davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
ACADEMY 1912 CLASS
 HOLDS 10TH ANNIVERSARY


 With 30 present, the cA s of 1912, Nor wtch Free Academy, observed the tenth anniversary of their graduation with banquet and an informal program Sat urday evening at the Norwich Golf club. Among the guests were Principal Henry A Tirrell of the Academy and Mrs. Tir- rell.
 Shortly after o'clock the class. seated at a prettily decorated table on the club veranda. enjoyed a delicious menu. John F. Mccormick of New York city. presi- dent of the class. acted as toastmaster
 President Mccormick opened the pro- gram with an address of welcome in which he said he was pleased to see so many of the class present. Following the singing of Alma Mater. with Frederick Manning. a popular member of the class, at the piano, F. Russell Smith told of the fund which the class has raised to pro- vide for the presentation of a silver low ing cup each year to the senior at the Academy who has done the most for ath- letics. The cup is to be presented in memory of Robert o. Fletcher and Charles W Wiley, the two members of the class who made the supreme sacrifice during the World war Bob" Fletcher, as he was known to his classmates, was killed in action in France, and Charlie Wiley was lost at sea.
 Principal TirreH briefly addressed the gathering. During the course of his re- marks he recalled a number of incidents during the schooldays of the class and paid a touching tribute to the memory of the two classmates who lost their lives in the service.
 A brief sketch of the members of the class. giving their present addresses and occupations, was given by Earl Stamm The remainder of the evening was de. voted to a social gathering in the club house, music being furnished by a Vic trola.
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements comprised Miss Bertha Hutz- Ter. class secretary. F. Russell Smith and Frederick Manning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
PERSONALS

1gH
 Mrs. Charles E. Briggs has returned from three weeks visit with her son and family in Providence.
 Harry w Comstock of the U. S. S.. Florida is srending short furlough with relatives in this city
 MT and Mrs. Louis Lougee of West Main street spent the week end at their cottage at Shelter Harbor, R. I.
 Miss Ella A. Tanning left town Sat urday to pass two weeks vacation at the beach and with delatives in Prov idence, R. T.
 Miss Veronica Plopa, who has been visiting relatives and grandparents in Lawrence and Lowell, Mass, has re- turned to her home.
 Paul Higgins has returned to the home of his father. Dr. H. E. Higgins, having completed the school year at Goddard Seminary, Barre, Vt. Miss Docina Lessard has resigned her position at the B. Gotthelf Co; and has entered the employ of a local garage office as bookkeeper and stenographer. Carl Brand of Norwich is III in the U. S. Naval hospital in Newport, R. I. He underwent an operation Thursday and his condition is reported to be fa- vorable.
 Mrs. Grace E. Wiley who has been l confined to her home on Asylum street l for several weeks because of illness is l greatly improved and will soon be abe
 to be out again.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Leonard leave for their home in Bellows Falls, Vt. | this (Monday) morning, after spending few days with MT. and Mrs. George A. Risley and family of this city.
 John Lynch, student at the Yal,
 Medical school, New Haven, who wa:
 prominent on the Yale track team ot | 1921, and winner of the national Knight.
 of Columbus SS0-yard run, is spending
 a few days at his home in this city be fore leaving to take up the duties a: ] one of the directors of the Knights O Columbus summer camp for boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
N. E. o. P. peputies

Grand Warden Joseph E. Clabby of Bridgeport, presiding officer of the New England Order of Protection in Connecticut, has made appointments of deputies in the various lodges in the state there being but few changes made in those of last. J. L. Wheeler of New London has supervision of the Norwich district which includes Nor wich, Slater and Thames lodges of Norwich and the lodge of Jewett City. Mrs. Emily R. Kingdom has the Man tic district.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Mainr Ganev Reai iuns

Dr. Joseph M. Clancy of New Lon don has resigned his commission as major of the Connecticut National Guard Medical corps. He was attach ed to the One Hundred and Ninety second Field artillery, Col. Morris B. Payne, commanding. Pressure of bus mess is the reason given by Major Clancy for resigning.
 Major Clancy is succeeded by pr. Frederick J. Morrison of Norwalk,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Wage cut at Machine Shop

With reduction of approximately 10 per cent. in wages but almost doq- ble increase in hours of work the D. E. Whiton Machine Co., of New London started on a new schedule the first Monday of this month.
 The working hours for some time past have been three days a week, and now the business conditions warrant five working days weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
NORWICH WOMAN ELECTED
 BY s. ". V. AUXILIARY

At the convention of the womens auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans at Stamford Saturday Mary Johnson of South Manchester was chosen president. The other officers elected were: Senior vice president, Annie Walker, New Britain junior vice president, Minnie Flynn, Willimantic; historian, Mabel Kay, New London patriotic instructor, Car rie Redman, Torrington conductor Muri- el Roessler, Norwich; assistant conductor, Mrs. Wisley, Hartford guard, Mary Guisler, Norwich; organist, Mary B. Lane, New Haven; judge advocate, Der tha Brecklin, Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
The POrteOas & Mitchell Co.
Wnman snIvss Riddle

A Philadelphia woman displeased by the garb of her daughter has soly- ed one problem by giving to a Far East relief fund the knickerbockers which stirred her ire. There remains. however, a moral question: If the knickerbockers are improper for an American girl, are they not improper for an Armenian girl? Perhaps the Philadelphia mother soothes her mind with the thought that "out of sight is out of mind. New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Paging Golfers by Radio.

It Is announced that the Winged Foo Golf Club may install a radio system ol it's links at Mamaroneck, with receiving stations on each tee so that it will b. possible to page golfers anywhere or the course. Fortunately, the remark, made by player who misses his put because while on the green he hears h. is wanted at the telephone will not b. recorded on the far-iung ether waves- New York Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
FUNERALS.
Ann RosaIine Treekman


 The funeral of Ann Rosaline Treck- man, months and day old daugh- ter of William and Ann Mueller Treck- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. P. F. Werth conducting the service. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. The service was largely attended and many floral tributes were received.
 George G. Grant was in charge of the arrangements.
 Miss Amelia Mathewson
 Funeral services for Miss Amelia Mathewson were held Sunday after noon at o'clock from the late home btt Gales Ferry conducted by Rev Allen s. Bush. There was large at tendance and a profusion of beautiful flowers. The bearers were Rufus Randolph and Earl Mathewson and Merrill Skilton all relatives of the de- ceased.
 Arrangements were by Church & Allen.
 Peter Constandi
 Funeral services for Peter Constandi of 46 Franklin street were held Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Greek Orthodox church on Boswell av- enue the services being conducted bS Rev. Theophelos Kondelikas. The ser vice was attended by many realtiye: and friends of the deceased and many floral tributes were in evidence. Bu. rial took place in the Maplewood cem etery where a committal service wa. conducted by Rev. Kondelikas. Tn bearers were George Geanacopulas, Pc ter Gianaris, Christ Stamos, Chris Vaniotes, Peter Angelo and Christo 1 pher Constandi.
 1 Cummings and Ring were in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
OBITUARY
Ruth P. Brownine.

Ruth Penelope Browning, Is, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Rowland Browning, died Saturday night at 10 o'clock at the home of her parents in North Franklin atfer an illness of three weeks with spi- nal trouble. She was born in Lebanon, December 15. 1905, and graduated from the Pleasure Hill grammar school. Be- sides her parents she is survived by four brothers, Robert S., Rowland NJ, William H., and Alton N. Browning, and two sisters, Marion J. and Alice B. Browning.
 Mrs. Thomas Allyn.
 Mrs Wilhelmina Eek Allyn, wife of Thomas Allyn. died Friday at her home at Allyn's Point in her fist year. She is survived by her husband and three chill dren and also leaves a brother, who re- sides at Niaraga Falls. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
No Robbed-Hair Teachers.

Several Hudson river towns have voted not to employ teachers who bob their hair. This is the first time that what girl has on the outside of her head has been put above what she has on the inside of her head in deciding on her capacity to teach school.- New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
For Summer in Connecticut

Mrs. Pratt, widow of the distin- guished sculptor, Bela Lyon Prat tof Boston, is to be this summer in Sa- lem, Conn, where she will be guest at the Hurlbut House. Mrs. Pratt's two daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and Helen Pratt, the latter fresh man at Smith college will be with her in Salem.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
100 Times Better
If you could make

If you could make a 100 per cent. gain, you would be overjoyed. T h e n read this : Mine years I had kidney trouble and drop
 y," Mrs. Chas. Carron, Worcester, Mass, states. My limbs were swollen and numb from the hips down, . so I couldn't work or pet aro1ind of all
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Cheer With a Vim and Heart.

One cheer that lasts a long while means more than three given in an orderly fashion.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Conan pOrle,s Real Heaven.

Conan Doyle says all women in the next world are twenty-five. He has a pretty good idea of heaven after all- Harrisburg Patriot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

was dizzy all the time and bloated SO weighed 211 pounds and now am reduced to 1s2 pounds. My sister-in- law told me about Goldine Alterative and Reconstructive. I took 12 bot ties and now do all my own house. work. have told all my friends and sold many bottles. I feel 100 times better. My husband couldn't work five weeks from rheumatism. Goldine drove that all out of his system too. Containing the precious Yong -Gona Root from the Fijian Islands. Goldine has restored health in thousands of families. No stronger proof is needed for you to get your bottle today and try this world famed remedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
NOTICE

To those who are similarly afflicted I want to advise anyone suffering with paralysis that DIR. EMMA DUNHAM, in the shannon Bldg, can restore circulation and make members good as new. know, for she cured my left hand that was ab- solutely helpless, and after five weeks treatment l can use it good as ever. Any one wishing further particulars, com municate with
 WILLARD F. WHITMAN.
 29 Union St. ie19d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

Most people have a certain amount of intelligence, but the skill some have in concealing it amounts to genius.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
No pefense for LrnchinE.

The lynching of three negroes by 8 mob of 500 men at Kirvin leaves TexsE no defense.-New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
1917 \. F. A. CLASS REUNION

The first reunion of the class of 1917 Norwich Free Academy was held Satur- day night in the gymnasium at the Academy, thirty-three members being present. In the absence of Lawrence Stanley. president of the class, Joseph Keefe of New London, presided as toastmaster. During the supper, which vas served by the Wauregan House. several members of the class responded with short talks. Dancing concluded the evenings program, music being by Herb Smiths orchestra.
 The committee in charge of the re- union comprised Bruce Rogers, chair man; Reginald Ashbey and the Misses Anna McGarry, Dorothy Gregson, Geor- gette Comeau and Esther Madden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

Man wants but little here below. Woman wants a little of everything.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. William Brown, Jr.. Of this city has been visiting in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

Truth that occupies nutshell finds some minds too narrow to give it room
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

Every pleasure is a possible cause for subsequent pain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

Goldine. Remedies are sold in Nor Wish by Geo. c. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.,; Baltic by Geo. Thompson: colehester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by C. $. Da:is; Jewett City by J. P. Gormer: Hoank by ". H. Hill, Taft. vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Men that have built our faith in man And lit the ages as they ran.'

St. John for whom this service is named was one of them. shall we make ourselves worthy to stand by his side? He accepted Gods challenge earned His respect and left his name living in the memory of men. He lived and died for this faith for which we stand We can do no better than to emulate this patron sain. See that you do not fail
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o O
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o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o

Sews-Champion CoTespondenee:-
Wednesday, Aug. 9
Curley Stewart and some friends
we're seen fishing in our HyeT Tues
day.
Dr. Geo. Nuek0lIs and family spent
-ever4l days last week visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Walker.
Mr., and Mrs. T. r. BufFgm and
-gu. Dudley, and Mrs. BufTum's sister.
Miss kathryn Britt0n departed for
their home IN Rock Island. H. Sun
day after L short stay At River Edge
ranch
Quite 4 number Of our folks at
tended the tent show last night. They
enjoyed the play and vaudeville 50
much that they intend 10 20 again
before the show leaves GunHison-
Dell Mckee i remodelling an old
log house into an up-to-date dairy
stable. One fine feature about the
barn Is plenty Of light. Mr.. Mckee
has d window in each stanchion-
Everyone Is haying and the hay is
being put up in fine condition. Not
much rain. t@omc one tap on wood
Prom present indications, 1922 will be
a bumper hay year for our ranchmen-
Bud BardIn Is now employed at the
Dunbar ranch. We understand Bud
intends TO leave after haying season
% work IN the fruit region.
Ralph Dennis spent a number OF
days last week with his friend. Claude
Powell at sis home in Lost Canon.
Miss Nancy Spaun from Jacks
Cabin was a week end guest OF her
cousin Miss Evelyn Spann.
Miss Halcyon Trampe is celebrat-
ing her eleventh birthday today. Her
mother gave her i party and invited
several Of her friends and school
mates
4 number Of our ranchmen attend
ed the sale ut Earl McCully's Mon
day. Most Of them returned with
hayIng machinery and stock or some
thing that goes 70 make up ranch.
Mrs. Billy Spann attended the
meeting Of Maccabee lodge at Gun
nison Wednesday night The Spanns
are quite busy with the hay. They
have employed Mr.. McCarty and son
from Pueblo to help them.
The reporter with some friends
recently visited the fine patch of head
lettuce owned by Joe Eilebrecht
on Ohio Crek. Tn had lettuce man
says this Is the best patch in Colo
rado. Mr.. Eilebrecht was preparing
two cars TO be shipped Monday. Mr..
Eilebrecht- deserves much credit for
the work and care involved 10 success
fully grow head lettuce that looks
Ike his fine acres. We hope he may
Ind his new venture very profitable.
We understand some OF our ranchmen
have some lettuce ready for ship
ment but are unable TO obtain ship
ping crates. Hurrah! Head lettuce
Is a success here despite all the pessi-
mists say.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

Mccormick AID Mr.. Elmer Weirick
Hcs. Glr-..uu visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Nf-. Anton Grcgo~ich left
fnr Sauda tuesday, where Mrs. G.
ssh. take treatment al the Rcd Gross
Ny.u.,a.
Qu.tc q number Of folks were out
SUNDAY enjoying a picnic up above
N.rho.-og.s lake, and report a good
tine.
Mr. johnson. Bob and Ethel and
Mr.. Ray TcuEyck motorcd TO Gun
H.soD Tuday evening, returning the
same night
M- AID Mr. Bazz and son, Jim,
arrived Wednesday Of last week and
intend 20 visit few weeks here with
their SON and brother, Max Bazz.
AlT. and Mrs. George Audretta and
children and Anton DAMN motored
up from their ranch Saturday after.
noon, returning that evening. Mrs,
Nash and children were also up from
their ranch Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
. o o o. o o o o o G o o o o y
PITKIN
X \
o o 90 o o o o o O O O O O {.
News-Champion. Correspondence


Thursday, Aug. 10.
Il. S. Anderson from Sargents was
in town Monday and Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. Wahl and Mrs. Chet White
horn made business trip to Gunni-
son Thursday.
shorty Sap has been enjoying a
visit from his sister and niece from
Tako, Indiana. They departed We'd
nesday.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Oney
Williams Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Chas Wackerley
acted as hostesses..
About twenty of the Roosevelt
mines and Electric stockholders ar
rived Monday to look over their in
terests. They expect to leave Friday.
Rev. VIM Jones Of Gunnison held
services at the Presbyterian church
Friday evening. He brought special
music with him which was certainly
a great treat for we Pitlinites.
c. +. Spencer has taken over the
pool hall from Jim Brewer of Gunni-
son, and has been busy repairing the
building the last week and adding
new paint, new awning, etc.
Charles Whitehorn from Ohio
City stopped in our town for a
brief visit Wednesday on his way
home from Gold Hill where he did
some surveying for Major Ehrman.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Clark and Earl
Mcintosh spent Sunday and Monday
in town. They say things are look
ing fine at Ell Captain. They have
uncovered vein of fine looking ore.
/ Mesdames Pearson and Bondurant
made a trip to Gunnison Thursday.
Mrs. Pearson to attend the 800"
club, and Mrs. Bondurant to have
some dental work done. They re-
turned Friday.
There were several cars Of folks
from Doyleville, Sargents and sur
rounding country in evidence at the
dance Saturday night. We were to
play the Doylville baseball club Sun
day, but owing to the busy haying
season, the team did not come.
The baseball boys gave dance on
dy time. The Damson orchestra
and the Ladies' Aid furnished delici-
GUS midnight lunch, which netted a
tidy sum to go against the church
debt
| A jolly party consisting of the
Misses Emma Kuibak, Helen Berry
hill and Messrs. Herbert Heftner
VIM. Randolph and Deltien hied them
selves to Waunita Sunday and spnt
the day. There was also q carload
consisting Of Messrs Spencer, McIn-
tosh, Geo. Williams, John Kuykendall
jwent over.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
o o o o O o 0 o o 0 @
o CRESTED BUTTE q
o @
o o o 0 o q o 0 o o O
News Champion Correspondenco-

Ne" Champion spondcncc-
Wednesday, Aug. Q
ST. Martha Elrnu "a. aH out 90
ing passenger uu Saturdays train
Nj aG ME Gladstone made Trip
to Sa.a4 urr day last week
DR.. Rockefeller returned 20 GUHni-
son the other dag.
Ma ElE. ua. a. Gunui-on visitor
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr motorcd
10 G4rnl-ou lat Thursday
Mr.. Richardson and Mrs Kochcvar
ST. are on the sick list
Mr. and Mr.. Gene Pauiun and Max
Bazz motUrrd TO Smith Hill Sunday.
Nj Anderson uf Gothic made a
trip to Gunu,sou Sunday.
Our little city Is being greatly i'm
proved by having cement sidewalks
laid
Bou-to Mr. and Mrs Joe Lacy, a
fine boy. Mother and child doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mr5 Paul Heuchemer went
70 Gunni5on Saturday, returning on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Voss and
children motgred to Denver early on
Sunday morning.
Misses Katie DAMN and Mary Tez-
ak came up from Gunnison Saturday
evening, going back Sunday.
Pete Snegal left for the Minnequa
hospital one day last week, where he
he will take medical treatment.
Mrs. f. L. Gladstone, Mrs. Harry
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
. o o o O O O o o o
Tuesday, August S

Tuesday, August s.
Dentist Clark and wife from Silt,
will be in Marble DON for a few
weeks.
Merle Bernstock and wife came in
from Salt Lake recently TO visit old
friends here.
The Colorado Marble Company is
running and shipping now and are
doing fine work under the manage
ment of George Berge.
Mr.. Fribber is home from the hos
pital in Glenwood Springs, having to
go with a dislocated shoulder from
his accident on the trolley line.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haskins ar
rived in Marble the other day on their
way to California, to visit their old
school day friend, w. w. Woods.
They are from Eldora Illinois.
Yesterday, Sunday the bells on
st. Paul's church rang, calling the
attendants and Sunday School organ
ization, led by Ambrose Williams
This is the first time they rang in six
years. The organ was played by
Miss Helen Williams. About 25 at
tended.
Wedding Bells
leNoHue oHhtn, OuI popular post
mistress, and George Neigherbon
were united, in marriage at Carbon
dale Wednesday, the End. Returning
dale Wednesday, the End, returning
to Marble Friday. Both are well and
favorably known here and have the
best wishes of the community. They
will make their home in Marble.
Firemen's Ball
One Of the most pleasant and en-
joyable affairs ever staged in Marble
was the Firemen's Ball Saturday, the
5th, in the Masonic Hall. There was
a large attendance and many beauti-
full costumes worn by the ladies. The
music was furnished by the Strick-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
o o oOO o o o o o o o O o o
o PowDERHORN o
o O
O o o q o O o o o O o o o O O
News Champion Correspondence:-

Thursday, Aug. 10.
DIR. W. a. Day and family of Delta
are camping in the valley for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude D Simpson of
Cathedral were in Gunnison few
days the first of the week.
DR.. Burgen of Delta, who is stop
ping at the hot springs, went to Sal
ida yesterday for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Foster and
children and Miss Emma Foster were
visitors in the valley Monday.
Miss Clara Stavely of Montrose and
her friend, Miss Anna Hern of Shaw
nee, Okla, have gone to Cathedral to
visit the John Stavely family.
Miss Viola Wimple and Herbert
Kinney arrived at the hot springs on
Thursday from Garrett, Ill. for a
visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Kinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sammons and
little daughter, Zona Dee, returned
TO the valley last week.. They have
been in Denver for the past five
months.
]. G. Jardine was over from the
road camp near Lake City last week
TO visit his family and his mother and
sister, Mrs. James Jardine and Mrs.
Macarthur of Littleton, who returned
TO their homes the end of last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

Saturday, Aug. 5.
Gid Evan is down in the lower coun-
try again.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Z. Moore were over
from Florence this week.
There is to be a dance Saturday.
We are expecting as large a. crowd
as at the last dance.
4. +. Croft was IN Gunnison last
week as delegate to the Democratic
party convention.
There has been several ctoudbursts
on the Lake Fork of late and have
done great damage to ranches from
Benson's to Croft's.
A republican nomination was held
at Croft's the other day. The minutes
are: AT a meeting legally called and
beld at the Croft ranch, precinct 20,
tAllenl at 2:30. August 1, 1922, for
the purpose of electing a delegate to
the Republican convention assembly
to be held in Gunnison, August 5th,
Charles Whinnery was duly elected.
The chairman of the meeting was A.
w. Croft; secretary, d. NJ. Carr.
Mr.. Croft was nominated on the Re-
publican ticket as justice of the peace I;
Mr.. Carr us constable. C. w. Carr
failed to attend the meeting as he
was on the Blue Mesa. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whin-
merry, Mr.. Benson, d. NJ. and Loci
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair, Mr..
and Mrs. Croft; also Mr.. and Mrs d.
R. Moore of F'nrence.