davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
CANTERBURY PLAINS

The graduation exercises for the town of Canterbury were held at Canterbury Green in the church. The platform was prettily decorated with roses ferns. tlaur- el and peonies. The graduates were formed in line at the school house fol. lowed by the children from Frost. Green, Baldwin and Westminster. They march, ed into the church with Gunner Gun derson as their leader. all singing old Glory. The graduates took their places on the platform with the town Echool committee and their supervisor, 3firs Sarah T Palmer. A very impressive pageant on the World war was carried out and showed that not only the grad uates but their teachers had done a great deal of hard work in its prepara- tion. The following was the program. Invation. by Rev. Robert C. Humphrey. violin and piano duet by Misc Eisis Hawes and Mir. Hiram Hswes.
 Psgeant-Introduction Westward the tide of empire takes it way. Mary Alice Hart; Queen Louise, Julia Green; Will liam the First Dorothy Merrifeld; Building of an Empire. Gunner Gunder- son song. March of the Men. of Harlech, schools; First Year of the War. Flor ence Stanilxe; Second Year of the War, Toini Alcols; Third Year of the War, ] Helen Renkinen: Fourth Year of the War. Earl Macleod: Arrnistice. Ina
 
 League of National. Margaret Gunder- son; Washington Conference. William Frank Parkhurst Genoa Conference Ermina Catherine Eastland: Making the World Safe for Democracy. Christena Gundersen.
 Presentation of class. Miss Sarah r Palmer; awarding of diplomas, Jamef H. Lathrop.
 The address was given by Hon Frank E. Miller. who spoke very impressiveiy to the class and their friends. The list of graduates. Mary Alice Hart. Green | school Christina Gunderson. Margaret Gunderson, Gunner Gunderson. Emma | Catherine Eastlund. William Frank Park hurst. Frost school: Florence Stanike. Helen Renkinen. Torni Ahola. Raymond school.
 The Frost school held their picnic Wednesday afternoon at the school | house Although the weather was bad. the children played their final baseball game with the graduates Refreshmenta of sandwiches cake. Ice cream and lem onade were served by the teacher. 1fiss Dawley.
 Pachaug grange visited canterhsS-y grange Wednesday evening and furnished the program.
 The committee on refreshments. Dor othy Bennett and Elise Hswes served a strawberry supper to the grange and the visitors
 Mir and Mrs. Frcd Kinne attended ths funeral of Mrs James B. Palmer of Lin- bon this week
 Several from this place attended the conference of churches at Lisbon Wed nesday.
 Mrs Hoppelottei and son of New York is visiting with Mrs. Edward Eart- lund.
 John and Annie Grabb of Providence visited their parents over the -reek-end. Mir. and Mrs. James Pope entertained their daughter and husband over ths week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
NOTICE TO CHEDIroES-

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Montviiie. within and for the District of Montville, on the 22d day of June A. D. 1922.
 Present-DAN D. HOME, Judre Estate of Leeta M Kent late cf Montville. in said District. deceased. Ordered. That the Admin isfrafor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring iu their claims against sain estate within six months from this date. by posting a notice 10 that effect. together with a copy of this where said deceased last dweit and ir the same Town. and by publishing fhs same once in The Norwich Bulletin. q Newspaper having a circulation in rais District, and make return 10 this Court
 DAN D. HOME. Judge The above and foregoing is . true copy of record
 Attest: SUSAN F. PLoUFFE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
wANTED-MaIs

MAN WANTED to solicit orders for nursery stock and hire agents free equip ment; big pay; exclusive territory. The
 je24S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

S36.OO weekly selling hosiery guaran- teed wear four months or replaced free i; salary or 30 per cent. commission free samples to workers Manager, Dept. L-31, Darby, Pa. je24d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
PAINT AND WALLPAPER

FOR sALE-Paint S1.75 per gal, reg ular S2.50 grade; wallpaper, 10c per roll. Max Blazer, 1S3 West Main St., next to Fire Station. my1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
NOTICE To CItEpITons.

AT COURT OF PROBATE HEIn at Montville. within and for the Districi of Montville, on the 2d day of June. A. D. 1922.
 Present-DAN D. HOME, Judge.
 Estate of Edwin P. Kent late Q. Montville. in said District. deceased
 Ordered, That the Administrator citf the creditors of said deceased to bri(g in their claims against said estate withAi six months from this date. by posting a notics to that effect. together with copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the plzcs same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin. a news. paper having a circulation in eaid Dis trict, and make return to this Court
 DAN D. HOME, Judge.
 The above and foregoing Is a true copy of record.
 Attest: sUSANF. PIoUBFE, 1d-tr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

MEN WANTED for U. s. mail service s115 to S190; experience not required correspondence course unnecessary. Write F. s. Bishop, Box 391, Joplin Mo. je246
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

Hurry is the mark of a weak mind. says a feminine writer. Her ladvshir was evidently never chased by a say age dog.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

S0TICE.-An creditors Of said des ceased are hereby notified 10 present then claims against said estate tO the under signed at Norwich, R. F. D. .. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 FREDERICK l.. KENT. ie24d Administrator
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

BE A DETECTIVE = Great demand travel experience unnecessary. Write Dept 114, American Detective System, 1868 Broadway, New York. je24d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

NoTICE.-An creditors of said dss ceased are heuby notified to prese.h their claims against said estate to ths undersigned at Norwich, R F. D. [, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 FREDERICK L. KENT. je24d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get l.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at a meet. ing of all the Stockholders of The D. e Manufacturing Company held June 2. 1922, t was voted that the corporate er. istence of the said Corporation shau h terminated All claims against -he said The E. c. Manufacturing Company shouiG be presented on or before NoF. let 1922 10 FRANCIS P. -EGGLETON. eo5 Mair St., Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent Ii
AUCTIONS
JAMES + HYDE. .Auctioneer
 AUCTION

I will sell at public auction for Mir. Charles Subisky at his place of residence. at Windham Center, formerly known as the Henry Harvey farm. one-fourth of a mile north from the Windham inn,
 TUESDAY. JUNE 27. 1929. IS COWS. heifers, 1 bull 2 years old all high grade Holsteins. and an extra good lot; pair of black horses. extra good workers, single or double. weight about 2500 lbs good driving horse. horse power gasoline engine. Worcester blower, corn grinder. saw frame and saw. 1 hay tedder, 1 horse rake moving machine two-horse cuitivator. 2 blows. smoothing harrow. disc harrow. hay loader, dump cart, team wagon, business wagon. 1 bug BY. l surrey. pair team harnesses, single harness. two-horse school bus grind stone, 3 Buckeye standard breeders. ice plow and other ice tools cooling tank for milk, 2,000 it. pine and chestnut lumber 300 White Leghorn March bullets. 10o White Leghorn hens.
 Household furniture. consisting d. chairs. tables. beds and bedding. carpets rugs. kitchenware. chamber sets. cutlery crockery, tin and glassware in endless variety.
 The farm is sold, and everything goes to the highest bidder.
 Sale to commence promptly at 2 o'ciocl a. m. If very stormy, sale first fair day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

DISTRICT OF KNOXVILLE. PRO bate Court, s.. Town of Montvilie, Jrnt 23d, A. D. 1922.
 Estate of Elizabeth R. Burchard. late of Montvile, in said District. deceased.
 Pursuant to an order from-the Court-of Probate for the District of Montvfile 1 will sell certain real estate of said de- ceased, situated in the Town of Montviiie, as bounded and described in the applica- tion for the order of sale on file in said Probate Court, either at public or -privats sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
ROBERTO. BURCHARD. ie24d Executor

FOR sALE+By virtue of an order from the Court of Probate. District oi North Stonington, I will sell the real estate of the late Nathan T Maine, de- ceased. situated at Laurel Gten. Conn, consisting of tract of land containina about 40 acres. suitably divided in nov. Il Is story cottage house of g rooms
 barn, sheds. crib and all outbuildinrs also building used as a general store a tidy business in groceries has been car ried on at this stand for a number of years; also several outlying woodiots, one of 25 acres. two of 15- acres each. a 1-1O share in an undivided lot of three acres : also two other small tracts of land For further description and information. h. quire of John B. Perry, Adnr.. Ciarlz's z Falls. Conn. 3e3s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
NICKEL PLATING
cH.RoPoDIsT
COAL AND WOOD

COAL. seasoned wood and kinaiinEs Ia large CT small auantitieA Phone 504 sE l22s-2. R. Shapiro. Willow St, formerly pnrkss Lane assAA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE


 FOR SALE-One business block. two stores, five tenenents, income $1,80O an nuaIiy, good investment. price very low ; beautiful seven-room bungalow and gar age, all eonveniences, over one acre of land, price low for quick sale; five two- tenement houses in Greeneville. with all improvements, priced very low; one five room cottage, garage, all improvements, one and one-half acres land, price $S.5O0 :; one farm, consisting of two-tenement house, 14 acres land and barn well adapted for chicken farm, reasonable of fer will be considered; well established grocery business in Greeneville, doing thriving business, owner leaving town, must be sold at once. price low; estab- lished boarding house in Norwich, 40 boarders. property has additional income of $50 monthly business, furnishings and property sold as one. price very low. Call and see list of other offerings D. J. Kerr & Co, Room 3, 6 Broadway. Phone 1349. Je24d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal Jo The BRll4. GA 1AZ h4asAnasA zAassaAs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
FLORIST
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

THIS Is the time to arrange for land Eczpe work. of which we msS-e a special ty. Gedu.diE's Greenz5uses TT Cedar St Phone s58. mar13d
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
Normally" Latest
Name for Monkey
Memphis Newspaper Offers
Monicker for Green
Curiosity.

"On the gray dawn of a blue
Monday in the National Geological
Garden in Washington there was
born a green monkey" states the
Memphis CTenn) Press editorially.
He had pink tail and dark
brown eyebrows.
Yes; he was quite a curiosity.
So much so that the National Zoo
keepers couldn't decide what to
name him. A Washington news
paper came to their aid. asking
headers for suggestions.
with due respect to the admin
istration we offer this suggestion.
Let's call the funny little green
monkey:
Normally"
Although the green monkey babe
has become nationally known. Wash.
ingtonians are still keenly bidding
for the honor of suggesting the
name by which it shall be known,
Here are some OF the best which
arrived with yesterdays mail:
Rainbow" suggests Robert
Scheitlin. 307 Fourth street south :
east; Sim" or Green Sim," urges
Mrs. G. F. Ross, OF crigiersville,
va; Sensation" says Mrs. c. Lin
ger. 1875 Good Hope road; "Spitz''
or Patsy" adds o. NJ. W., 8 Girard
street northeast: Colleen Bawn," is
the tender made by William J.
oBrien. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
while Thomas r. Shepard. 1914 vir-
ginia avenue southwest, offers
Irish"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
SECRETARY HUGHES DENIES
u. S. HAS IGNORED LEAGUE
Declares Nation Has Promoted Peace in Every
Way Practicable.

A strong defense of the Harding
administration activities in interna-
tional affairs was made by Secretary
of State Hughes yesterday in an
swering a critical letter sent him
by Hamilton Holt, of New York.
Meeting Hollis allegations that
the American government had
failed to play it's full part in aid
ing restoration of normal conditions
throughout the world. Hughes de-
clared, The administration has
been endeavoring and will continue
to endeavor to promote the caus.
of peace in every practicable way
and l think there has been a de-
gree of success in this effort which
is even greater than could reason
ably have been anticipated eighteen
months ago.
The United States has not
ignored the league of nations, .
Hughes declared. There has been
much fruitless talk about answer
ing communications from the
league. 1t may be pointed out that
a large number of these are of a
purely formal nature, for the pur-
pose of giving information. 1 have
endeavored to deal with all COM
munications courteously and ap-
propriately. and reports to the con-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

trary are evidently based on in
adequate information.
Il do not agree with your COM
ment that the results of the recent
conference on limitation of arma-
ment could have been accomplished
or the work have been done better
and long ago had the United States
been a member of the league.
MY own view is that the i'm
portant results of the conference
were made possible because it was
a limited conference, held in WASH
ington, by the nations Immediately
concerned and was not associated
with other enterprises"
Negotiation of a separate treaty
with Germany was defended by
Hughes on the ground that after
the most careful consideration, it
was perfectly clear that the resub-
mission of the treaty of Versailles
with suggested reservations would
have no other results than the re-
newal of the former controversy
and its continuance for an indefi-
mite time"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
PICKPOCKET GETS
THREE-YEAR TERM

Robert Edmonds. coIored, of BaItI-
more, Md, was sentenced to thres
years in the penitentiarS yesterday
by Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal
Court No. 1 for attempting 10 pick
the pocket of Joseph T Pettis. of
$3.50 o street northwest. on Nav Is.
William F. Best and James A. Best,
brothers. who operated what was
known as the Yankee Card Club,
were sent to Jail for one year each
Tor sending indecent postcards
through the malls.
Charged with stealing an auto
mobile belonging to S. d. Lincoln. of
1el NJ street northeast, James Proc
tor was sentenced to one year in Jail.
Because he forged the name of H.
T. Ofterdinger. cigar manufacturer,
to check for $50, Reginald B. Scott
was sentenced to nine months in Jail.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
TARIFF EMBARGO
ON DYE ASSAILED
BY SENATOR MOSES
Says Measure Would Sur.
render a Monopoly to
Chemical Industry.
FLAYS FOUNDATION
Declares Company Made Over
100000 Since Buying
German Patents.

II the Senate includes In the tar
In bill the provision for dye en-
barge. II will go before the country
convicted Of surrendering to an in
iquitous. impudent and avaricious
monopoly" Senator Moses. Of New
Hampshire. declared yesterday in a
speech to the Senate assaiiing this
section Of the measure.
In an exhaustive review OF the
dye and chemical situation, Moses
assaiied Francis p. Garvan and his
associates OF the Chemical Founda-
ton. to which more than 400 Ger
man dye and other patents are al
legged to~have been sold for $3.50, 600.
Moses charged that the DUPONT
the government during the war,
more than sss.ooo.ooo of which is
still unaccounted for.
Tried to Trade with Germans.
That the DuPonts tried to make
trade arrangement with the Ger
man dye interests at the same time
that the American people were be-
Ing warned against the Germans.
That the production of cheap fer
tilizer at Muscle Shoals nitrate plant
is menaced by control of the Haber
process of nitrate fixation by what
Moses charged was a chemical mon
opoly.
That the Chemical Foundation
used the n NJ. or ThA,ang
present alien property custodian. as
a vice president of it's organization,
when in fact he had no connection
with or interest in t.
Says United states Was vletimfxed
That the Federal Bureau of Edu.
cation and the War Department
ton to the extent of sending out
advertising matter for the founda.
ton under government auspices.
Moses asserted that since buying
the German patents. which, undel
instructions from President Hard.
ing, the Department of Justice Is
now making efforts to recover, tn,
foundation has made more thar
100000 in profits on an investmen nj
of s250.0OO.
The dye industry" said Noses
lis no puny infant today IL ha.
enjoyed eight years of embargo
either through war or statute.
To give this privilege to the dye.
makers of the country means e
empower them to levy tribute or
every wooden. cotton and knitting
mill in America: IL means TO grant
them license of extortion from
every tanner. ink maker, pain
manufacturer. printer anS
photographer in the land: 1t is thei,
authorization to exact toll from
every citizen, TO take their 1.-THE,
nom every working man. to gei
their bit from every farmers over
alls. and to reach their hands int,
every wash tub in the country"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
MARRIAGE
N1 LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, all the fol
lowing applicants are from this city:
Charles Z. Keller, %, and Chloe z. And.
erson, IS. Rev. c. Y. steck.
Burke "a. Wilson, IS. and Ethel NJ. Les.
ter. %. Rev. G. A. Miller.
Haro!d j. Young. %. of Buffalo, N. Y,
and Margaret A. Hawkins, %, Of Elmira,
N. Y. Rev. J. K. Cartwright.
Francis B. Gallagher, IS, and Blanche
Merrick. "A, Of Mount Vernon, No. Rev.
p. ]. 0'ConneIl.
James s. Brent. 80. and Anne h. Isel,
30. Rev. II. d. Hayes.
Robert L. Rhine. 81. and Estelle A. Abel,
10. Rev. W. R. Flanagan.
George A. Billings. 81, Of Morristown, n.
J.. and Harriet G. Parker. SO. Rev: c. d
Wheeler.
Garwin G. Davis. 80. and Alice NJ.
Downey. %. Rev. T. E. Davis.
James H. Wight, "a, Of Brentwood, Nd,
and Julia Z. Plumer. IL. Of Mount Rainier.
Nd, Rev A. NJ. Mark.
Jay p. She ly. ~. and Rose LaPonte, IS
Of Laurel. Md. Rev. h. y. Downs
Luther L. Butler. n. and Gertha johnson,
10 both Of Gainesville. va. Rev. T. q.
Davis.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
STATE DENIES RIGHT
TO SELL BABY BOY

BYESVrLLE. Ohio. July l4Baby
Richard Turner will not be sold.
State authorities today notified Mrs.
Augusta Turner. the child's mother.
that the sale is against the law and
that she will not be permitted to auc-
ton off her baby.
The State law provides that a
child under 2 years of age cannot
be disposed of without court author
ity," was the statement of an official
of the State department of welfare.
Mrs. Turner had offered to sell
Baby Richard for $4,000 to obtain
funds TO care. for her mother who
is suffering from an incurable disease
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
SO, 500 Damages Asked
For Fence and Shed

John T. Kearney, owner of the
premises at 1923 G street southwest,
wants SlO.5O0 damages for a wooden
fence and one end of a woodshed in
the rear Of his property which he
'-'ms Charles ]. P. Latterner. owner
: "a, 22S G street southwest. tore
oown. according TO the suit filed yes
terday in the District Supreme Court
by Attorney George E. Sullivan
II is claimed that Latterner, while
improving his own property. neglected
the rights of his next-door neighbor.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
SHOT WITH RIFLE
BY CHUM. AT PLAY

While playing near his home yes
terday afternoon. John Patrick Nealy,
Is years old. 1914 Girard street north
east, was shot in the left leg by his
chum, John Lester Keefe. Ia years
old, 1884 Hamline street northeast,
with % caliber rife.
Nealy was removed to the Casualty
Hospital. His condition is not seri-
Gus. Keefe was ordered by the
Tent. precinct police to appear In
Juvenile Court this morning. \
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

they expect to joint Maj. and Mrs.
George Oakley Totten in Brussels,
where Maj. Totten will attend the
architects conference, of which he
is secretary. They win all return
together. sailing for this country
September 81.
Representative and Mrs. John
Philip Hill have gone to Atlantic
City, where their children are es-
tablished for the summer.
Mrs. wingrove Bathon will leave
today for Atlantic City. where she
will remain for about ten days. She
will then go to the Catskills to
join the art colony at Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
sweeney and their sons, Thomas B.
Sweeney, jr.. and John F. Sweeney,
will sail today from New York on
the Olympic for Europe, where they
will remain until the middle OF
September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett will sail
today from New York on board the
George Washington for Europe.
Their daughter. Nine. Claude Lang
lais. and her young daughter will
go with them to visit to Mr.. Lang
lais's parents in France.
The Assistant Naval Attache of
the British Embassy and Mrs. H. A.
Brown will leave today for a tour
OF Canada. They will return the
middle of September.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
Chile and Peru EnUOys
Put Issue Up to Hughes

The heads of the Chilean and
Peruvian delegations yesterday Of
ficially announced that the question
of difference between the two sides
on one point in the intended treaties
Of settlement will be submitted 10
Secretary Of State Hughes.
Carlos Aldunate, senior Chilean
delegate. and DIR. Melliton Porras,
head Of the Peruvian delegation. made
the announcement that Hughes will be
visited again to bring about a set
Element of this point of difference.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
Punch Costs Him $40.

Jacob H. Blank, taxi driver, was
nned $40 yesterday by Judge Mat
tingly In Police Court for assaulting
Reuben Klein. manager of the taxi
stand at the Hotel Harrington on
July 8. The manager got a black
eye In the skirmish which occurred
In the hotel lobby.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
MR.. AND MRS. TIERNEY
TO COME TO WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tierney, Of
West Virginia. will come to Wash
ington today to visit Mrs. Tierney's
mother. Mrs. Hickey. at her home
in Sixteenth street. Mr.. Tierney
will go to Philadelphia for a visit
leaving Mrs. Tierney here until. his
return. Mrs. Hickey returned to
Washington last week after spend
ing seven weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tierney in West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

The Countess Hard, of Segerstad,
Sweden. who was sent to Washing
ton by one of the leading Stockholm
papers to report the arms confer.
ence, and Mrs. Anna Bogenholm
Sloan will leave for a visit to the
Yellowstone Park and the West
this afternoon. They will stop in
Chicago, where Madame Hard will
give a dramatic reading, and possi-
bly, at Lake Occonomowok, Wis, be-
fore proceeding to South Dakota
where they have an Invitation to
spend some time at the country
home of Senator and Mrs. Peter
Norbeck.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15
NETHERLANDS ATTACHE
WILL SAIL FOR HOME,

Baron G. W. de Vos van Steenwyk,
attache OF the Netherlands Lega-
ton. will sail July 22 on the Rot
terdam for Holland, where he will
spend a two-months' leave.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-15

Ralph ]. Totten, consul general
at-large in Europe. who spent the
first of the week in Washington,
after a years absence abroad, has
gone to his home in Nashville, Tenn,
to visit his mother. He will return
here within a fortnight. He landed
in this country last Saturday.