davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
Delicious Easter Eggs!

Fannie Mays famous choco-
late-coated Easter Eggs have
the same delicious, wholesome
filings as Fannie Mays home
made candies. They are not pre-
pared away in advance, but are
made fresh daily by our own
Fannie May girls in our local
candy kitchen. 10c. Csc, 55c and
Soc sizes at our two Washington
shops, 1910 z St. and Ola 18th St.
MOUNT VERNON AND
Alexandria, round trip.
:; !: j: so
Arlington Side Trip, ~
1Oc additional. n
Electric cars leave 18th - III
half hour-9:OO am. to $3.50
pm.
Running time-5O minutes.
Washington Virginia Railway Co.
Phone Main 387.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

DAVISON'S s nss. 1929 M NV. i nss.
The seasons new dances-latest steps.
Teach you to dance correctly in q few lessons I
Strictly private. Any hour Separate stud:os.
Class sat eve. Instructions and dancing, 8 To l..
Private classes Instructed form your own class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12
DANCING

CATHERINE BALE,
At 119 9th St NV. Franklin dsu6. will teach
YOU TO dance in a few lessons and produce re-
suits Private lessons. any time. CLASSES
Tuesday and Friday: hours, 10 am. TO 10 y m
Special rates to ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-12

"ThiS CONSCIOUSNESS IS splrItual I'M
derstanding, which casts out er20
and heals the sick. Thus Christian
Science has opened the way to eternal
harmony and happiness by supplying
mankind with spiritual understand
ing. and therein lies its supreme and
practical excellence as the comforter
leading into all truth"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
NoN-sUIT~iN DIVORCE
 PETITION, PLAINTIFF MISSING

The contested divorce case of Ma llda Ethel Anderson of Norwich, vs. Martin G. Anderson, also of this city. was taken up in the superior court n Norwich Thursday morning. The ,ase has been on the docket since September. 1920 and has been on the rial list several times, but was nev- or brought to trial
 Attorney R. M. Douglass, counsel Tor tho plaintiff. has been unable to locate bis client and Attorney Charles L. Stewart. counsel for the accused. Insisted on a trial A non suit was or dered by Judge Webb and the matter VIII come up in another form.
 The case of MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Brothers vs. Erastus F. Wilbur was then taken up. IL is an appeal from probate and Is a contest over the guardianship of a child. The child s parents, who live in Rhode Island, want the custody of the child. The child has lived with the Wilbur fam lly for some time.
 The case went off the docket and Attorney Troland proceeded to bring "a writ Of haheas corpus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
MAYFLOwER CLUES ANNUAL
 WITH MRS. NELSON ROBINS

Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson entertained the Mayfower club on Thursday at her home at Norwich Town. This annual meeting in May has always been held with Mrs. Robinson since she started the club eighteen years ago by invit- ing-sbout twenty Mayhower members to her home for a May picnic. Since then the membership has increased to fifty, with a waiting list besides The club mourns the loss of three members dur ing the. past year. Mrs. Cavarly, Mrs. Parkhurst and, Mrs. Branch of New London, and regrets the removal to New York of Miss Phebe Brewster.
 After the usual delicious luncheon a short programme was conducted by the president, Mrs. Charles B. Jennings ol New London. An anonymous poem on Miss Geer's. scarlet cloak was read by Mrs. E. P Bishop and an original poem in honor of the hostess was given by Miss Grace D. Wheeler. A note of greeting from Miss Amelia Mathewsor 1 was also read. Mrs. Jennings was re- elected president; Miss Tillinghast, sec retary, with Miss Rachel Larrabee, as sistant secretary, and Mrs. Robinson l treasurer.
 from the waiting list to fill the vacan W Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis of Norwich. Messages were voted sent to severa absent members-Miss Mathewson, Mrs Frederick M. Smith. Mrs Benjamin F Lewis. and Mrs Lena T. Kinney
 Those present were Mrs. Wilbur filling, Miss Eliza W. Avery. Mrs. B. P Bishop, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis, Mrs William H. Fitch. Miss Lucy Geer, Mrs Channing M. Huntington. Mrs. Burril W. Hyde. Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins ant Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson of Norwich Mrs. George A. Haskell and Mrs. Ar thur C. Ladd of Jewett City; Miss Grac D. Wheeler and Mrs. Seth N. William of Stonington; Mrs. Benjamin L. Holme and Mrs. Christopher Morgan of Mys l tic; Miss Addie L. Thomas of Groton Mrs. William B. Beckwith, Mrs Charle Chaney, Mrs. Herbert L., Crandall. Mrs Frank S. Green, Mrs. Charles B. Jen nings. Mrs. Nelson J. Keeney, Mis- Louise Looseley, Mrs. B. F. Mahan. Mis- Harriet Prince, Miss Lucretia Smith
 Miss Elizabeth Stark, Mrs. L. K Ship
 man and Mrs. John F. Wait of Ney London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
LADIES AUXILIARY, I. o. B. B.,
 INSTITUTED IN NORWICH

After fully attended meeting of the Rose of New England lodge, No. S9S, I. o. B. B., at the Buckingham Memorial Thursday night. 56 women were ini- tiated by the degree team of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Fraternity lodge, I. 0. B. B. of New London. The name of the new auxiliary will be Rose of New Eng land Auxiliary
 Following the initiation refreshments were served for 125 people and the of- f1cers of the auxiliary as a surprise. While the refreshments were being served Nestor Dreyfuss of New Lon don. district deputy of the order. ad- dressed the newly elected members, jn- forming them of their obligation and the good work that is expected of them in the community. The next sneaker was Mrs. Morris Lubchansky. of New London. president of the ladies' degree team, who wished the new auxiliary 2 successful installation and urged for 2 unity of spirit and sisterhood amongs. the members.
 The newly elected president, Mrs. Fl. kin Smith. then took the chair and ask. ed the cooperation of the new members Following the address of the newJ, elected president. the meeting was ad journed by the president of the New London auxiliary degree team. A surprise announcement was mad, that Mir. Davidson. the manager 1of tn, Strand theatre, has invited the B'Na Brith members and the Ladies' Auxil iary to be his guests Wednesday night May 31. at p. m., when specially in vited entertainers in addition to the reg ular bill will perform. Information re gardlng the distribution of tickets caI be had by seeing Frank E. Ack at tn Manhattan. who is in charge of arrange ment of this treat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
eotLio.nss Under Difficulties

With an accompaniment of honking automobile horns, the rattle of snare drum and the shril1 shrieks of a fife, a popular Wauregan house employe obtained his license to drive his road insect this week under circumstances that he will long remember. The se- cret leaked out that the Waurgan house man intended to steal march on his friends and had made spec ial appointment with Inspector Ster- ling for his examination one evening this week. Two carloads of his friends laid in wait for him as he drove out of the Wauregan alleyway with In spector Sterling and dogged him to the finish of his tryout, testing his nerve with all the din that they could make on the noise making instru- ments with which they were equip ped. He kept his eyes glued to the wheel and the road and managed to make the trip in safely with beads of precipitation standing out on his brow as he finally landed the insect back in its parking place in the Wauregan yard. Inspector Sterling then handed out the certificate of approval for the license.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
MRS. EDWIN BRADFORD CRAGIN
 TO BE BURIED IN COLCHESTER

At 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, flu neral services for Mary Willard, widow of Dr. Edwin Bradford Cragin. were held at the Central Presbyterian church. 5Tth street and Madison avenue. New York. The body is to be brought to Colchester for burial in Linwood ceme- tery this (Friday) afternoon.
 Mrs. Cragin's father, Rev. Samuel C.. Willard, was fir years Congregational pastor at Colchester. Her distinguish ed husband was also a native of that borough. the son of Edwin T. and Ar della Ellis Cragin, the homestead being located on Broadway and Lebanon ave- nue in that borough. The family was accustomed to come from their New York home, 10 West Fiftieth street, la- ter at S29 Park avenue, to spend each season at their summer home, The Way side
 Dr. Cragin was one of the most prom inent physicians in New York, having won prestige as an author of medical works as well as because of his skill as an obstetrician and gynecologist. He was graduated from Yale in 1882 and from the College of P & s. in 1886. H. was on the staff of nearly every leading hospital in Manhattan and already hai a large practice, when it became know- that he was the physician for Mrs. Johr Jacob Astor CMadeline Force) at thu birth of her son. following MT. Astor'i death in the sinking of the Titanic. New York papers commented at the time o pr. Cragin's death. in October, 1918 upon the fact that the advent of the As tor heir had given Dr. Cragin such wid 1 interest in the public thought as to adt 1 so overwhelmingly to his practice ant office calls. as well as to other demand upon his time and strength, that event ualiy it had the effect of underminin, his health. He died from pneumoni; when only in his 18th year, having en deavored to keep up his practice evei while his health was impaired. His bur | ial took place in Linwood cemetery Colchester.
 Mrs. Cragin was the devoted helpmee l of her distinguished husband was 0 rare charm and graciousness, muc sought after in charitable and welfar work as carried on among New Yorl society women. She always cherishe | her love for and interest in Colcheste and in many ways did much for all pub | lie projects there. The Cragin MemoE
 iaI Library was Dr. Cragins gift to tha borough.
 Mrs. Cragin's sister, Miss Abby Vii l lard. resides in Colchester, as does als her brother, Samuel P. Willard, fo
 many years agent for the state boar
 of education.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
PERSONALS

Albert B. Maine of Norwich. who mar ried Miss Sabrnia Hillard of North Ston- ington, is very ill
 Nelson R. Dunbar of this city is in New York hospital He has undergone an operation and Is getting on cornfort- ably.
 Mrs. Annie Reed, who has been sepend- ing several months with Mrs. Marshall Jewett in Norwich, returned Thursday to her home in Chaplin.
 Recent visitors at willimantic camp ground include Misses Minnie and Cassie Barker from New London and Mrs James B. Chapman from Norwich.
 Mrs, George Wolfe and daughters, Inez and Marjorie, of New York are spending some time as guests of Mrs. Wolfe's sis ter, Mrs Elkin Smith. of Norwich.
 Rev. and Mrs William F. Williams now living in Stonington. have rented their house. Heartsease,s in North Ston ington. to relatives for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR INSTITUTE AT NORWICH TovrN

A Christian Endeavor institute is to be conducted Saturday, June 3, at the First Congregational church. Norwich Town, with the following program:
 p. m.. devotional service, Rev. James B. Aldrich :; Welcome, Ralph H. Marsh, president of First Congregational C. E. society Response, Orrin Naples, presi- dent of Norwich C. E. union; 3.30, simul- taneous conferences. for officers, prayer meeting, lookout, missionary work 415, finance, publicity, community service and a general conference 5, address, Four Square Campaign, Russell J. Blair, field secretary for Massachusetts 5.3o social time, supper; song leader, William Park, Hanover; roll call with responses from the societies of the union; supper fur nished by the entertaining societies First Methodist church and First Congrega- tional
 Evening session: e.45, organ recital, Herbert L. Warrington devotional ser vice 7.15, address, Rev. James McGee New Haven The conferences will be led by Herbert w Hicks. field secretary of Connecticut Russell J. Blair, field secre- tary of Massachusetts, and two other state workers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
The F.A. Wells Co.
 Good Clothes Store"
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hartford.-ALrs Hsrdsrt F. Fisher was elected president Of the Smith Col. lege club at the annual meeting he'd or Saturday at the home of Mrs. Jaues P. Andrews.
 Clinton.-Albin Berg. who has been h Alllngtown hospital for several months receiving treatment died in that piscs sunday He is survived by several broth CTS and sister.
 New Haren.-Louls 2. stoddard of New Haven, as trustee Of an estate in which his three children are iuteAested has been directed 10 file a bond Of si .500. OOO because of the personal urouerty which has come into his keeping.
 Manchester-R. H. Royce. head Of th mechanical drawing and architectural de partment of the trade school has resfrn- ed, the resignation to become enectiv, June l. He7has been connected with tl1f trade school for about five years and leaves to go with the United States vet. erans' bureau.
 Meriden.-George1 H. Wilcox, presi. dent of the International Silver CO. v-ht has just returned from a trip to the fai west in company with his son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Roy e Wilcox. predicts a boom in business in the entire western section of the coun. try within the next few lears.
 Durham. - Duck Farm in Durham. which came into the limelight about a year ago when Mrs. Ingrah ham deserted the farm, and. announced that she was the long missing New York heiress, Dor othy Arnold, is going to be sold. Mrs. Ingraham, whOt returned to the farm some time ago and her are planning to move to other parts eAn option on ths l farm was secured by Afiddletown partiei and it is probable that the farm vii | besold in a few weeks. Since Mrs. In- grahams return she has bobbed her hair. However. she TO longer claims tc | be Dorothy Arnold. She is still in th, | twenties while if Dorothy Arnold vert living she would be over thirty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
ROCKVILLE

Rev. Paul S. Burdick and Mir. and Mrs Carlton Irish were recent guests of MT and Mrs. Elisha c. Burdick of School street, Wes Ily.
 Mrs. Ruth Vars of Bradford was a week end guest of her aunt. Miss Lucetta Crandall.
 Mrs. A. S. Babcock recently called or Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Browning at West. erdy.
 Mrs. J. P. Greene. who had an i'll turr Sunday, is reported as somewhat i'm. proved.
 The school here was visited Monday by Supt Lowe of Hope Valley and Mir. Val entine, musical director. of Westerly.
 Miss Charlotte Woodmansee, who ha. been an invalid for many years, took z short ride Sunday for the first time in z number of years.
 Charles Boss. who haes ben i'll. is i'm proving.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

CT they are American Legion men or not, will be welcome to parade with the post.
 Mrs. Minnie L. Tryon. chairman of the committee having in charge the dec orating of the graves of World war vet erans in cemeteries in and around Nor wieh. reported that the committee have secured number of small American flags which will be placed on the graves
 This was Commander Anderson's frs meeting as post commander, as he wa' recently elected to the office as successor to Dr. John S. Blackmar.
 An entertainment programme is beinl arranged for the next meeting whicl will be held Friday evening of mex week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
surprisa Rirthdau Party

A surprise birthday party was Miss May Riley at her now home at Uncasville by the Amicus Club girls Thursday evening. Miss Riley was presented beautiful old rose and gray boudoir' lamp and also received many other gifts. The table where re- treatments were served with May bas- kets. Those present besides the hos tess were Miss May Garry, Elizabeth corcoran, the Misses Lulu and Ruth Cote. Miss Lessard and Mrs. Bean Dancing was enjoyed during the eve ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mss Helen C. GiaddinE of New York vas a recent guest of Mrs. Charles L. Richards
 Master Gordon oids of Englewood. N. i.. is at the home of his Erandparents, hr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell.
 James l.. Case was In Jacksonville, Fla. Wednesday. and Is due at Atlanta, Ca. Monday next on his return trip north
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
Lieut.. Copp at Conference.

Lieut.. Webster D. copp of this city attended a conference of the officers of the 18th Division, U. s. A, at New Ha- ven Thursday.
 One. of the important announcements made at the conference was that the 18th division will go into camp at Camp Devens,- Mass, September 6-19, for their first annual tour of duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Branford,-Invitations have been is- sued by Mrs. Edward B. Hall of Indian Neck and New Haven for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Helen Nichols Hall and Huntington English. son of Mrs. John c. English, of New Haven, which will take place at Trinity church, Bran ford. Saturday afternoon, June 3, at 3.S0 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

vegetable wagon snort. And I had mch awful distress and gas in my itomach and pains in my shoulders. Now my stomach is fine, the pains nave left me entirely and sleep great. You can tell the world that GoIdine Tonic and Nervine helped me" And t will help you too. Containing the precious Yong Gona Root from the Tijian Islands. Goldine has become world famed for stomach and nerve ailments. You can prove 1t by getting your bottle today and trying this splendid remedy.
 Goldine Remedies are sold in Nor- Wieh by Geo. c. Engler and Lee q Os- good Co; Baltic by Geo. Thompson; Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by C. g. Davis; Jswstt City by J. P. German; NoaolC by ". H. HiIl, Taft vile by Geo. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
COMMANDER ANDERSON PREsIDEs
AT FLETCHER POST MEl

AI FLEICHLh FUsI MLEI H-N u
 At meeting of Fletcher Post. No. 4, American Legion. in the Stead building, the ex-seryice men accepted the invita- ton of Sedgwick Post, No. 1, c. A. R.. to act as escort in the Memorial Day parade next Tuesday. The post decided to parade in civilian clothes and will meet at the American Legion rooms at 1.SO o'clock on the afternoon of the pa rade.-
 Commander William A. Anderson, an nounced that all ex-service men, wheth-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
Marshal Charles A. Hagberg.

Marshal. Charles A. Hagbers.
 Aides. Lieut.. ?. B. Craven. Lieut. Earl c. Her rick. serEt Harold T. Robinson,
 sergt. George A. Turner.
 Platoon of Police. Capt D. J. Twomey commanding.
 Tuobs Military Band.
 Battery B. 1s2d Artillery, Cant. William R. Denison commanding. Combat Train, 1s2d Artillery. Caut. H. F. Burdick commanding.
 American Legion william A. Anderson. Comzlander.
 Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
 George A. Turner. Commander.
 Spanish War Veterans. Adam J. Gcrnhandt. Commander.
 Sons of Veterans.
 George H. Dolan. Commander.
 Norwich Boy Scouts.
 T. A Benton. Scout Executive.
 Norwich Girl Scouts
 Daughters of Veterans. gaarwick Post. No. 1, c. A. R., and Dis abied veterans in Automobiles. City and Town Officials In Automobiles The parade marshal authorized the sublication of the following general or Gers:
 Orranizations will report 10 marshal al Buckingham Memorial not later than 2.15 D. m. daylight saving time. Parade wdl rtart promptly at 2.32 from Buckingham Memorial. to Preston bridge, counter march to Washington square, Washing ton street. to Chelsea parade. Parade VIII be reviewed by mayor and officials at Main street entrance to Waur egar house.
 Immediately after the exercises at thu monument. assembly will be sounded pre- pa-atory for dress parade. Military. veteran organizations. Boy and Girl Scouts will form for dress pa rzde on Washington street side of, Chel sea parade. right resting on Williams avenue.
 Odlcers Of all organizations will mee Inc marshal at Buckingham Memoria Monday evening. May 2s. at 8 o'clock iayiisht saving time. for instruction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
Poison Ivy Remedy

At this season of the year when there is so much trouble from poison ivy advice is offered to the effect that a saturated solution of hyposulphfte of sodium is excellent for relieving the i'll effects.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
sso From Rnmmaas Sale

A successful runnnage sale was held Thursday afternsn at the Buck lngham Memorial by the Helping Hands of the Spiritual Academy, net ting about s6o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Hsddam.-At a recent meeting of Had Jam Neck grange Leonard Selden. retir- ng master. was presented 6 masters sadge. He had served for four years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
MARRIED

suss-PENDLErON-In Chaplin, May @. 1929, by Rev. John 1T. Knott, Floyd Russ of Chapln and Miss Lucy Pen dieton of Wihdham road. WiMimantic. IKEA WAILAKENIs At Arlington Heights. Mass. Joseph M. Shea, for merly of Westerly. R. l.. and Miss Rose Wailakenis of Haverhir. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
TELL THE WORLD

When a man is SO happy that he wants the g o O d news shouted from the housetops, it's worth telling. You can bet I'm hap py, John Coma han W1lkesbarre, Fay says. Why | was so nervous I Felt as though I wanted to jump every time I heard he horse on mv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
DIED

sECKHAM-Ln Coventry Center. R. l., May 22. 1929. Pardon s. Peckhan, aged 100 years and months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Through the Union of German War riors, the German government could is sue orders directly to more than 2,0O0,000 ex-service men in forty weight hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
The WeIIsCO.'s Suburban
 Day SPECIALS THIS DAY ONLY
SPORT SUITS

Both light and dark colors - $25.O0. 10 ,DoubIe-breasted Blue Serge Suits -$19.75. l lot Heavy Wool Pants, for fall wear. 34 and 36 waist were $8.O0-$4.95. Negligee Shirts ........ s9c NegIigee Shirts. ..... SIPS Negligee Shirts ...... $1.75 Negligee Shirts ...... S2.5G All Straw Hats 25c Under
 price. Knickerbocker Suits for boys. i Underpriced (e to IS sizes) 25 per cent. Wash Ties, 4-in-Hand-3 for
 soc.
 Wash Ties, Mercerized-2 for
 44c.
 Brighton Flat Armbands 15c Brighton Single Pad Garters
 17c. Brighton Double Pad Garters
 29c. l lot Street Gloves, all smali sizes-50c and S1.O0. 10 per cent. Special Price Re duction on All Mems Suits.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Electricity for heating and cooking purposes is making headway in switzer-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
roo LATE FOE C1AssrrIoAr1OS

white. about months old. F. J. Nawi1l cia-its corn@- myzsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
BORN

sEIDNEE-In Westerly. R. I. May a. 1922. a son to MT. and Mrs Otto Scldner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
.,n.n,r nAnnrro.s onpERs

MARSHALL HAeBERo's ORDERS
 FOR MEMORIAL DAY laruhal Charles A. Hsgberg is com dieting the arrangements for the Memo rial day parade to be held next Tuesday ns part of the Memorial exercises of Bedrwict post. No. !, c. A. R.
 Narahai HaEberg announced the parade formation Thursday evening as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
FOOD SALE

BY THE DoRcAs AID SOCIETY, AT THE GRACE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, MT. PLEASANT STREET, SATURDAY. MAY z7th TIME ii A. M. UNTIL p. w..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Attention, K. of C. Visiting Councils Night
 At Baltic K. of C. CARNIVAL AND DANCE
 Saturday, May 27th SIP. M. Standard Time)