davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
MOOSUP

Wednesday evening ast the Franco American club rooms farewell party was given Miss eatrice Cora Morenvy by her associate workers at the Floyd Cranska Thread mill. A beautiful sil- yer Waltham movement watch and a choice bouquet was presented by Misses Mary and Angelina Paransino. Miss Morency made cordial and graceful speech of acknowledgement. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Louis Nor ency. There were 45 present. The ad- dress was read by Miss Eva Bertrand
 Vocal selections as well as piano and VI olin numbers were furnished by-Misses Ida Allard and Angelina Paransio. Dance numbers were enjoyed as well as a beautiful solo dance by Miss Paransinc and Lillian Sabas. Miss Morency leaves Moosup to go to the convent at the Mother House of the Order of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost, in Putnam, as 3 novice All wished her the greatest hap piness In her high and holy vocation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The new barracks of the state police of Sub-Station No. have been completed and the officers moved into the new quar- ters in the Gary block on East Main street this week. The barracks consists of an office and three sleeping rooms, comfortably equipped. Two officers have been added to the force, as the work of the officers hase been steadily growing, particularly on account of the numerous automobile and motor vehicle accidents, which require investigation by state po- lice. The barracks are in charge of Commanding Officer Elmer M. Young, who has been hre since theestablish- ment of the barracks on West Main street and the other members of the staff are Officer Russell I. Harman and Of- ficer Raymond B. Kelsey, of Westbrook, and Fred T. Caron, of New London. One members of the staff will be at the bar l racks during the day to attend to tele- phone complaints and carry out the other duties of the station in maintain l ing good service to the public. The tele- phone number is the same as at the form CT barracks. 205.
 1 Miss Helen Fitzpatrick, daughter oi Mrs. Ellen Fitzpatrick of West Mair
 street, and Paul Sweeney, son of Mir and Mrs. Daniel Sweeney of Rockville - Edwards church. Rev. Felex J. O'Neill | the pastor, performed the ceremony and
 sang at the nuptia1 high mass. The at tendants were Miss Hilda Fitzpatrick, 2
 sister of the bride and Edward J. Coog
 an, of Rockville, a cousin of the bride groom The bride wore a dress of white Canton crepe, embroidered with, crysta beads. She wore a veil, and carried
 shower bouquet of bride roses. Int bridesmaids dress was of blue brocadet 1 georgette and she carried bouquet o
 Ophelia roses. Following a wedding triI
 which will be spent in the Berkshires
 MT. and Mrs. Sweeney will reside in New York, where MT. Sweeney is employed on the New Fork World.
 l Philip Dow of the high school facul
 ty, who has been taking summel
 course at Columbia university, Nev
 Yotl, h; [ returned.
 Saturday will be observed by the loca
 merchants as Dollar Day. The Dolla Days observed in former years have al
 ways attracted large numbers.
 The South Manchester Golf team wi. l play the local golf club at the Staffor' links Saturday afternoon. Luncheon will be served by the following com nittee: Miss Dorothy Pinney, Mrs. Lew
 is Mclaughlin, Mrs. F. c. Luce, Mis-
 Clara Hall, Mrs. J. H. Valentine an
 Miss Elinor Valentine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs John Lewis of Bonny View farm Last Tuesday fell while out doors, sus- taining a fractured hip. She was taken to Johnson Memorial hospital, Stafford Springs, where she is reported to be do- ing well.
 Miss Helen Bowers is on weeks visit with the Ernest Durkee family in Willi- mantle
 Carl Snow has returned from the hos pital and is getting along well in recover ing from a surgical operation
 Rev F- w. Klein visited at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. S. Nelson, in Andover last week.
 Miss Lois Northrup of Anthony, R. l. is visiting her cousins at the James C. Green farm.
 Miss Ruth McCollum of New York was at home Saturday and Sunday last Her sister, Miss Ella, of the Columbia university faculty, is at home for month vacation.
 Mir and Mrs C. S. Nelson of Andovel were at the parsonage Friday and Sun day last.
 Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. Hansen spen, Sunday at Bushy Point. George Cosgrove and John Kohler wers in WdfMmaIitic Saturday. Mir and Mrs. R. W. Ti1den of Norwicl visited Misses Augusta and Mary Tildea and Mrs. K. L. Dimock Sunday. Mr:s Howe and her little daughter Ma of Troy, N. Y. are visiting the Hernbery family.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Mills, MT. and Mrs George Thompson and Russell Thompson and Misses Kate and Dora Thompson, al l of Hampton, were guests Sunday of MI and Mrs. p. B. Thompson i Harold Hansen returned Sunday ron very interesting trip through Nev | York, Canada, Maine and New Hamp shire, fully convinced that Uncle Sam country is the best, and Mansfield. Conn the best town in the best country. 1 c. E. meeting next Sunday at T.s | p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Five Fine Acts at Broadw.y.

The big attraction at the Broa4va1 theatre the latter half of this week i, The Exposition Jubilee Four, who pre. sent "A Southern Breeze of Mirth ana Melody" Wherever the darkey -ir known, jubilee singing Is an importan, factor. These boys' harmony is a diff ferent sort of harmony. They havs nne voices and make them blend iiks various instruments in symphony or. chestra. They are for something dif. ferent in quartettes and certainly suc. ceed in being 50.
 Harry Bentell made . big hN with htr xylophone playing. He certainly knovv how to work with this musical instru. ment.
 Harry Morissey and Joe Young sp- pear in Lust in Fun" Laughter Is universal requirement and those peoph who offer 1t to the public have numer. ous buyers. Two comedy merchants who for some time have been conductinl business of their own, have just Tont into partnership under the firm name oi Morrissey & Young. Their stock Is q wide assortment of brand new laughi and is just whole lot of fun.
 Janet and Violet presented q musical comedy called Two Merry Widows They have some good comedy and sing. ing.
 Class, Manning and Class present T wire act with very different stunts. How they keep their balance Is a problem.
 The feature, photoplay is James oliv' CT Curwood. The Broken Silence This Is a vivid story of the northwest for background and has an all stal cast headed by Zeena Keefe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
COLUMBIA

4 party consisting of seventeen Boy Scouts and their scout master from St. >Joseph's church, Willimantic; went with Clayton Hunt in his auto truck Monday for days outing at Mantle, Crescent Beach and New London.
 An auction was held Monday on the farm of Sam Segal, on the Columbia branch road to WiIlimantic. The sale in- cluded all the live stock. wagons, farming utensils and three acres Of standing corn on the farm. It is MT. SegaPs ;n- tention to move to New York shortly. Fairly good prices were realized at the sale.
 Mrs. John Grossman of East Hartford, her daughter, Mrs. Bardin asld her chIl- dren, also Miss Violet Frosch are spend- ing two weeks at tthe> Avery cottage on the Green. Mrs. Grossman is an aunt of Mrs. Fred H. Avery.
 At tLe home of Charles W. Bailey in West street. there was 8 reunion last week including Mrs. Bailey's four sisters, whose homes are locateH in diff ereat parts of the United States, between New Eng land and the Pacific coast.
 Mrs. Walter Hewitt (Annie Balley) of ! Hebron, formerly of West street, Colum- bia, has recovered from a surgical or
 eration she underwent earlier in the season and Is at Point O Woods On the shore, with MT. Hewitt.
 The case of Henry Goldstein against John Casper, of Hop River, charging as-
 sault and breach of the peace WAS | brought to trial before Juss.ca of the Peace Raymond E. Clarke on Tuesday at D.. m, having been adjourned from
 the previous Thursday to enable the de- 1 fendant to obtain counsel Gaspe- was
 represented by Lawyer Edward M. Yec-
 mans of Andover, and pleade7 guilty to 1 the charge. An interpreter, Mr. Sweitzer; was needed in taking Go1dseetn's testI-
 mony as he speaks poor English Cod l stein testified that when he was milking | his cows August 10th at 6 ,. n, Casper and Archie Berkowitz drove to his ba-n yard and Casper shouted TO Golds.e:n You want to Eay damage and that Casper threw a stone and small piece ot iron at him, but did not hit him. Gas DOT testified that Col s3:ein's cows had l gotten into his garden, and he had de manded damages. whereupon Grldsteil picked up stick and hit him and usaC l very abusive and obscene language. Gas DOT admitted throwing stone ami smal | piece of iron at him, but diI not h.. him; also taking a long piece of iror l to throw at him, but 1t was takon away from him by Bernstein.
 I Pete Nasimka testified to 1he same ef feet, also that Goldstein had invited Gas DOT into his COW yard and hit him witt
 a stick and then told him to "get .,l:, saying he would kill him, but he did no I strike him.
 Grand Juror D. A. Lyman said tha Gaspor went to Goldstein's to mak; T trouble and considered him guilty (, breach of the peace and assault. MT Yeomans in behalf of Casper said tha
 Goldstein was the only per
 son who struck any one ant
 should have been prosecuted, not Gaspor : The justice ruled that tho who'll trouble came from the fact rhat Geld stein's cows went trough the fence ant damaged Gaspor's garden. He adjudge' Gaspor guilty of breach of the peace ar' , fined h.m S. sr,d $1S.91 costs. walel
 Gasp ' rad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
COLCHESTER

Prof. James Brooks and family re- turned Monday, after spending their va cation in New Hampshire and Vermont.
 Benjamin Horowitz and Nelson Sterns were in Hartford and New Haven We'd nesday.
 David B. Murray was visitor in Norwich Wednesday.
 Miss Ann Brainerd, Miss Kate Foote and Miss Vera squfres were New Lon don visitors Wednesday.
 A number from town went to Nor- wich Wednesday to attend Dollar day sales.
 Mrs. Hattie Reynolds and daughter Miss Martha returned Thursday to ther home in Norwich after a few weeks visit with Mrs. Reynolds mother, Mrs Eliza Strong.
 Mrs. R. K. Brown, Miss Louise Weeks and s. H. Kellogg motored to New Lon don Wednesday.
 Theodore Hunt of Providence was q guest at Mrs. William E. Strongs fol the past week.
 At a court Wednesday evening ir Grange hall, the first case was state | vs. four young boys, who were throw
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
TODAY'S EVENTS

National independence day of Uru quay.
 Centenary of the birth of Gardine c. Hubbard. first president of the Be Telephone Company.
 The third Pan-Amertcan Congress O Infant Welfare begins it's sessions 10 day at Rio de Janeiro.
 The American Institute of Park Exe cutives meets in annual session todd, at Hibbtng. Minn
 John Fields. republican nominee fo governor of Oklahoma opens his speed making campaign today at Boise City.
 Maj Gen. George O. Squer. chief o the Signal Service of the U. s. army. t to be the speaker at the dedication of I soldiers memorial at Grafton, Vt. to day.
 The Los Angeles Industrial Exoos ton and Pageant of Progress for wh5cl preparations have been making fol many months. will be opened today ans continued to Sept. 8.
 A 3S.13z mile trunk hiehway svxtern proposed by the Yellowstone Trail AS sodatfon. win be considered by Ia, fourth annual convention of the Asso ciated Highways of Amerdcs. vhdcs meets today at Minneapoliz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA District of Connecticut
 Whereas, on the I1th day of August A. D. 1922, United States filed a Ebel IT the District Court of une United States for the District of Connecticut against cases of canned shrimp in a cause of F, 6 D. No. 167S7, Civil and Maritime
 And whereas. by virtue of process ir due form of law. to me directed. return able on the first Monday of September A D. 1922, have seized and taken the said 8 cases of canned shrimp and have it in my custody.
 Notice is hereby given that Districi Court win be held in the United States Court Room. in the City of New Haven. on the first Monday of September. A D. 1922, for the trial of said premises. and the owner CT owners. and all persons who may have or ciaim any interest. are hereby cited to be and appear at the time and place aforesaid, to show cause, If any they have. why a final decree should mol pass as prayed.
 JACOB D. WALTER U. S. Marshal JAMES D. WHEELER, Deputy U. s. MarEna1 GEORGE H. COIN, Asst U. S. Atty. Aug. 23d. A. D. 1szz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
ASHFORD

Much interest is felt in the big meet ing of the Ashford Welfare association to. be held Friday. the 25th. at Bucks grove, two miles north of Warrenville. on the state highway. Highway Commis- sioner Charles J. Bennett will address the meeting on the general policy of the state of Connecticut as to highways in the remoter country towns and will make practical suggestions or answer. questions as to the present acute problem of the country crossroads There will also be an address by Rev. H. A. Coolidge of Union. who has made special study of social problems in rural communities The Babcock Cornet band vii give a specia concert program The meeting will begin at l ?. m, standard time. Ii is designed to make this a big community xatkartng fng ell interested.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
Breed Theatre.

For it's feature attraction today and tomorrow the Breed will present Tom Mix in tremendous western photoplay titled 'Trailin'." In this, powerful drama of adventure and love the vigorous FoI star Is given excellent opportunities for the best possible display of his talent and ability. It is filled with the usual Mix thrillers and is in every respect a fine entertainment. George Walsh will also be seen in with Stanley in Afr ca" and the Pathe News and an Edu- cational comedy make up the remaiAd- CT of the bill.
 Continuous show Saturday from 1.st to 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER FAMILY.

Restless. irra-able. nervous, excitab1e and exacting Is the charge against her by those nearest and dearest How little they realize the struggle the overworked wife and mother Is making to l1eep about and perform the hundred and one duties that deyoive upon her I Every hour her headaches. backaches and pains drag her down until she can stand it no longer. Lydia E. < Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has restored more women in thi1 condhion to health and happiness than any other medicine. The grateful let ters we are continually publishing in. this paper from women who have found
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
ATTAWAUGAN

MT. and Mrs. Albert Reeves. MT. and Mrs William Kinder and son Harold went by automobile to Rocky Point Sun day, attending the reunion of the Pioneer Boys of Taftville.
 Albert E. Reeves has been patient at the Day Kimball hospital
 Miss Blanche Reeves and friends from Putnam motoued to Ocean Beach Sun day
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tatro entertained IT at dinner Sunday. After dinner they motored to Moosup. where they enjoyed the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
JACKSONVILLE

MT. and Mrs E. H. Mu-dock of Boston spent a few days the past week with local relatives
 Warren Handy of Worcester spent the past week with his grandparents. Miss Viola Handy returned home with him Wednesday. Miss Mabel Pratt of Webster called on her sister here Wednesday.
 Mrs. Ida Childs entertained friends from Charlton recently.
 Mrs. Kate Haggerty was in Worcester for few days recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
Don't Miss Your Laughs ThIs Week sl
 The strand.

The Strand.
 We hoped that John Emerson and An. ita Loos will produce more pittures like Red Hot Romance" First Ma. tional attraction. which began a rur at the Strand theatre yesterday.
 For Red Hot Romance" is one of the most dell to9sly humorous ph sl toplays which 1t has ever been our good fortune to see. It has all the clement, which go to make rollicking entertain. ment. but behind all this there is per feet direction. a perfect story and the ev- idences of extreme pains taken to makt it ring true.
 Buster Keaton's latest. also one of hit youngest, fan is a Chinaboy.
 He has sent him his picture from Sar Francisco's Chinatown with the fol- lowing literary gem written on the back of 1t:
 "Washee itty poy annee nance Hoppt Soy anne locee Bustee withee holhart Pleasee Smilee.''
 Buster Keaton has just finished 'My Wifes Relations" a First National at traction, made under the Joseph M Scheick banner.
 A Selznick News is also included ir this big laugh bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25

MIddletown.-John F. Galshenan left last week for Block Island. It Is his 27th consecutive annual stay at the island. Mfr. G5lshenan first went to Block Island Aug. f. 1895, and has bean g. yearly visitor since He expects to spend his time principally sword fishing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDIIOhS.
 AT A COURT or PROBATE HELL at Norwich, within and for the Districi of Norwich, on the 24tn day of August. A. D. 1922.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of Ellen Meehan. late of Nor wich. in said District. deceased.
 Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors Of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice tc that effect. together with a copy of this order on the signpost nearest 10 the place where said deceased last dwelt and in the same Town. and by pub lishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District and malse return 10 this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true rapy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M DRESCHER.
 C1er1r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
THINGS THAT COUNT

Not what we have, but what we use, Not what we see, but what we choose There are the things that mar or bless The sum of human happiness. The things nearby, not things afar, Not what we seem, but what we are There are the things that make or break, That give the heart it's joy, or ache. Not what seems fair, but what is true, Not what we dream, but good we do These are things that shine like gems, Like stars in fortunes diadems. Not as we take, but as we give, Not as we pray, but as we live These are things that make for peace, Both now and after time shall cease.
 = The Outlook
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Republican Caucus

The Republican electors of the Town of Franklin are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall Tuesday. Aug 29, 1922, at 7.3O o'clock ?. m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the Re publican State Convention to be held in New Haven Sept. 12th and 18th. 1922, for the nomination of candidates for State Officers and Senator in Congress.
 Also for the purpose of electin-- dele gates to the Republican Congressional Senatorial County and Probate Conven- tdons. and Town Committee for ensuing two years
 By order of the Town Committee. JAMES H. HYDE. Chairman.
 Dated at Franklin, Conn, Aug. 24, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures at the Strand. vaudeville and Pictures at Broadwa, Motion Pictures at Breed ThsatrA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-25

NoTICE.-All creditors of said dc. ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said cEfate 10 the under signed at 32 West Town St. Norwich. Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. @
 MARY MEEHAN
 aug25d Administratrfx
The Owosso times., 1922-02-03
UNCLE SAM A LENIENT CRED
ITOR.

Commenting upon the McCor-
mick resolution asking for infor-
nation concerning the revenues,
debts and current expenses or
other nations, the Washington
Star publishes an article declaring
that this is a. first call upon other
nations to pay their debts to us.
1t is nothing of the sort, and the
only apparent purpose and erect
of the statement Is to. embarrass
the administration in its dealing
with European nations. There has
been no call now or heretofore for
the payment of the debts. There
has been a repeated expression or
desire to have the debts funded into
negotiable bonds fixing a definite
time of payment. In his campaign
for election and since, President
Harding declared his belief that
the money due should be paid, and
there has never been any doubt
that the Republicans of the Senate
and House are with him on that
proposition. But there has never
been any intimation from the Pres
ident or anyone else that this coun-
try desires to press collection in
any unreasonable manner. No
creditor certainly was ever more
lenient than we have been, and
not one of our debtors will say the
contrary. The Star" may think
the United States a hard creditor,
but we do not agree with 1t.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-03
SPRING CLOTHES IN FEBRU-
AIRY?

OF course if you're right in style
you have discarded that old winter
bonnet of yours by now for a slight
creation of straw and tulle. It's
the way of all women: fur chokers
in August and spring hats in Janu-
agy..
The only question which is of
concern, though, is not whether
you are right or wrong, whether
you'll be overcome with heat or
catch pneumonia, but whether you
can afford it.
Now is planning time, the slack
est period Of the modern woman's
year. With a needle and thread,
a package OF dyes-the right kind
of dyes, and a few practical ideas
the right kind Of idea, she can
evolve wonders. That old leghorn,
that old panama, can be bleached,
blacked, and colored; revamped at
home-a fascinating pastime for
these long winter evenings.
But will the straw of that old
hat hold dye, is it sun-fast? Are
those ribbons worth using again;
are they of fiber or vegetable
origin, or are they of real stalk?
Are those flowers worth using
again? They are If they are all
silk or velvet. and they will stand
deft touches which will refresh
them amazingly.
Wait until the grass is green
and the birds are singing before
you buy a new hat-if you find you
need one after you have done Won
ders with your old materials.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-03
A MOODY VIEWPOINT.

Mr.. John Moody, who publishes
an investors service bulletin is evil
IDENTIFY trying to play a little poll
tics in between the lines. He says
in his most recent bulletin that
''the Disarmament Conference at
Washington, although it's accom-
plishments are disappointing, has
gone far to awaken the world to
the inevitable necessity for cut
ting down the costs of govern
ment."
There has been no Disarmament
Conference" at Washington, and
Mr.. Moody knows it. Why he
chooses to use a deceptive title for
the conference it might be well for
him to explain. The conference
was expressly called for the pur-
pose of discussing Limitation of
Armaments,' and the Secretary of
State repeatedly called attention to
the fact that there was no hope or
expectation of securing "Disarma-
ment." No man in his right mind
would propose disarmament.
Mr.. Moody not only uses a de-
ceptive term in describing the Con-
ference, but he is far from the
truth in saying that the conference
has been a disappointment. The
fact is that the program proposed
by Mr.. Hughes was so extreme
that it came, as a great surprise
not only TO the people of the
United States but to the whole
world. Nevertheless, radical as
the reduction program was, it has
been adopted in all essential par
ticulars. with a saving of billions
of dollars in government expense.