Dominion over palm and pine. lord God of Hosts he with us Tetl Lest we forget-,est we forget, The tumuit and the shouting dies
 The captains and the kings de1art- Still stands thine ancient sacrifice.
 An humble and a contrife heart Lord God of Hosts be with US yet. Lest we forget-iest we forget Far called. our navies meif away
 On dune and heedland sinks the nre- Lo. all our nonln of yesterday
 Is one with Nineveh and Tvfe Judge Of the Nationc. snare us yet. Lest we forget-lest we forget If drunk with the sight of power. re
 loose
 Wild tongues that have not Thee in
 awe
 Such boasting as the Gentiies use
 Or lesser breeds without the law Lord God of Hosts. be with US yet Lest we forget-lest we forget For heatheu heart that puts her trust
 Tn rocking tube and iron shard- All valiant dust that builds on dust And guarding. cali- -1t Thee to guard. For frantic boas- and solish word Thy mercy on Thy Deonle. Lord. Amen. -Rudyard Kinling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
QUAKER WITNESSES REFUSED TO
 TAKE OATH IN SUPERIOR COURT

he would talk about Mrs. Perkins a-sd about things she knew nothing about, Mrs. Lee testified.
 The witness told of the doctor saying to her that he couldn't torture her in the way he was doing unless he under stood psychology, and he had also told her. she said, that he wished he had killed her years before, that doctors found it easier to kill their. wives and any man was justified in killing any wo- man who got in his way. Mrs. Lee said she believed at the time he was refer ring to her because he told her some thing would have to be done because Mrs. Perkins would not wait much longer.
 Mrs. Lee testified to the doctor getting her to see her mother about changing the mothers will to leave $1o0000 to him outright. He said he wanted the money to start a clinic. She saw her mother, she said. and her mother re fused to make any change in her will When she told the doctor this in April 1921, his response was that he would have to use a little more coercion, Mrs Lee said.
 Attorney Sheldon asked about the GUS tody of the child. which has been in thf care of the mother for the last si1 months under a court order. When thu little girl returned to her. after having been at stipulated intervals with tn, doctor Mrs. Lee said she was impudent disobedient and unmanageable. Thre' | times the little girl told her, Mrs. Le' testified that daddy told her she didn1 have to mind her mother because he
 mother was an imbecile and he was go ing to put her in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

around completely and likewise landed against the side of the road. breaking one Of the rear wheels and was. kept there until well into the evening, The car was going to New London. but af- ter being fixed returned to Rhode Island. < Another sedan--car, owned by Richard Reeves of Providence and occupied by him alone lost both rear wheels. He was going from Providence to New
 York and when the mishap occurred he, continued by rail to New York and left the machine with a garage in Gro ton for repairs.
 'on the east side of Fort hill. where
 about one month ago a four-ton truck
 heavily laden, overturned opposite the I home of Capt John Fish, a Maxwell
 roadster of the latest type. driven by Washington, D. C., musician. came to
 grief at the foot of the hill against the wall, resulting in bent frame with a few other blemishes of small note. The occupant of the machine v--5 on his way to Newport and went on his way leay. l ing the car in the hands of a Mystic gar l age. This occurrence was at about 7.4(
 o'clock Monday evening and was the las to happen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Poet-I am seldom able to hear money rattle in my pocket.
 His wife-You never will unless you shake yourseh.-Judge.
 Biily-win you marry mes
 Miliv-%o! 4 thousand times moi
 Billy-Bettsr be economical with thz. stuff I might ask you again.-car- toonI Magazine.
 HeI love you. Clorinda. hear me swear-
 she-Never mind about that Harry. youu have time enough 10 do your swearing after we're married--Florida Times-Union.
 Bilton Cwearily)-Tou ask fer ncth- ing but gowns. gowns. gowns,
 Mrs. Bilton Cstormily)-oh. ycs wretch, I do not Only yesterday ] asked you for new hat'-SeE Tork Sun.
 Morgsn-Eggs are stiil very dear.
 Judd-Yes. but we may not be pay ing last years price for eggs. though there is occasional evidence that we arc paying this years prices for last year'f eggs.-Answers.
 Friend-what is your baby going te be when he grows up? Financer-A blackmailer. I'm afraid. We have to give him something every little while to keep him quiet--Boston Transcript.
 My dear" remarked Mrs. Kriss. as soon as he had settled down 10 read ths evening paper. "I had a lucky trip this morning. I bought dream of hat and got it for a song
 Well" answered Kriss. giving his pa per a flip. T suppose that mezna for me to furnish the notes."-Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
PREPARING NORWICH PROGRAM
 FOR AUGUST RACING

A meeting of the Bay State Circuit committee was held here Tuesday af- ternoon at the office of Gilbert s. Ray mond S. Raymond, treasurer, at which the preparation of a program was dis
 cussel for the races at the Norwich fair
 grounds Aug. 10, Il and 12th. Speed Secretary Albert J. Bailey was selected to arrange the program. The circuit committee will hold another meeting
 during the month of July to complete
 arrangements for the racing here. The racing card has been so arranged
 as to give three races daily, a total of six stake races and three open class events. Of the 80 and over entries in the six stake races, thus far there have been but four withdrawals.
 Some fifteen horses are on the track at the fair grounds daily preparing for the races many of them being entered l by local people and others by people in 1 surrounding towns. Treasurer Raymond announced we'd
 nesday that all concessions for the Bay State Circuit had been sold, ice cream lunch, cigars and cigarettes to Felix J.
 Lessard of Wiliimantic; soda water and i drinks to Wilbur E. Baldwin of Taftville, 1 and candy concessions to F. E. Patterson l < Son of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INs. co.
 EyFTEESTu A<Er-H orr@.

rIf1EENId ANNl AL OCTING Seventh-five covers were laid for the fifteenth annual outing of the New Lon don County Mutual Fire Insurance com pany at The Griswold, Eastern Point Wednesday. Officers. directors and agents of the company, with their wives, attend ed the outing.
 The following menu was served:
 Cherrystone Clam Cocktail.
 Bisque of Lobster Cardinal. Sour Gherkins. Radishes.
 Fiilet of Lemon Sole. Joinville.
 Pommes Persille. Half Roast Chicken. Stuffed, au Cresson. French Peas
 Combination Salad F. D. Vanilla Ice Cream Chocolate Sauce.
 Demi-Tasse.
 Secretary Walter F. Lester was the toastmaster for the post-nrandial exer- cises, at which Henry H. Gailup. presi- dent of the company. was the principal speaker. Music was furnished by the hotel orchestra.
 A sail into the sound on the steamer Nelseco was on the program for the af- ternoon.
 The officers of the company are: President-H H Gallup
 Secretary-W. F. Lester.
 Treasurer-W. H. Prothero.
 Assistant Secretary and Assistant Treasurer-A. L. Peaie. Directors-H. H. Gallup. & B. Palmer H. L. Bailey, W. H. Prothero. A. M ] Brown. F A. Stevens, s. A. Gilbert, E. A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Louis Keeley John Herbert Keeley, Rose Ava Rondeau. Gold medals for scholarship were awarded Helen F1 ances Breault and Austin Louis Keeley. The prize of s5 in gold do hated by Mercier Assembly, Ladies of Columbus, Norwich for excellence in American History was awarded 70 Miss Helen Frances Breault. The Class motto was 'To the Greater Glory of God"
 The funeral of Jennie Picllford, wife of Thomas Livingston formerly of Taftville was held from her late homo in Pawtucket R. l, Wednesday at l o'clock. A number of Taftville peo- pie attended the services.
 Miss Agnes Gaffney of Norwich Av enue was a member of the class grad uate from the Norwich Free Academy on Tuesday.
 The Community Sewing Class has closed for the summer season and will resume it's meetings in the fall. The class met every Monday evening in the Red Cross Rooms in the Po- nemah Building. and had a member ship of about fifty. The instructors were Mrs. Lloyd H. Ordway, Mrs. Thomas Grove and Miss Mathilde sta pier.
 Thomas Welch is spending the re- malnder of the week with friends in Providence, R. I.
 Mrs Alfred Ouimet of South A Street will leave this week to spend some time in Canada.
 Napoleon Breault is enjoying a short 1 vacation.
 Graduation exercises will be held | Thursday afternoon at the Wequon- noe School. The class is one of the ! largest ever graduated from the ] School. The members of the class arg | Monica Sofie Bonczek, Dorothy Mae i Campbell, William Lawrence Daley | Charles Walter Grant, Charles Err
 nest Lamoureux, Ellie Etienne MentaZ
 Susette Cecelia Mentaz, Eric Picker.
 ing, Olive Mae Roach, Clayton Dou-
 glas Sharples, Frederic, George Smith ] Edward Louis Stefanill, Irene Eliza.
 beth Sticht, William Taggart, Agne: Troeger, Henry Troeger, Erna. Anna Nogtmann, Lawrence Maxwell Wun. 1 derlich, Francis Cecelia Zezulawesz The class colors are green and white
 and the class motto, Ever Onward.
 Miss Martha Reynolds principal of tn,
 school has been teacher of the clas,
 and is in charge of the closing exer cises.