davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Ohio Briefs

FOSTORIA Howard Tyson, IS
years old, lost both eyes in a hunting
accident this afternoon. He was shot
accidentally by his father, Olson Ty-
son, of West Mill Grove, near here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
COMMUNITY PICNIC WITH
 SINGING AT LoWTHORPE

Although lowery weather prevailed with now and then a ray of sunshine mingled with rain drops, one hundred and seventy-five people assembled at Low thorpe Meadows Friday evening for the first community picnic of 1922. This an nual event under the auspices of the Norwich Rural association brings to- gether a company of people representing old and young to enjoy this ideal Ioca- tion the gift to Norwich of the Gilman family, which maintains their beautiful home and spacious grounds adjouining the meadows. Included in the gathering were representatives from the Rotary club of Norwich, also the Norwich Town Mems League, to which invitations had been extended by Grosvenor Ely, presi- dent of the Rural association. Many came in automobile, some by trolley, while l those who lived nearby walked to the 1 meadows, Just after six o'clock the box es of good things were opened and lun- cheon enjoyed by the several different 1 groups
 Following this, the community singing which proved delightful feature, took 1 place under the pines. In the absence oi | Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, who had beer announced as song leader, a quartette comprising Grosvenor Ely, Philip John. | son, Dr. Charles H. Lamb, and Joseph c | Worth, came forward a. the suggestion ] of President Ely and led the chorus il
 the following selections: Old Blacl
 Joe, Annie Laurie, Old Folks at Home
 My Old Kentucky Home, Dixie, How Car
 Leave Thee, Juanita, Love's Old Swee
 Song, Home Sweet Home and Good Nigh
 Ladies. Several numbers were repeate, | by request.
 A chorus of young girls led by Presi dent Ely sang America. The fine singinl by the quartette and chorus was givel
 with spirit and inspiration, bringing tn
 happy event to close at eight o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
BAcKUs HOSPITAL NURSES
 IN GRADUATION ACTIVE

Activities of the graduating class of the Backus hospital training school be- gin Monday of next week when the an- nual class banquet will take place at the Mohican Hotel, New London, covers to be laid for fourteen.
 On Tuesday evening at o'clock at the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial parish house the class of 1922 will hold their graduation exercises. Dr. David R. Ly- man, one of the foremost leaders in the treatment of tuberculosis, is to make the class day address.
 Dr. Lyman is a man of wide experi- enee in institutional life and service, was engaged in war work in France, and represented the Rockefeller Foundation work in France He is a speaker of en- gazing personality and those who are privileged to hear him will enjoy 8 rart treat.
 Closing the class day will be the grad. uates' reception at the Wauregan Hote immediately following the exercises al the Osgood Memorial, admission to be b, | card only.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

tempNra which are rich and brilliant in color showing varied treatments by El- sic Church, Helen Risley Marian Shapior. Charlotte Neiderman, Dora Main, Eliz- abeth Spicer, Dorothea Tucker, Clem- entine Bachelor and Dorothy Egli,
 The children's class showing is ex- cellent. Included in the work are the flower studies, -tiii life, sketches from out of doorfs, composition and modelled tales of animal and craft work.
 Tony Longo receives first mention in this class with special mention made of Helen Tirrell, Elizabeth Durie and Dor othea Simpson.
 Caroline Moves. aged years. is the youngest in the class and her worE Is es- pecial promising. Virginia Chase, Eno fs also siv, has a charming little drawing of Mother Hcbbard- Other members of the class having exhibitions include the | following: Emmanuel Panoras. Rudolf F. Thumm, Armand LaPierre. William Hazard and George Jennings. There are also flower studies by Betty LaPierre. Virginia Chase. Anna Cuprak. Marion Agnew and modelled title, craft work and cut-out posters by George Ranger, Dor othy Prentice. Marion Mitchell, Ursula Lewis. Caroline Moves and Deborah Parker.
 The members of the children's class in- clude: Helen Tirrell. Elizabeth Durie. Janice Richards. Emily Bidwell, Dorothy Prentice, Helena Crandall Catherine Madden. Ursula Lewis. Elizabeth ,Soyes Deborah Parker. Eleanor Welsh. Deborah Parker. Eleanor Welsh. Marion AEnew Bessie LaPierre. Antonino Longo. Arthur Parker, William Hazard, George Allen Ranger, Virginia Chase. Eva Virginia Smith. Freda E. Moves, Dorothea Sirt. son, Marion Mitchell. Frank Phillips Arnaud LaPierre. Anna Cuprak. Carolin, Moves, Ruth Fairbanks, Rudolph P Thumm, George Jennings, Blanche Bal
 vaba.
 Day class members include: Lna F ] Phillips. Lillian A Karkutt, Nellie 4 Loring. Raymond B. Case, Constance Scl [ don, Edna F. Currier. Edith M Rockwell 5 Faith c. Caruthers. L. Lucille Crapo. Mrl
 George Grant, Harriet R. Trumbull.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
CHRIST CHURCH GIRL SCOUTS
 GIVE CLEVER ENTERTAINMENT

At the Y. AL C. A. hall Friday even ing an enjoyable entertainment was given by the Girl Scouts, Troop 1. of Christ Episcopal church. It opened with a ballet dance by Frances Henault, which was followed by solo by Miss Frances Baker and a violin and piano duet by Miss Jennie Lambert and Miss Beatrice Freeman.
 The concluding part of the program was a sketch, The Tanning of Horrors, which was cleverly given by the follow ing cast:
 shirly Mason (Horrors) careless and spoiled, Anna Lerrick Mrs Lipkins, the matron of the school. F'reida Johnson Jessie James, Charlotte Johnson Captain Kid. Obelne Lambert CRoommates who live in Paradise Alley) Patricia Kent, a Girl Scout from a Michigan troop, Emily Bliver Mrs. Kent. mother of Patricia and captain of a Girl Scout troop,
 Dorothy Malcolm Fluffy Owl. Doris Water. Snowy Owl. Madeline Wright CMore roommstes in Paradise Asey) Airy, who rooms up in the tower
 Bertha Weist Ducky, thc sEimming enthusiast.
 Rosomond Chapman Six basketball girls-Irene Thomas Anna Johnson, Doris Waters, Berth; Weise. Frances Baker. Madeline Wrigh Homemade candy in charge of Mis- Mary Richards was sold at intermission The entertainment was under the di rection of Miss Mabel s. Webb ant Miss Lillian stetson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Fined in Police Court

Stanley Sincoski and Michael Col lumb, who live in the Thamesville neighborhood, were before the police court Friday morning on breach of the peace charges the former being complainant against the latter. There was trouble between them over alleg- ed trespass upon each others proper : ty and a large stone with which one of the men was hit was produced in evidence. Both men were fined, Sin coski S10 and $6 costs, and Gollumb $35 and $6 costs. Both men paid.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Paul Skinger, accused of conducting a gambling place at the old Newman ket hotel. The cases against Alfeck Schulga and Alleck Swatch, accused of breach of the peace in a fight over a pool game at Skinger's place Thurs day night, were continued to Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
OBITUARY

William A. Hecht died Friday at the Home Memorial hospital, New London, in his 75th year. He had been patient at the hospital for the past two weeks suf fering from hernia, which was the cause of death. Mir. Hecht retired from active business about ten years ago. He was 8 butcher.
 MT. Hecht was native of Germany, but came to this country and located in New London when only s years of age He was a member of the Pequot lodge of Odd Fellows.
 A widow and three daughters survive him. He also leaves six grandchildren and one reat-grandchi1d.
 Mrs. Richard Howard
 Mrs. Maria Whiting Howard, widow of Richard Howard, died Friday at the Odd Fellows home at Groton after a two years illness from Bright's dis ease. During the entire period of ill., ! ness Mrs. Howard had been a resident of the home. She was formerly a resi- | dent of New London, her husband 1 having been a member of Mohegan lodge, I. 0. o. F., and carriage -mak- CT in that city. At the death of her husband she made her home with her nephew, Walter Howard, but later 1 took up her residence at the home ] She is surviv ed by her nephew and 8 niece, Mrs. John Pfeiffer of Groton Mrs. Howard was in her 86th year.
 Hiram L. Dart
 Death came suddenly Thursday eve. ming to Hiram L. Dart at his resi- dence, 26 Blinman street, New Lon don as a result of heart failure. H. l had been in i'll health for severa month and for that reason he lief his former home in Saybrook last fall
 He was a native of Saybrook ant was born there 69 years ago. His en tire life was spent in New London anC the place of his birth. His wife, who's maiden name was Jenny Ross, die, many years ago .n Saybrook. H leaves two daughters, Miss Cora Oar and Mrs. Adelaide Carl, a son, Samue Dart, three sisters, Mrs. George Law ton of Hartford, Mrs. Annette McNor en and Mrs. Phoebe Macdonald. H is also survived by a brother, Williar Dart.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
GAINS WEIGHT
 AND FEELS FIT
 IN EVERY WAY
Hartford Man Tells How Tan lac Completely Relieved Him of Stubborn Indiges- ton That Cost Him Many a Good Nights Rest.

q am a well man today and it is every bit due to Tanlac. said Philip Gruntler. 52T Wethersheld Ave, Hart ford. Conn. valued employee of the Bush Manufacturing Co For years I had awful indigestion and the last few months it was worse than ever; My food would form a lump like lead in the pit of my stomach. l bloated all up and had severe pains in my right side. I suffered so 1 lost many a nights sleep. l was badly constipated and had dull headache for weeks at a time. I doctored for my teeth, eyes and just about everything. thinking they caused my headache, but nothing helped me.
 well, Tanlac has entirely relieved me of my indigestion. l haven't had a headache since I finished my sec ond bottle, and l have taken five. My appetite is fine. I have gained much weight, and feel fit in every way. count myself lucky that got Tan lac"
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
HOW TO GET RID OF RHEUMATISM
The Fruit Medicine Will AL ways Relieve You of This
 Terrible Disease
'Fruit-a-tives" Is the Remedy
Delmar, New York.

Delmar. New York
 T have great pleasure in writing ydu about ''Fruit-a-tiyes-" have found great relief in them I have had Rheumatism for six months and have suffered much Ihin, but not laid up with 1t. Have tried about everything I heard about without much relief. Then took 'Fruit-a- ttves" and they gave me great relief. The swelling is almost gone and I feel good-like myself again. I can recommend 'Fruit-a-tives" - with a good heart-to anybody"
 Mrs. EvALYN RADLIFF.
 In order to relieve Rheumatism. the blood must be purified. No other medicine in the world will purify the blood 50 promptly and thoroughly ss ''Fruit-a-tives." This fruit medicine acts on the three great eliminating organs-the bowels. kidneys and skin and is the most reliable and scienti- fic remedy ever discovered for the re- lief and correction of Rheumatism.
 "Fruit- -a-tives," great medical dis eoVery and made from fruit juices and tonics, is the greatest blood purifier in the world.
 soc a box. for s2.5O. trial size z5c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIvEs Limited QGDENsBuRGs NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
FOUR PETITIONERS GIVEN D|vORCES

Four of the six cases on the uncon- tested divorce list before the superior court here Friday were heard by Judge led.
 The divorce matters of Mae M. Down ing vs Maurice J. Downing and Minnie H. Grinnell vs. George w. Grinnell went off the list.
 On the grounds of intoleraible cruel ty, Grace Crawford Messenger of New London, secured divorce from William s Messenger. now of parts unknown, and she is allowed to resume her name oi Grace Crawford. They were married Nov. 30, 1920 and the husbands cruelty was alleged to have begun Jan. 1, 1921. Marion Battey of Stonington whose
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Married Twenty-five Year,.

Dr. and Mrs Carlisle F. Perrin of New London celebrated their 18th we'd ding anniversary Friday in an informal way. They were married in New Lon don.
 Mrs. Perrin was formerly Miss Blanche Eggleston, daughter of the late MT and Mrs. Julius ". Egglestcn. Dr. Perrin originally came from Burlington, Vt.. where he received his early educa- tion and completed his academic studies at the University of Vermont For a number of years he has been on the staff of the Lawrence and Memorial Associat- ed hospital-and last year served as pres ident efhesccuaty medical society.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
FUNERALS
Mrs. Richard O. Lis

r1e funeral of Lillie DuChette, wife of Richard o. Libby, was held Friday afternoon at o'clock from her late home, 121 Broadway, services being conducted by Rev. Charles Fl. Ricketts. The funeral was attended by relatives from other cities. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. The bearers were relatives. Burial was in the fam fly lot in Maplewood cemetery, Rev. MT. Ricketts reading a committal service at the grave.
 Undertaken Gager was in charge of the arrangements.
 Timothy Sullivan.
 Funeral services for Timothy Sulli- van were held Wednesday morning at S.30 o'clock from the home of his neph- ew, Thomas Sullivan, with services al St. Mary's church, Baltic, at o'clock The celebrant of the mass was Rev. W T. O'Brien; Rev. Ludovic Paradis oi Voluntown was deacon and Rev. Father Kelley of Willimantic was sub-deacon Burial was in the family plot in St Mary's cemetery, Norwich, where com initial service was held. Funeral ar engagements were by Director George Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Margaret Ward has returned from two weeks visit In New York.
 Mrs Delphis S. LaPre and son Rob ert are spending week with Mrs. La Pres parents, MT. and Mrs. j. A. A'u- hanel of Ware, Mass.
 Mrs. John J. Cousins and daughter Viola returned to their home on Cliff street Tuesday, after spending the holi- days with MT. and Mrs. Dwight H. Hanks of Hanks Hill, Mansfield.
 Frank Corcoran of Rochester, N. Y. and Vincent Crawford of Woonsocket, R. l., have returned after several days stay with their cousin Mrs. M. H. Donahue of Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Peckhan with their son, Charles and Mrs. Charles Tubbs, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Her. bert Benjamin over Memorial day at Sponge Inn, Amos lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Artist Visiting at Quaker Hill

Prof. John R. Fraser of the art de- partment of Kansas University, Law renee kanses arrived at Quaker Hill, Friday for brief visit with his sister Mrs. Frank J. Rollins, Professor Fra ser, after visiting with his sister. will go to Provincetown, Mass, where he will act as instructor in water color work at the art colony there. Profess Sor Fraser has been successful in competitive work during the past year winning $1,000 in prizes including first awards for water color canvass at Chicago, Philadelphia, and New York City. The award in Chicago was ac- companied by a gold medal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
HEAVILY LOADED TRUCKS
 SHAKE NORWICH HOUSES

Since it was reported Thursday that state police officers were inspecting motor trucks in this neighborhood for overlooking, several Norwich residents have told of the way these trucks jar their houses when they go by.I One man stated that pictures had been shaken off the walls of his house and another said that a water pitcher was jared off a table to the floor where it was broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
ELECTION OFFICIALS ARE
 INSTRUCTED FOR MONDAY

Fiction officials for all four districts of the city, who will serve in the city election next. Monday gathered at the court house Friday evening where they received instruction for their duties Mon day. Officials in the central district will include the following:
 Moderator Martin E. Jensen; check CTS, Frank I. Royce, Thomas M Shields challengers, Harold S. Burt, Miss Bar bara s. Allen, Miss Loretta Driscoll; ma chine tenders, Frank W. Brewsters, Al bert A. Clark, Herbert W. Lucas, Wm A. Buckingham, Harvey Muzzy, Thomas Sharvan; door keepers, Fred Tyler, John F. O'Sulliyan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
4 GOVERNMENT ESIPLOYE
 CHARGED WITH CONTEMPLATING

Cleveland. June 2.-John Maybee, a government employe operating an eleva- tor in Ire Federal building. was arrested today by secret Service Service Agent Harper. on a charge of counterfeiting after he had made a present of one of the alleged bogus bills to a girl friend in the lobby of the post offffice.
 Maybes Is said to have confessed to raising one dollar bills to fives and tens in the basement of the Federal building directly below the secret service and department of justice offices during his noon day lunch periods and 10 have ad- udtted presenting two of his friends with counterfeit bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

maiden name was Coon, was given di- vorce from Louis Battey of Stonington to whom she was married Sept l4' 1905. The grounds were desertion since Sept. IS, 1918. She was given the GUS tody of their four children.
 Elmer E. Callen of New London se- cured divorce from Theda Miller Callen of Washington, D. C., on the grounds of assertion since Dec. 1, 1918. They were married Aug. T, 1912.
 Gertrude E. Harrington of New Lon don was given divorce from Cornelius Harrington of that city and change oi name to Gertrude Stevens. They were married June 19, 1920. The grounds oi divorce were intolerable cruelty since Dec. 1, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
NURSES GRADUATING CLASS
 ENTERTAINED AT THEATRE

Members of the graduating class and officers of the Backus hospital training school were entertained by Miss K. A. Dowd, superintendent of the training school, at the Breed theatre Friday ev- ening. Following the entertainment the party enjoyed treatments at Peterson's as guests of Miss Irene Wilde, day super visor; Miss Florence Wakefield, operat- ing room supervisor, and Miss Covey dietician of the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
GERMAN CHURCH cHoIRs
 GIVE JOINT ENTERTAINMENT

The mems choir and the women's choir at the German Lutheran church on Franklin street held an enjoyable social Friday night at the church with programme that included selections by both choirs and a well rendered piano solo by Miss Margaret Seidel Refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
ACADEMY CLUES CONCERT
 AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL

Members of the Norwich Free Acad- emy orchestra, Girls Glee club and Boys Glee club gave their annual con- cert and entertainment for the benefit of the patients of the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane, Friday even- ing. The entertainment was thorough ly enjoyed by the large audience which included not few local people who had accompanied the clubs. The entertain ment was given under the direction of Frederick Cranston, leader of the or. chestra.
 Dancing concluded the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

Hawleyviue.--Walter Moran, ii years old, son of Mrs. Harriet Moran of Haw- leyville. was taken to the Danbury hos pital for an X-ray examination of his left arm. The examination disclosed a frac- ture of the forearm. The boy was watch ing a baseball game when someone dis placed a railroad tie near him. The tie struck his arm. causing the fracture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Ersworth-alemorIal A..oeIatIen

Cards have been received announcing the annual meeting of the Ellsworth Me- morial association to be held at the homestead in Windsor on Friday, June 9th at 1.30 o'clock. daylight time. Mem bers are to enjoy a bosket luncheon, pri- or to the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Furniture For New School.

The town school committee held special meeting Friday afternoon at Su- perintendent Graham's room at the court house, where they discussed the furniture for the new Elizabeth street school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
win Commit to YoruIcb HosD,..i

Judge of Probate Gilson of New Haven was notified Friday that the Gpnnecti- cut Hospital for the Insane at Aiiddletown is overcrowded and no more patients can be accepted. The New Haven pro- bate court will commit to the Norwich hospital for the Insane
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

East Haddam.-Announcem is made by MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Guilty of Seymour street. Hartford, of the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Katherine Anna Guilty, to Vincent J. Walsh ot Adams. Mass. and East Haddam.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Graduates at West Newton

Miss Isabel Sproun of Pomfret was one of the graduating class of ten at the Misses Allen School at West New. ton, Mass, this week. She was taking a post-graduate course.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Unclaimed Letters

Unclaimed letter at Norwich. Conn. post office ending June 8. 1922: Raymond Counihan, E. Ericson. Maurice Freiberg. Mrs. Ellen c. Gillette, Mrs. Sadie Mars ton, A. J. Miller. Francis A. Thomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Guests at the Gilman homestead on Washington street, for a lengthy sray include. Mrs. Houghton Gilmon and Nr and Mrs. Francis Gilman, the latter from Iarrytown W. Y. Houghton Gimon. who recently visited in Norwich, has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
WiIl Teaah at Mt. Holxoks

Miss Ruth c. Child of Putnam, who graduates this June at Mt. Holyoke college, is to be an assistant and tutor in the English department at the col lege next year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Fox Intoxication

Two soldiers from Fishers Island were arrested in this city Friday af- ternoon by Officer Barney Keenan for intoxication.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

The first street railway in the world was the New York and Harlem road, built on the Bowery in New York city and opened for travel in 1882.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
At Worcester Graduntion

Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson are attending exercises at the Worces- ter Polytechnic Institute. where their nephew, Charles I. Babcock is graduated
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

If you can't tell what young wo- man means don't make the mistake of asking her to elucidate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
STUDENTS OF THE SKIES
 MEETING HERE TODAY


 A notable gathering of students of the skies will take place in this city today (Saturday), when the eleventh annual spring meeting of the American Associa- ton of Variable Star Observers will be held at the home of the secretary w Tyler Olcott. of 62 Church street The meeting will also mark the formal dedi- cation of MT. Olcott's finely equipped observatory which he built last Septem- Der with five-inch refractor installed.
 Those to be present are Leon Campbell, Harvard college observatory president of the association Mr. and Mrs. David B. Pickering. East Orange, N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. G. Walden, Leonia, N. J.; MT. and Mrs George c. Waldo. Bridgeport i; Dr. and MCs Charles c. Godfrey, Bridge port; Dr. Caroline E. Furness, director Fassar college observatory, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Prof. Anne S. Young, director Mt Holyoke college observatory, South Had ley, Mass; Miss Ora L. Harding Whea- ton college. Norton, Mass. Mrs. Reed, Miss Dorothy Reed, Kennebunkport, Me. c. S, Hunter, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Ar thur c. Perry, Brooklyn, N. Y; Miss Helen M. Swartz, South Norwalk; Ed ward W. Macaughey, New York city William Henry, Brooklyn, N. Y; Don- aid H. Menzei, Princeton, N. J.A Dean 1 Potter, New York city Dr. Joseph H | Selden, Norwich; Mrs. Dickson Leavens Norwich
 There is to be council meeting al 11.30 a. nl., business meeting at 2 p m., and a banquet at the Wauregan house at D. m. The association members art to be the guests of MT. Oleott
 David B. Pickering is to be toastmastel at the banquet and'a paper will be givel l in the afternoon by Dr. P. W. Merrill O Mt. Wilson observatory This will b. | illustrated by lantern slides and wifi b, upon Spectroscopic Investigation of Loni Period Variable Stars
 The following menu will be served a | the banquet: