davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
conneetleu. Market BulIetin

Market conditions in Connecticut are reported as follows by the bulletin is- sued May 2, by the marketing bureau of the board of agriculture.
 The supply of native vegetables was practically the same as that marketed last week. The demand for asparagus and spinach was much better than last week Asparagus sold out early on some markets
 Light supplies of shipped-in vegetablts caused firm prices. Delaware strawber- ried of good quality brought as high as SSc Southern cabbage and potatoes hold steady.
 The demand for dressed means was active. Beef prices hold firm. Prime western steers wholesale as high as 15sc per pounG yeaa calves are higher. Light supplies of fancy veal caused a firmeI tone to the market. Springs lambs ars higher. A short lamb crop reported | from the West evidently has some bear ing on present lamb prices
 The butter market holds steaTy. Price, on top grades of butter remain unchang ed. Connecticut Newlaid Fancy ans Connecticut Hennery eggs hold firm. Tn, egg market in general is stronger on al grades than during last week The de mand for native broilers is good an. market prices are unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
EIGHT NURSES ITO GRADUATE
 AT BAcKUs HOSPITAL, scHo,

The executive committee of the Will ian W. Backus hospital has sent out in- vitations to the graduating exercises of the Training School for Nurses. which will be held Tuesday evening. June 6. at o'clock at the Hugh. Henry osgood Memorial parish house.
 The class of 1922 comprises eight members as follows: Miss Irene N. Ne vile, Newport. R. T.; Miss Sadie M Ja- f cobs, sydney. Nova Scotia Miss liar riet Newel Able, Putnam. Conn Miss Ruth I. Cooper, Central Village, Conn. Miss Bertha L Dalcin, Newport. P. L. Miss Margaret v. Royal, Packer. Conn. Miss Phyllis Sinfield. Leominster, Mass. Miss Mary L. Chandler. Leominster, Mass
 The programme will De carried out as follows:
 Music, prayer. Rev David A. Pitt. D D.. solo, George Turner; address. Da- vid R Lyman, M. D.; music; present9. ton of diplomas Henry Tirrell; solo George Turner: prssentatioH of class pins, Hugh B. Campbell, Nj. D.; presen- tation of prizes. J. J. Desmond music
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
sToNINGTON

Memorial day programmes were finely carried putin stonington. In the morn ing the parade of James ". Howey post. A. L.. Girl and Boy Scouts. Tierney Cadets. G. A. R. and other patriotic or ganizations marched to the cemetery headed by Stonington band. They de- orated the graves of those who fell in the three great wars and who sleep in St. Nfary's and Evergreen cemeteries in Stonington. The members of J. F. Trun- bull post decorated the graves with pot. tod geraniums and flowers. At noon the members served g. substantial lunch in Brayten hall to all who assisted in the work, including the Boy and Girl Scouts At three o'clock a service was held at the water front by the patriotic women ir memory of the sailor dead. Flowers were strewn on the water and Rev. Henry M. Thompson, pastor of the First Baptist church conducted the services wiicf were largely attended.
 Two baseball games were played, tht Stonington Independents going to Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
WESTERLY

who has been visiting her son, IhoInas Fidier, has returned home.
 Mrs. William Bonner of 27 Granite street, who has been. seriously III. is im- proving.
 MT. and Mrs. Beln have arrived-from New York and will have charge of the Misquamicut Golf club at Watch Hiil for the summer.
 Mrs. Charles Alexander and son Wes- ley are guests of Mrs. Alexander's sis ter, Mrs. George W. Dickinson of Wor- cester, Mass. Rhode Island hospital, suffering with an attack of typhoid fever is reported as resting comfortably. Mrs. Blacknen was caller in Providence Monday.
 Dr. K. W. Dewey of Chicago spent the holiday with her brother, George Welles of Wilfred Court
 Mir. and Mrs. Brooks of Central Falls were guests of T. Wv. Biddles, of Potter Hill, Memorial Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick W. James of Summit street were Stonington guests of friends at Hope Valley Tuesday.
 Miss Helen Tuite of the West Side is the guest of her father in New York this week.
 Mrs. Helen Farnham of New Haven is the guest of Mrs. Annie Wilcox.
 Mir and Mrs. Albert Senior with friends spent Monday in Hartford.
 At s.so o'clock Tuesday morning ded icatory services were held by Bpdlone ". R. c. on the lawn of the state ar mory where maple tree was planted at the junction of Railroad avenue ant West street as q living memorial to ; Civil war veteran.
 Rev. F. A. Macdonald has receives a first 5Ieutenant's commission as chap lain in the officers reserve corps Th' commission dates from May 2. 1 Robert Clark. student at Yale, spen the holiday at his home on Elm street James Atherton has purchased six l house lots on Litchfeld terrace, Wes Side, and will erect 3 house on one Q 1.-the lots.
 ] Mir. and Mrs Wilfred B. Utter oi l High street spent the holiday with Mrs Utter's parents at Yalesville, Conn. Mrs Crandall and her son. Dr Charles P. CYandall Of Grove z enue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Miss Ruth Gertrude Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wilcox. of the sVest Side. who has been graduated from Miss McClintock's school, has 9 haddsome photograph In the book entl- tied 1he Sign of the Gold Lion, when contains all the graduates of ths class Of 1922. There are cuts of the students with sketches of each
 Two divorce suits are returnable 10 the New London county superior court for this section Sadie !. Lamphere brings suit for divorce from Clarence A. Lamphear, the grounds being intolera- ble cruelty. Philamon Kenyon brings suit for divorce from II. Kenyon for in tolerallle cruelty. They were married in November 1921.
 Mrs. John Brown Is i'll at her hom' on Grove avenue.
 The Westerly Sanitary Corps ambu- lance has made seven trips inside Of seven days which shows how much the people here and in outlying districts ap- preciate the service rendered. Out oi the seven trips the ambulance made four trips to Providence, one to Wallam Lake, and two local calls. Saturday Mrs. ZarkiaI, of North Stonington was taken to the Rhode Island hospital at Providence as a surgical patient /
 Mrs. ". A. Wiley of Gloucester Mass, has returned home after StenIIns some time with her daughter, Mrs. H M. BOutell
 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pine, Mrs. Ella Nelson and son, Earl Nelson of Provi dence. spent the holiday with Mrs. Al bert Williams.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Parker of Pros pect st-Net .. the West Side spent th' holiday a. t.eir cottage at Weekapaui extension.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Parker, Jr., oi Summer street visited the naval hospi tai at Brooklyn Monday, where Charles Burlinrame. who belongs to the navy, i seriously III.
 Mss Carol Riehl of Yonlzers, N. Y. who has been guest of Mrs. Franl Parker. has returned home.
 Miss Rose Banhon returned home ol Monday. and is attending to her dutie as clerk at Bannon's store. She spen a week in Providence.
 Mrs J. L. FidIer Of Woodville. R. I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
4 3nllstin Want
 Advsrtissmeni Will Gel Ii
LEGAL NOTICES
NorIrE rp AnrlIIrrfrs.


 Plans and s.ec;acsiieas 'ns.-,i iss tl.t erection ol ousi.siiss ftf -.i- o--.e lu--4- -cl-os-s to1-.s.-ss. yf-
 Tn conformity with the provisions oi Ssclloa 54 cf tie General Sfatutes. Re sis.on oi 1915 An Act Resuiating tsf Employment uf Architects on fusiR Buildings. archtccts are hereby l1s.tcr tO submit competitive sians for the to. Tubercu-oSis Commission, 10 w-t.-
 Item l. At Hartford, Conn RecTess tion and office Eai.d'ns cortai insrS Reception room. ap7ruzlrrztely 200 sQ It. Business office. approx .mateiT 5ot sq ft.. 1 Superintendents office. apsroxi' mateiy 150 SQ. f.. Head NurseS ollice osfics, approximateiy 1z0 60. ft Item 2. At Merlden. copn- Recreation Hall containing { school rooms. capacity of ss pupils each. glassed one cr t~e sets toilet rooms. closetz in each echoo room. a recreation hall, seatinE BIO with stage. moving picture so0th- two 'i item ftsns % at NorrtcA. Conn. Flss. floor. auditorium. seating eea. yE.ia siass Second floor. general business cfiicc. book keepers office, nllns room, wash room Item (. Ats>Nisrtic. Conn Nurset building. First floor. l sitting room 2is 13. 1 dining room 21xl7. serving pantry | and kitchenette ex12 hafh. linen cioeet 3 sleeping rooms and closets Ser0nc ! floor. sleeping rooms and closets. s1ef
 
 | or topefs Third floor. Undnished af. tic, heat ercui adjoining boilers. Other items 10 have heating apparatus Cost not to exceed as follows:
 Item 1--flo.0eo.
 Item a-s1loae.
 Item 5-ss:see;
 Architects are invited tc consni- riti Tuberculosis Commission. Room co. St1tl bCapitoi. Hartford. for full inforre1tion re garding location and detaifS Cf eaei building. etc
 The architect of the niars selected .. tle committee in charrc wil b, employ cs , ! to prepare the working drawiuEE z1- specifications and 10 superintcnd the con s;ruciion of the buildings. For his com authorized by the Ameracan Institute O . Architects. No coupennation wlh be pal for plans not finally accepted. An estimate ot cost from some rcllahi ? contractor will De required 10 be submit , ted with each plan
 , All plans must be signed by the archi ] tect and deposited with the Ccmrtrole Of the state at his of:cs iH the C1rito City of Hartford. not later than July | 5 1922. al II o'clock a. fn.. standard tint
 The committee sn charge. in acccrdanc , with isy. vii Gsss e ruhiic hearing o ! saIS plans. in Room s3 State Capitol e, the 10th day of July. i92e al 10 o'cioc ( 8. m standard time. 2 The right Is reserved to reject any an [ all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Conn. this csth ds
 HARVEY M RESELL.
 my2sd Comptroller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONFERENCE FOR NEW ENGLAND PROVINCE


 In New England there are seven dio- ceses of the Episcopal church and these .dioceses are united in what has been named the Province of New England, or the First Province. In this province there ara nearly 65.0OO regularly en- rolled communicants. In addition to those on the parish registers are thous- ands of stddent conmunieants of the Episcopal church. from all /, over the world. who spend from one to five or six years in the New England states and attend the church in the town or Ecity where they are studying. In order to be of greater service to church work CTS and church school teachers the au- thorities of the Province of New Eng land have organized a conference to be held this summer at St Paels school, Concord, N. H.. from July to 10.
 This conference will work in coopera- ton with the conference for church ! work at Wellesley, the two conferences dividing the field hitherto covered by the Wellesley conference. The provin- cial conference will be especially for | the parish worker or church school teacher who desires practical training n parish work, while the WelIeslay con ference will be for the more experienced l teacher or trainer of workers who de- l oLFeS fILoTe advanced ana specialized -1n- stTuction. The provincial conference twill use the buildings of St. Paurs school through the generous courtesy ot the rector. Rev. Dr. S. s. Drury. and ] the trustees of the school
 Each morning there will be a ceiebra. tion Of holy communion in the beautI ful chapel of the school, the forenoon. will be devoted to study through lee I lures and classes, the afternoons vii be free for recreation, supper will bt served at 6, and at 7.15 there will bt what has come to be known and loved atN. other similar conferences as sunses 1 meetings. The evening addresses will be by eminent men and women who are leaders in the Episcopal church. 1 Among the class leaders are BishoI Hall of Vermont, Dr. Jeffery Bracket |, chairman of tine department of socia i service, Of the Diocese of Massachusetts ] Rev. John W. Suter, IT,, educational secretary of the same diocese, Rev Jo -i seph Cullen Aver, Ph. D., of the Phila delphia Divinity school; Rev FleminJ James, and Rev Frederick C. Lauder burn, of the Berkeley Divinity School II Walter J. Clemson, M A. for eigi years dean of the New England Chapter American Guild of Organists, and Nils, Adelaide Case, of Teachers College, Co lunIbia University
 Some of the evening speakers wiH b. Rev. Alfred A. Gilman, DID,, presiden of Boone University, Wuchzng, China Mrs. John Glenn, national council
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
RETAIL coNFEcrIoNERs ELECT ". R. CONAN NAT. PREsTDEN

The United Retail Confectioners of America at their annual convention ip Chicago have elected William R. Cowan manager of the Newton Robertson & Company stores in Hartford. as presi- dent. h this office he will head an or ganization that inclcdes most of the large confectionery dealers in the coun- try. For thetpast twenty years MT. Go wan has been manager of the Newton Robertson 6 Company stores and fac tory, Hartford He represented the store at the contectioners' convention and or his return this week plans to stop al Cleveland, Toledo and Buffalo.
 MT. Cowan formerly lived in Norwich and is the son Of the late Deacon ". R Cowan. long a prominent member of ths West Side Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

5cs uliiis in thst cci;sss will D. cios
 Young rl Il ssho aDDy for sas trainia., camp Insy aiFh r..,. tasi9 applications II unioreses. ci5camslare s aris. ina<l.-s
 attendance i.npracsiraiIe. All eApens~e
 are paid by ths government while ut th2 camp. No additional military obligation
 is incurred Jy attendance. Apply fe
 your county chairman of the Military
 Training Camps Associatio for appii- csdisn blanks and full Information. or
 write to the officer in charge. C. M ?. c. Affairs, First Corps Area Headqrart- CTS, Boston 6. Mass Applications for citizens military training camp should
 be submitted at once as the quot foi all counties in New England are being rapidly dlIed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
PATRIOTIC PROGRAMME AT
 NIT prrassx-r ST cruoo

The following programme for Memo rial Day was well cafried ost Monday by the SeYepth and Eighth grades of Mt. Pleasant Street school.
 Soag Star Srangled Banner, school recitation, rne Flag Goes By. John Ka- mos; reading, The First Memorial Day Proclamation. Marion Browning; recita ton, The Old Coptinentals. Nathan Ja- cobson; song. Hail Columbia school: rec itation. Old Ironsides. Eva Fishl1in: rsci- tation, Sheridau's Ride. Leo Swartznerg recitation. Dedds of yalor at Santiago Anna Sheette: recitation, Tn Flanders Fields. school invocation, Honor to the American Soldier. William Mahoney song. America, school; Salute to Flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
FOR CITIZENS
 TRAINING CAMPS CONTINUES

Recruiting for citizens military train ing camps will not be closed on June 1st. It Is the policy of the war department to have an equal distribution of students from all over New England at the train ing camp Each county in New Eng land has been given its quota. As soon as the quota for county has been filled and an additional number of applications have been received from that county sufficient to supply aiternates for un-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Women to Hear Leading Democrats

Former Congressman Augustine Loner- gan and former Assistant United States Attorney General Thomas J. SpeIlacy will be the chief speakers at the meeting or the Connecticut Democratic Women's aI- liance in Hartford on the afternoon or June .1s. Tue meeting is to follow a luncheon at o'clock and Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees- of Greenwich, president Of the alliance will preside. ExCongress- man Lonergan will speak on the work that women may do in the forwarding Of desired legislation at Washington and Mir. Spellacy will also discuss the reia- tionship between women and civic ae- tivities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
REPoRF MUHz SMALLPOX
 CASES IN CoSNECTIcUr

CASES IN CONNECTICUT
 Though the number of new cases of smallpox reported to the state depart ment of health last week was three less than those reported the previous week, yet the smallpox situation IS less encou-- aging, according to statement Mon day by the state department Of health. There were six new eases reported from Bridgeport or four more than the previ- ous week. There was another new case from Trumbuli and two freIn Waterford. Dr. Osborn, of the department of health said today that until the situation i'm proved in Bridgeport It could not be said that the disease is being eliminated from the state.
 There were tlrirty-two new cases of diphtheria or three more than the pre- yious week The greatest number were reported from Bridgeport where there were eight. Hartford and Killingiy re ported five each. Bridgeport also lead. ] in new cases of scarlet fever, twelve oui of a total of fifty-six for the state hay ing been reported from that city.
 Hartford. In seven cases, leads fl cases of whooping cough. the total fo the state being forty as against thirty three for the previous week. There wa an epidemic of measles in New Haven 121 of the 355 new cases for the stat having been reported from that city. Tn total for the state was sixty-two les than the previous week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Passports for European Trip

Mir and Mrs. James N. Hammond Of New London and Miss May Cater of Waterford were in this city-s last week at the superior court clerks office to make applications for passports as they are to make a European trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
win Resume Diyoroe TrIol

The superior court, with Judge James II. Webb, presiding, will come in again here this (Wednesday) morning 10 re-
 sume the trial of the contested divorce
 suit of Ralph Main vs Sadie T. Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
HOTELS

AMERicES HOUSE. D. RoFriGsas Prop. First class karzge servics cos- nec;ed Phone Sheiacket g.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Church Mission of Belo New York. and Rev charles T Bridgenaar, of the sco.A-
 mission on foreign born A-neFseans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

THERE fs no advertising meciunn "a Eastern Connecticuf equal to The Buiis- tin for business reeulrA
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
RETIRING ROTARY HEAD WINS
OVATION AT GARAGE PARTY"
Charles Semmes Presents Bus to Club a.
"a Climax to Unusual Function.

Cabinet members, officisls Of the
National and District governments.
together with 500 Rotarians and
friends were guests OF Charles
Semmes. retiring president Of the
Washington Rotary Club. at q ga
rage party at the Semmes Motor
Company yesterday noon.
Featuring the unusual event was
the presentation to the Rotary Club
by Mr.. semmes of a specially de-
signed. twenty-three-p bus.
The AFFAIR. which was the largest
Of its kind ever given In Washing
ton. was held in the display room
on the second floor of the building.
American hags, bunting and Rotary
emblems adorned the walls OF the
immense room. which was crowded.
A special platform was erected Coz
the speakers. while the west side
of the room was lined with long
tables at which luncheon was
served.
Unusual Gift Brings Ovation.
The retiring president presided.
Speaking briefly on the work of the
Washington Rotarians TO- the past
year, he thanked the wives and
members for their cooperation. IN
relief work among the destitute
children and disabled veterans
Work of this nature had been re-
stricted because of lack of trans,
portat.on facilities. Mr.. Semmes de-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
DENIES HOSPITAL
WILL ADD MENACE
Medical Society Declares Pro.
posed Tubercular Institution
No Peril to Vicinity.

Residents in the vicinity of tu-
bercular hospitals are in no dan
ger OF infection unless they come
in immediate and prolonged contact
with infected individuals. the Medi-
cal Society of the District of Co.
lumbia declared last night
This opinion. which was contained
In a resolution sent to the District
committees in Congress, was oc-
casioned by objections of residents
of the neighborhood and various
citizens associations to locating a
school for tube-cular children at
Fourteenth and Upshur streets
northwest.
The resolution follows: I'm view
of public controversy upon the To-
cation OF the proposed school for
tuberculous children. the Medical
Society OF the District Of Columbia,
while disavowing the right or de-
sire to express an opinion upon any
particular site other than IL be in
healthfuf and accessible location,
believes II to be its duty to reas-
sure the public upon the question
Of the danger of such an Institution
TO citizens dwelling in proximity to
1t. by declaring II to be the ac-
cepted belief of the medical pro-
fession that the danger OF Infection
in this disease lies in immediate
and prolonged contact with active
cases OF tuberculosis, and the pop
ular fear of properly conducted in
stitutions of this character where
adequate safeguards are provided.
is unfounded.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
POTOMAC BANKS
SURVEY IS VOTED
Senate Plans Parkway to
Great Falls-Water Plant
Project Kept in Mind.

The Senate yesterday app=opri-
ated $4,000 for survey of the Po-
tomac River banks from Washing
to to Great Falls.
The principal object of the bill
is an initial step toward the ex-
tenson of a parkway TO the falls.
1t was explained by Senator Fer
nald, Maine. chairman of the Com
mittee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, who introduced the
measure.
Senator Norris. who fathcred a
bin last year providing for the vast
waterpower plant at Great Falls for
the enlargement Of the District
water supply. called the Senate's
attention to the fact that Washing
ton soon will be compelled to look
to the water project and offered an
amendment. providing that when
the survey is made the water power
possibilities he taken into account.
The chief engineers in their report
of the survey will make no sugSes-
tion as to park extensions that shall
interfere with the water plant
project, the amendment provides.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
J0fFRE ARRIVES
in WASHINGTON
Guest Of Honor at White
House Reception-Visits
Mt. Vernon Today.

Marshal and Nine. Joseph Jorre
arrived In Washington yesterday
after an absence OF Ave years.
They were greeted at the Union
Station by a throng of cheering
men and women.
Ambassador and Mime. Jusserand
met the marshal and his party at
the depot and the party was driven
to the Lafayette Hotel.
In the evening Marshal Joffre was
the guest OF honor at a reception
at the White House President
Harding. on behalf of the people of
the United States, welcomed him to
the country.
Marshal Joffre will go to Mount
Vernon this afternoon by automo-
bile and pay homage at the tomb
Of George Washington. A delegs-
ton OF Daughters of the American
Revolution will also be present
This evening Marshal and Nine
Joffre will dine with the President
and Mrs. Harding.
Hanford MacNider. national COM
mander of the American Legion.
yesterday afternoon conferred upon
Marshal Joffre the distinguished
service order of the American Le-
cion. He is the fourth recipient OF
the decoration.
Following the ceremony. MacNider
and Ave other members OF the
American Legion were decorated
with the French Legion of Honor
by Ambassador Jusserand at a
luncheon at the French Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
EXPLAINS RUPTURE
OF DARIEN FARLEY

HONOLULU. April 19.-The fail
ure of the Japanese government to
name definite date for the with
drawal of Japanese troops from
siberia has been responsible for a
break in the Russo-Japanese nego-
uiations at the Darien conference,
according to statements of Tokyo
authorities in a dispatch received
here today by the Jigi. the Japa-
nese language newspaper. The dis
patch. says the Japanese delegation
withdrew from the conference be-
cause of the insincere attitude of
the Eastern republic delegates rel
a:ive to the evacuation of the Chita
republic territory.
The Chita delegates then with
drew. it is, declared, which action
brought the conference to complete
failure.
As a result of the final break,
according to the Jigi's dispatch, the
Japanese war department has or
dered Japanese replacement troops
into Siberia.