davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
NIANT1C

Elwood Clark. son of Mir. and Mrs. George J. Clark, celebrated his second birthday Tuesday. He was assisted by his brother Myron. The boy received number of remembrances from neighbors as well as summer residents.
 Myron Clark, who has been visiting his grandparents Mir. and Mrs Ava Smith of Deep River, for several days, has re- turned.
 George l.. Twiss and family of Hart ford, who lived here several years ago, have taken the A. E. Brown cottage in the Grove for the remainder of the sea- son.
 H. NJ. swinney and S. c. Wilson were Norwich visitors Wednesday
 Frank Kennedy of Haywood N. J., is visiting his brother, A. F. Kennedy.
 Adolph Taylor of Newport. R. l., spent the week end with his parents in the village.
 Mns A. L. southwick and granddaugh- ter, Miss Hazel Martin, have returned to | Westerly, R. l.. after visiting Mrs. H, l M. Swinney.
 R. B. S. Washbuxn has returned to the Grove after a weeks trip to Norwich His son-in-law. George F. Tubbs, of Paw tucket, R. l., came up for the week end
 Mir. Corey of Norwich is spending sev- erai days at Saunders Grove. Charles Thompson has returned after business trip to New York. Wednesday was visitors day at Camp Rock Nook at the Stone Dock on the | Mantle river. c The Pine Grove ball team easily de- feated the Rocky Nook team Friday, 1a to 8.
 Miss Elinor Wilson has gone to Provi. dence to spend the remainder of the sea. son with her aunt, Mrs. George Geer.
 Mir. and Mrs. George H. Geer and fam | fly of Providence were week end guest, of MT and Mrs. & c. Wilson.
 Miss Sylvia De,lbridge has retuE1ed tt l the Grove after a weeks trip to New York city and Bridgeport.
 Mrs. William M. Jones of New London has been spending a week at Pine Grove
 Miss Louise Brooks of Hartford | spending two weeks with her parents a the Tizours cottage
 Miss Margaret Phelps of Hartford spending two weeks with Miss Brooks
 Mrs. Howard Brown has returned afte a few days trip to her home in Put nam. Mrs Brown entertained last weel Misses Mary Dunn and Emily Tanner O Hartford.
 Miss Katie J. Wiley left Monday fo her home in Norwich.
 Mrs. Mildred Jackson of Norwich Wa recent guest of Mir. and Mrs. Charle Thompson. Mir Thompson left the Grow Sunday for few days business trip. A. Tiscaneau of Waterbury spent tn week end with MT. and Mrs. H. P. Beau soliel. Mir. Beausoliel left Monday for few days stay in Norwich. ' Mrs. 0rra Bill and Mrs. Frank Bis ? of Willimantic are at their cottage for 5 few days.
 Jeremiah oCdnnors of Norwich sper
 Sunday in the Grove. , Paul Beausoliel of Taftville is spendin l two weeks as guest of Joseph Beat
 soliel.
 George F. Tubbs of Pawtucket, R. ]
 spent the week end with his family. , Miss EliIlOT Hills of Hartford is spen, ing a week with Mir. and Mrs. W. I | Wilmot at the Dr. Dochart cottage C : Main street q Walter Fox of Norwich Is spending
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
 GRACE MEMORIAL CHURCH

The musical given at Grace Memorial chA1rch Thursday evening was decided success. Features of the program were several violin selections by F. Stoney Williams of the Boston Conservatory of Music.
 The program was as follows: Prayer, by Rev D. A. Brown, pastor of Mckinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church Alteration and Elegil, violin selections, by MT. Will Hams bass solo, Prof William E. Geary, accompapied by Miss Margaret Fields recitation. Mrs. Hattie G.eer; violin se- lectaons. Mir. Williams; solo. Miss Hattie Spivery, acccmranist Miss Anderson radtng, Miss Idella Scott solo. In the Garden, Miss Ada Ramos, accompanist 1 Miss Spivery; violin selections. Thais Meditation and Souvenir MT Williams solo, Mourrer Mrs. Lusan, accompanist
 Mrs Fields; solo, I Hear You Calling Me. James Harris of New York, accom- panist George Royal piano selection and tenor solo, The Secret of My Heart
 George Royal; recitation Mrs. Mars Hall; bass solo Ding Dong. Professor Geary, accompanist Miss Fields remark. by Rev. D. A Brown; violin selection The Old Refrain, MT. Williams
 | Following the program, refreshments
 were served. The arrangements were 1T
 charge of Mrs. Ambrose Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
REAL ESTATE CHANGES
 PLACED ON RECORD

The following real estate changes have been recorded at the office of Town Clerk Holbrook
 oryille La Roche to Aides Lessard, real estate in Occum.
 Frank Nell to Grace E. Nell, house and lot 50 Warrington avenue.
 Albert H. Sadler and David F. Hen derson to Vida McCouaiskeys lot 46-47 Norwich terrace.
 William Siiverman to Joseph Silver man, house and land on OK Hill road. Ida M Caswen and Ida Nj. Blanchette to J. o. and Emma I. Dugas, house and lot 80 Shetucket street. Albin Przekof to Joseph Banas, house and lot rear 143 Hickory street. Samuel Kadish to Jacob Tempchire, house and lot on High and North Cove street Estate of John C. Morgan to Henry A. Heehner. land on Whipple avenue. i Rebecca Clark and Esther Sacks to 1 Eugene BuoHameo, house. and lot Il Mechanic street. l Eugene Buonameo to Fortunate Buo- nameo, house and lot Il Mechanic street Josejh Pcthier to Albert Plante, land | in Tafrville. l Frank Snurkowski to John wainukie- l w1cz, real estate at Central park. ] John B. Rogler to Inez B. Hill, house and lot Rock street. l Annie H. Buckley to Mary T. Ludwig house and lot 12 Peck street. Joseph Pothier to Arrnidoce Cure, req l estate atsTaftville. sShetucket Co. to Joseph Tarnewski land on Golden street.
 Rose Fibre and Serafnia Fibre tt Lewellyn J. Storrs, house and lot III | North Main street. Lodovico and Santa Fasoline to JameI J. Brady and Joseph Campbell, house ant lot 65 Union street. Il Basil and Mary Romano to Frederick l c. J. and Augusta Roessler, house ant lot 402 West Main street. Louise Armstrong to Joseph and An
 tonina Berowy, house and lot Clay av
 enue.
 Shetucket O. to Beni Bogdonsky, lam
 on Howard street.
 l Heirs of Mary E. Bogue to Phoebe 4
 Bogue, house and land on Old Pine Ire
 road.
 Estate Mary r. Fitzgerald to Pete Davis, one-half interest in land an : buildings on Forest street.
 James O. Mahoney to Charles Jaslzie
 wicz, house ana lot s54 west Mai , street Louis and Rebecca Noviek to Augu:
 P and Virginia Juneau. house and lc
 27-2S Fifth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
pERsoNALs

Miss May shissds of Cliff street, has returned from Oak Bluffs.
 Russell Potter ef Danieison is visiting at edrs. G. W. Mansheld's in Foquet anuck.
 Miss Josephine Edwards has returned from stay of several days at Pleas ant View.
 George Royal and Jassres Harris of New York city are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Speed Eveais.
 Mrs. JoSses of Boston is spending sew eral days with her sister Mrs. Anbrose Wilson, of Wflippfe avenue. A former Norwich young man, William Haziehurst, of Waterbury, was busi- ness caller in Norwich. Wednesday. Mrs. M H Donahue, Miss Nora Dris- coll, Daniel F. Sullivan and John F. Cor ooran have returned from Providence, R. l.
 Mir and Mrs David Ryan and daugh- ter Frances of Hartford have returned after spending two weeks In Norwich and Ocean Beach.
 Dr. and Mrs. William T. Driscoil are on trip to Bermuda aad will be absent l from Norwich for ten days. | l marian at Rochester, N. X., who had lis knee badly injured in ball game , has nearly recovered from the effects oi 1 Mir. and Mrs. william Sullivan, Miss May CeughIin, Miss Annie Smith, Mir and Mrs. Austin Coughlin and Terrence Coughlin. all of Moosup, have returned
 from Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs. ]. NeAson Weynnoutl l g RTSI.z VYT. Y-s fr Slater avenue are on a two weeks au
 tomobfle trip through Maine and tn White Mountains
 Charles Breadhufst of Toronte, former Fly Of this city, are guests of Nh
 Broadhurstss brother, John T. Broad
 hurst of F'airmo4lnt street.
 Arthur Brooks and Miss Mary Case
 are spending two weeks as guests of Mrs
 John Casey at her cottage at Pleasan View. Mrs. Casey is also entertainin Miss Lucy Woods for a week.
 Miss Katherine Mallett, member (
 the faculty of the Norwich Art Schoo :: has returned to her home on West Mai street, after spending six weeks stud1
 ing at the Berkshire Summer School {
 Art, in Monterey, Mass Mrs. George Fraser and eldest Sol Clark. of Lafayette street, left by auto mobile Tuesday, to pass a week wit relatives in Thorold, Canada, and at N
 agara Falls, N. T., having been calle { to the latter place by the critical il n ness of Mrs. FrAser's brother. Mrs. Clara Lester Hubbard of Prov '' denee a former resident of Plainfief
 has been the guest of Mrs. Georl s Pember of Plainfield for "a few days H. ej dauwshter, Babara, is with her The C expect to visit Norwich, Canterpury al Il Willimantic before returning home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
in Che City Court

Tn the city court Friday morning two
 men charged with breach Of the peace
 were allowed to settle matters by paytng
 s45 to the treasurer. For driving with the wrong markers on his machine an automobile dealers paid s1550. A hearing was held in chambers for
 a 11-year epid boy, Aetiny Probation Officer Church being presAnt The boy was given another chance D nlaka geod. It is said that gane time ags. he had l been confined at the Meri len school for toys
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
LARGE CROWD HEARS
 SECOND BAND CONCERT

The second pubic band concert of the season was given Friday night at Union square by Tubbs siitaTy band under the direction of Band Leader Aubrey w Jarvis. The concert was heard by a crowd of about 500 people who occupied all available space about the square There were number of automobiles parked about the square during tht concert.
 In srite of the heat the turnout wat large and the numbers were greatly ap. predicted
 The third concert of the series will be given on Wednesday evening of nex week at the Norwich roque grounds during the annual roque tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
state warehonae,nen Meet.

Wareheusemen of Connecticut have plans under way to invite cooperation Of organizations in neighboring states tow- aEd mutual benefit and aiding of storage and trucking firms.
 Tho executive committee with W. C.. Moriarty of Waterbury. A. F. Marsh of New BritAsns. M. E. Kasley of New Haven and J. Y. Snow of New London are to meet Sept in New Haven uo Snfline q sgoE1h toF the soleowiaE 1s mouz1s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS TO
 ATTEND SUMMER OUTING

Local Odd Fellows have received 4n- vitations to attend the summer outing and dinner of the Veterans Association, I. o. o. F., of Connecticut, to be held today. (Saturday) at savin Rock. West Haven.
 Women and Odd Fellows eligible to be- come veterans will be privileged to at | tend. A shore dinner will be served at noon, and there will be special music.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
ICE TRUCK sMAsHEs TWO PLATE GLASS WINDOWS

The two large plate glass windows at the barber shop at 25S Main street, con- ducted by Sam Therraen, were smashed Friday afternoon shortly before o'clock whe na hook on the rear end of one of Kramers auto trucks yanked out the frame as the truck was driving into Franklin square from the alley between the barber shop and the Mohican store.
 Buick was parked in the alley and the driver of the ice truck had to pas. between the Buick and the barber shop The machine itself cleared but hook or the rear end swung over and caught ir the frame which held both windows il place. There was a crash and shower of glass on the sidewalk. No one wa hurt by the falling glass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
stamfofd Visitor at Hospital

: Mrs. George Gray of Stamford who has been passing the summer at the home of her brother-ln-law, Charles A. Gray. of Ledyard, was removed to Backus hos pital Wednesdsy, suffering from an at tack of indigestion following tonsilitis
 Mrs Gray is sister in law of Mrs. Ralph ". Gallup of stonington road. WHO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
sURPRYsE SHOWER FOR
 MISS LENA BLuMENTHAL

Miss Lena Blsnenthal was pleasant Iy surprised at her home Thursday ev- e1ing, when a number of Ter friends gave her a kitchen shower in honor oi her approaching friaIriAge to Irving Eyer of New Brdkain Miss Biunianth ha, received many useful gifts.
 The house was prettiay decorated dr red, white and hlre streamers and flowers were placed on the tables.
 A delightful evening was spent ir singing and dancing, and reifeshment: were served by Mrs. M Blumsnthal, as sisted by several girl friends of Miss Blumenthal
 Miss Blumenkhal for the past hvt years has been employed as bookkeepel for the Ideal Pants Company, her place having been taken by Miss Sadie Mop silk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
House Hit By Lirhtnlnr.

The thunder shower of Thursday, af- ternoon was a near cloudbursst in North Woodstock and was accompanied by hail. The house of Cyrus Potter was struck for the third time and one cor ner was badly shattered.
 woman and a gJl in the village were knocked down and had to have medical attendance. Mrs. C. L. Raw son while locking through door saw a ball of fire and received slight shock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
Rainrna from NsM ,s York

Miss Alma Golkowske of Prott street, has returned. following visit of week at the home of her aunt, Mrs bertaa Bfinkamp, of New York. Miss Gokow- ske, who was accompanied by two girl friends, also spent week at the home of Mrs. Robert CioFinan of Brooklyn, who with her little daughter Catherine. returned to Norwich with her and are guests at the 4DlAowske home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
FOR FALLS MILL

". s. Trickett of Gloversville, N. J., has accepted the position of superin- tendent of the Falls company mill Of which Arthur c. Brown IS agent. He succeeds Warren Merrill, who has re- turned to>Maine after hoi7ing the. posi- tio.. of superi 1teident for the pas. year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
BENEFTT RESIGNATION.

The Women's Benefit association of the Maccabes of this city he'd a picnic a. Rocky Point recenty. Many of the mem bers took in the outing, making the .trip by auto bus and in two touring cars
 The association will hold it's meetings hereafter in Buckingham Memorial. A large delegation attended the funeral of Mrs Grace Morrell, one of the members of the association
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
The Porteous &MitchellCo.

week as guest of friends at Camp Rocky Nook.
 The members of Camp Rocky Nook have donated a new soringboard to the Pine Grove bathing beach
 Twelve members left Sunday from Camp Rocky Nook after a weeks stay. They left for their homes in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

over 10000 hills of dahlias in full bloom at his place and an invitation has been extended the public to view them e, any time. MT. Brown IS to exhibit at the prominent fairs Tn New England and will have big display at the National Dahlia Show.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
IRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
ro CLAY AVE. Ho,

At s.25 o'clock Friday evening the fire department responded 10 a telephone cali tor a bad chimney fire at NJ. 2 Clay avenue. occupied by James Andersen Twelve gallons 5f chen.cal wers used ar he blaze. The house is 2h story srane building.
 Thursday afternoon the departraen. Inswsred a telephone vail for q ch!m. aey fire at 25 Sixth street A qusnt.ty sf red hot soot was found in the base d he chimney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
t,nclaimed Letters,

The list Of unclaimed ietkerA As Nor wioh possoshce ftr the week ending Aug is Is as follows: Mss Loretta Aiiyn, Joseph Davis. Miss Lsctt5e Hcplans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Newtown.-The reconstruction of the Newtown Bridgeport state highway through LenI Hill. about eix miles flseth Of pTidear5Ft. ts under way and travel evef thA roatA VIII ba difficult during the next few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
ODD FELLOWS.

The regular meeting of Uncas lodge, No. II, I. O. O. F., was he'd Monday might at Odd Fellows hall. Main street Only routine business was transacted Sfetucket Lodge, No. 27, Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows held ius reg uiar meeting Tuesday night at Odd Eel lows hall, Main street business of rou-
 tine nature being transacted. Extensive inproveme at the Con. ] necticut Odd Fellows home in Groton are l planned for the next two years The en. 1 tire outlay is expected to reach nearlS S1Ooo,oQo before the entire plan reaches cuIn1ination.
 i The first new building to be erected
 will adtoin Davis hall, and it will com
 bine infirnfary and dorritory building and open Into a vestibule from whicl corridors will radiate the length os tn 1 building The layout of the rooms vii
 be in groups of two with hath and toile
 combined. There will be sun parlor oi I the sroe1nd floor at the south end of tn
 building. The building will be 150 fee long. 37 feet wide, and three storie
 high. There will be a wing on the wes side 66 feet in ength.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
OBITUARY
Iehn deald HadseH.

donH tF0ald E1uosOGs
 J6hn Gousd Hudson AeAd -5z years. of reace Dale, R. L, died iii ti1is city Thursday after lome illness de Is survived by his wife, daughter, one sister, and tther relatives.
 The body was taken in charge by Cummings 6 Ring and is to be sent to Wakefield, this Saturday morning at T.30 o'lock, where services are to be held, with burial in, the Oakland eerne- terry, Wakefield. k
 Mrs. James Allen.
 News has been. received if Norwich of the death Thursday at Geneva, N. Y. of Jessie Hdslop wife of Dr. James Al. len. Mrs. Allen was a niece of Johf Porteous and Mss Mary A. Portecus oi Norwich. Her marriage with Dr. Alier at Auburn, N r., less than two year. ago was brilliant social event. Deau followed @ surgical operation. Miss Ellen Meehan Miss Helen MeehAn died Friday even ing at her home 32 West Town street Norwich Town, after an Illness of ahoui four weeks. She was born in Peace dale, R. l., the daughter Of the late Jor1 and Mary Mccoy Meehan, and had spen many years of her life in Norwich Town where she was 6 devoted member of tn, l Sacred Heart church.
 Miss Meehan Is survived by a brother Bernard Meehan, and one sister, Mia Mary Meehat1, Of Norwich Town, aa1s several nephews and nieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Lightning rods reduce the fire naks ards of hoahbs 50 to 90 per cent. Ac- oofding Co the unitAd States Bureau af Standaras.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
ROYAL ARcANnm

The summary of membership and f. nances of the Royal Arcanum on July l3, is as follows according to the cur rent issue of the/R Royal ArcanuTn
 Membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Last report .. .12o Applications since received -. 231 Reinstatements since received 69 s,,s Total and r:. ,,-;.; ;1ss.s4o Old are and dis ben.
 Wlnnds .... l... ........ 10 Deatns ...... ...... ....146 Approximate membership ......12s-545 Total number councils .........1, ,325 ". Q. 5. Fund. Balance last report ... se11.T72.42 Received during the month. 476.5s3.ls Total .... .... ......s1, ,oss. .3e5. 60 Death benefits paid ...... so3Sso .s4 Old are benefits paid .. 2,O5s. 90 Disa bility benefits paid .... 100000 Transferred to emergency fund ...... ...... s1oo,oeo.oo Balance on hand .... sSSo,61S.Os Total death payments from organization I Emergency Fund.
 Amount per last. report s1o,S7e,45s.5s Additions thereto .. .... 79,5s6.27 Received from w. & O.. B. fund .... ......... 100000. co
 Total ..... .......... s11, ,05 6,045.Se
 Excess of mortuary resources over all known liabilities, s11,790,176.50 1 Approximate amount standing against certificates under Sec. 430 (15), ss5o,. l 712.o1.
 General Fund. Balance last report ....... $76,55l43 Received durang thes month";. 76,02S.si | Total SIoz.0ou.Us Paid during the month . 22,f7s.3( Balance on hand $12s,sO1.7i
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Hartsord-AIayor Kisella has received bficial thanks from the Welcome Stranger" committee of New York for his cooperation with the committee in aeipine make visitors from Hartford comfortable while in the metropolis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
LODGE NOTES
LOYAL VICTORY LODGE.

Loyal yic.er-y lodge. I. o. o. F., N. U., .hald It's regular meeting Thursday even ing with a large attendanee, Noble Grand Margaret Hastings presiding. Among the guests at the meeting were Past Noble Grand Mrs Brentcn of Narfcy Lincoln ledge of Bridgeport. Following the business meeting. Mrs Erenton spoke briefly on subjects of interest to the lodge. The meeting closed with a social
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
THE LAST CALL

for that old pair of shoes of yours. Pretty soon it will be beyond redenp tion-even the cobbler cannot save them then. But while there is hope, there is life and we proIonc their life to great extent. There is nothing in the line of repairing, reshapins and Irefinishins of footwear which we can
 not do.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
,7se 1922 l;:sI '!l!.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich. Saturday. Aug. 1s. 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
Blanket Sale
Morning Specials

During the morning today -8.30 to 12-we offer a strong list of special values. Vhis list of special morning offerings includes some. of the best values in the store, but in most instances the quantities are such that we cannot guarantee them to last beyond the morning hours. If you would profit by these remarkable MORN ING SPECIALS be on hand
 this morning from s.30 to .12.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Last report 12o 04o
 Applications since received 231
 Reinstatements since received ga
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-01-06
DEHORNED CATTLE
EASIER HANDLED
Also Insures All Of An Equal Chance
At The Feed Trough.

Dehorning cattle makes II easier Ia
handle the animals and insures that
each one will have more equal chance
ut he feed trough, say livestock spec
ialists, Division of Extension. II rend-
ers the animals less dangerous to at.
PENDANTS and prevents them from gor-
ing one another IN the feed lot or In
transit to market. The practice Of de-
horning Is almost universal SO far as
high-grade beef steers are concerned
II Is often desirable to dehorn the heif-
ers as well as the steers, especially
when they are to be fed In troughs for
d part OF the year.
Calves may be dehorned when few
days old by treating the undeyeloped
horns with caustic soda or caustic
potash, taking care that II does NOT
wash into the eyes.
If the horns are allowed to develop
II becomes necessary to cut them Off.
Clippers made for that purpose may
he used on the younger animals. With
old cattle saw is best, as II prevents
crushing. and the friction Of the blade
causes the blood vessels to clot and
heal quickly. The work should not be
done in warm weather. Where there
Is danger of flies, fly repellent should
be applied.