davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

Richard of Fitchburg. Mass, called Sal
urday on friends here. where they for
merly lived
Clifford GaHthier, oldest son Of VII
liam Gauthier, had his kneecap mis-
placed Saturday while playing bali. Sun
day Dr. Byron SSeet of Gris7Soid va
called to replace it.
Wilfred Lawson moved Monday TO th
new home which he recently purchased
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cross were u
Mansfield Center 10 attend the funeral o
Mr.. Cross aunt, Miss Mary Gross.
Mrs. George Martin is entertaining ne
sister and nephew from Providence
William Elliott went to Bridgepor
Saturday TO attend the funeral Of GeorE
Lendewigi so, Of this village. who Ia
been spending several weeks in Florids
lie returned recently to the home OF rel
atives ia Bridgeport and had surgica
operation, from which he did not recover
He was a veteran OF the Civil war. IL
wife died here a few years ago and hi
only son, Frederick. died about a yea
i ago. He was the last Of the immediat'
family.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

Costello sang Abide With Me, at the Of
fertory o Salutaris, and for a waiting
hymn Face to Face. The bearers were
Michael Hurlifle and James Grady of tfliF
city. Stanley Sullivan Of New Haven, P.
]. Hurlihe of Danbufy, Daniel CuEran of
Providence and Thomas King Of Plaa-i-
field. Killourey Bros. were in charge Of
the arrangements
Brief Notes.
Officers of the 1929 class of ST. Jo-
seph's parochiaf school have been elected
as follows: President, Irene Golgans sec
rotary. Mildred Davis; treasurer, Joseph
Sugar.
The American Thread girls by losing
to the Travellers girls at Hartford Mon
day night lost their chance Of the state
championship. The score was 20 to is
against them A last~ulinrte dashsby the
local girls threw scare into the winners
butscould not win the game.
Rev. A. D. CARPENTER left Monday
evening for Mansenville, Quebec, and
other points further. north Rev Mr..
Carpenter. who is recovering from i'll
ness, expects to take up the duties of his
pastorate about May LIST.
Mrs. George r. Taylor and Mrs.
George n. Harrington. spent Tuesday in
Boston, where Mrs. Taylor made ar
engagements fer a trip abroad in June
Misses Doris Bradway. Myrtice Tryon.
Helen Holbrook and Agnes Jones' all
from Connecticut college, New London,
are spending the spring recess at their
homes in this city.
Misses Elizabeth Everest, Elsa Skug-
land and Mildred Johnson are the guests
| Of MISS Dorothy Paine OF Abingdon.
Mrs. Carrie A. Fox and Miss Kimbal1,
| who have passed the winter in Florida.
are expected home at the end of this
week
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Risedorf and
Miss Gertrude H. Turner spent Tuesday
in Hartford.
Miss Mary Quinn Of the normal school
faculty is spending the vacation with
her parents in Hartford.
District Deputy John F. Hennon paid
his oRsciaI visit to the local council of
the Knights of Columbus Tuesday night.
Following the meeting, the members and
their guests enjoyed a social evening ard
smoker.
Plans are laid to take care of 100 bus
mess men and seniors at the stag turkey
dinner this "wednesday evening at the
association building. The event is an
annual one and the Ladies' auxiliary is
in charge of the banquet. The entertain
| ment is in charge of Physical Director
A. F. Brown
It is expected that the Quidnick- Wind
ham plant will start up this (Wednes.
| day. morning after being idle since Mon
| day morning, when the pump in the en-
CINE room broke down.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
EWETT CRY

Vital statistics for the town as fled
with Town Clerk Welsh show eight
births: Joseph Theodore Tatro, son of
Emma NJ. Lamothe and August Tatro
Arleen Dilworth daughter of Katherine
Eichelberg, and Albert Dilworth; Waite
Jane Wyatt, daughter of Waite Stetson
and Herbert Wyatt Edward Minswi. son
OF Julia Baristoska and Frank Minski
Stanislaw Segal, son of Franciska Ma
seska and Jacob Segal; Palaska. son of
Mary Pebotihk and John Peowtik; Wal
denswaAN, daughter of Annie SehIenaick
and John ShirlS
There were two naarriages-Adelbert
A. Babcoek and Helen Gray; Edward
Drozjuski and Josephine Zawistowska.
Three deaths are recorded: William
tombstone, from asthma; Wawzinee At
lmski of myocarditis; William r. Bur
dick, of arterio schslerosis; Eliza Chase
of chronic nephritis.
The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist
church is to meet in the vestry this
wednesday, afternoon
The Pachaug Community club is to
have two attractions among other good
things at It's meeting Thursday evening.
A. J. Brundage, state leader of boys and
girls clubs, from Store. is to give an
illustrated lecture on Ths Farms Best
Crop. The Wheeler colored duartette OF
-NorH-Cn IS 10 sing.
Many inquiries are being received By
Deputy Game Warden w. R. Palmer and
Town Clerk Welsh. as to the law regard
ing fishing. The trout season opens on
Saturday. April 1, but only brooks can
be fshe7. not ponds or lakes. The Law
is not off on other fish until the last
of April and then not on bass. No trout
under six inches in length may be
caught
Miss Helen T. Dunbar of Stratford is
spending a week with her brother, H.
NJ Dunbar, at the home of e. F. Burle-
son.
The Stanislaus GaSka farm has been
sold to Michael Augustin and John Kata
! of New Jersey. This farm has come in
to prominence on account of the title Of
| Miss Amanda B. Halls book, The Little
Red House Under the Hill, which was
taken from this farmhouse.
/ Recent accesstons at Slater Library
| include: The Head of the House OF
Coombe, F. H. Burnett; The Top of the
| World z. NJ. Dell; Wild Wings, M. r.
Piper; The Borough Treasurer. J. S.
| Fletcher; Dead Mems Money, J. S. FLEET
cher; Alias the Lone Wolf, L. J. Vance ;
Mademoiselle of Monte Carlo. VIM Lee
| tiponl's Hostage, R. H. Barbour; Chill
drens Blue Bird. Madame Maeteflincl5
The Cruise of the Kawa, Walter e.
Traprock; Washington and the Riddle of
Peace, H. G. Wells; Rivers End. ]. o.
Curwood; Hoosier Book of Riley Verse
IL. W. Riley; Poor Little Rich Girl. Flea
nor Gates; Little Sheperd of Kingdom
Come, John Fox, Jr.; The Chestermarke
Instinct, }. S. Fletcher: Unbroken Lines
III. T. Conistoek Castle Blair, F. l.
Shaw
J. H. Tracy, Walter Richardson. James
Blair. L. NJ. Carpenter, Edward Chap
Imam were in Providence Monday night tc
attend the ceremonial of Palestine Tenn
pie A. A. o. N NJ. S., held at Rhodes.
Chautauqua comes to Jewett City TIM
last of June this year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
NORWICH BULLETIN
wutmantlc Office
81 Church Street Telephone 1852

The weekly meeting Of the Willinartic
Rotary club was held Tuesday noon with
an attendance Of over 80 per cent. The
meeting was opened by President Frank
H Foss, and, in tbs absence Of Secretary
Charles W. Hill. Raymond A Parker
was appointed secretary pro tenn. The
minutes were read and approved.
As it was the annual election meeting
for directors, ballots were distributed and
the following i've. receiving the majority
Of ballots, were declared elected direc-
tors: Valentine L. Murphy, Frank II.
Foss Fred D. Jordan, Charles W. Hill
and James 3 Fullerton, in all cases these
being re-elections TIE te1lers appointed
ware Herbert Huber and Frank NJ. Smith.
James P. Bath was called upon for a
brief account of the Hartford confer
enes. He stated that the exhibition given
by the blind children being cared for by
the Hartford Rotary club remained prom
insnt in his memory. Not a dry eye was
u the hall after the children finished
their performance. No collection was
taken, but two boxes placed at the en-
trance Of the hall were visited by the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

two weeks visit with her sister. Mrs.
William Allen of Iryington, N. j.
The local band has been giving mum
Der OF dances during the winter. The
last dance until after Easter was held
Friday evening in Smith hall with a
large attendance. Delegations from the
surrounding towns were present.
Thursday evening the Boy Scouts OF
the village held their meeting in Smith
hail, with ScoutmastersE esquire and Slate
in charge.
Wednesday evening the Ladies' Mis-
sion society gave motion picture play
of Treasure Island. The show lasted an
hour and a half. The pictures were IN
usually good and were enjoyed by a large
audience.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

omcers of the 1929 class of St. 10
seph's parochia1 school have been elected
as follows: President, Irene Golgan.: sec
rotary. Mildred Davis; treasurer, Joseph
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
GOSHEN

". r. Curry, who has been III, is con-
vaIescing.
The first flock Of wild geese was noted
Sunday. passing to the north; also a
grounding awoke from his long winter 5
sleep and was seen basking IN the warm
sunshine Sunday evening the first peep
frog was heard a7tuning up. Each morn
ing IT is interesting to note now the new
neighbors that are arriving. Among them
is the sparrow family. Old Mr.. and Mrs
Phoebe, Bird were at the old spring
house, where they seem DESTROYS Of
building an up-to-date bungalow for the
tenth season The clear notes of Pro-
fessor Makeup are q strong indication
that he will again secure a rent in Silver
street. Other bird lore comes from Mr..
Partridge, who is heard drumming out
Of pure delight that he survived the
winter.
Thursday, March sOth. every able
bodied man in the parish has been asked
T to meet at Goshen church at o'clock.
| bringing a sharp axe and saw, for q
| chopping bee in a nearby woodlot, the
fuel to be for the church a New Eng
land dinner Will be served by the women
of the church at the noon hour.
Mrs. Willis o. Fuller and son of South
| NorwaGk were with friends here this
week,
slocum Hill, with It's present color Of
Egyptian blackness, caused by the recent
brush fire, is deep contrast to the sur
rounding weatherbeaten brown.
| At the recent auction at the -Goldstein
| farm over 20 head of cattle We're sold
| also some farming tools. c. F. Brown
was the auctioneer. Cows sold up to SCI
| each.
| Friends and neighbors are grieved tc
learn of the serious illness of Mrs ]. A
Randall. Many tokens of sympathy and
friendship have been received in the sick
chamber at Maple Hill. Among the flow
ers received have been a Jerusalem cher
| ry tree pink carnations and fragrant
| hyacinths.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
NORTH STERLING

Miss Maude NJ. Grifiths has position
in Southbridge. Mass.
Many are going into the poultry busi-
ness here this spring.
Mrs. Lillian Schroeder and daughter
Evelyn of Moosup were visitors Sunday
at the home of George c. Spooner.
Mr.. aEd Mrs. Horace Swan spent the
past week in Danielson.
Fred Cole has purchased a pair of
horses
Augustus LeGendre has returned from
the hospital and. is at his farm again
He is gaining but is not very strong yet
Titus school opened again Friday with
teacher from Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
RALTIC

The town school committee held its
March meeting in The fire DEPARTMENTS
room on the 18th.
Ansgme Tanguay of Scotland road was
brought before Justice T. F. Kelly for vi
oiation of the Volstead law and was fined
$35 and costs, which he raid.
Every cent gwen to Tax Collector
James Mcclure to be collected on the rate
book of 1920 has been collected and turn
ed over to the town treasurer. Every
year with the exception of one year, Mr..
Mcclure has been one of the 100 per cent.
tax collectors Of the state Of Connect
-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

Killingly High school was closed on &C
count Of sickness.
Alvin Corey has moved with his family
to Alfred Gallups farm.
E. B. Gallup spent Friday in Norwich.
The country roads are still in a bad
condition for driving
All the grip patients are improving.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
MoHEGAN

Kenneth Strickland Of New London
spent Sunday with his grandparents, 1ir.
and Mrs Quidgeon.
Mrs. G. B. Harris OF Norwich Feni
Sunday in this place
Miss Paddock of Norwich called on
Mrs. e. c. Fowler recently.
Lemuel NJ. Fielding and Mr.. and Mrs
Germaine were in this place Sunday.
Albert Fielding of New London called
on friends here Sunday
Harold Quidgeon. Ralph McGowar
and Charles Burdick Of the coast guards
were home over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
EKONK

Everett B. Gallup of Howard. R. l.,
spent Saturday with his parents here.
Mrs. Edwin Gallup and daughter
Laura are visiting relatives in Danielson.
William Williams of Moosup spent the
week end with his cousins here.
Helen and. Ethel Congdonl have been
spending the past week at home, as the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06

her own virtue. In an interesting matinee and night, is a new play of meIican life. At time when most of the Broadway attractions have a foreign tendency it seems to answer the need for American drama. How ever, nothing has been lost, in deal ing with American people, because the characters are ones who live and breathe. and who will finger in the memories of all who see the play.
 The story evolves around the lives of two brothers-Dan and Dick Greene. Dams main object in life is to look after Dick, and see that he attains official distinction and hap piness. Dick is very independent. however, very human, magnetic and Iowa ble, and accepts the good things of life as his. He is brave, too. for when occasion arises. he protects the good name of his state at the risk of his life.
 Shirley Malcolm has been in love with Dick for a long time. and their mad infatuatiOn has caused her to question scene between the two lovers, she tells him that she loves him too much to marry him and have him later doubt her virtue. He doesn't under stand her reasoning, of course. Her conscience continued to bother her so she talks the matter over with Eleanor, who is in love with Dan Eleanor tells her that only a woman who has proved herself stronger than her temptation is really virtuous
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06

and poor Shirley thinks hers is a hopeless case.
 Along with clever dialogue, there are situations which keep one guess till the last. To ruin Dicks political career, his character is assailed.s E He is unable to defend himself because of Shirley. But she will not let 5him sacrifice himself. and flaunts the truth in her fathers face. From this time on, the action moves swiftly. Each one does his best to stop the libeIous story, and before the night is through, the fiendish old man, intent on ruin ing Dick, is found murdered. The working out of this bafling mystery, affords a series of events which do not cease until the final curtain.. In the end, of course, virtue is rewarded. and Dan and Dick each get the girl of his choice.
 An excellent cast has been chosen, and includes Pauline Armitage, George MacQuarrie, Laura Arnold, Henry G. Sell Clarence Handysttles, Arthur Donaldson. Ben HendEtck and ..others. The play has been staged under the direction of Oscar Eagle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
PERSONALS

Miss Bertha Hagens was the guest of honor at a delightful birthday party held Saturday noon in the Bridgeport Business and Professional was .prettily decorated for the occa- sion and the favors for the guests were handsome little hand-painted place cards. Those present were: Miss Anna Bennett. Miss Martha Alden, Miss Helen Moss. Miss Jane Langshaw, Mrs. Irene Newman, Mrs. Leslie Davis, Miss Addie Grey, Miss Belle Lyford, Miss Eva Cleveland and Miss Bertha Hagens.
 An important meeting and re- hearsaI of the Borronleo Glee club, which is connected with the Mems held this evening at 8 o'clock in Sr. Charles school house. All men of the league are requested to attend,
 In honor of Miss Anna Roth, who with her parents MT. and Mrs. Mich ael Roth. of 1890 Fairfield avenue, re- turned recently from three months abroad, a welcome home party was given last night. Those present were: Miss Cornelia Lomitzer. Miss Belle Ludman, Miss Emily Geigler, Miss Anita Rongoni, Miss Helen and Miss Anna Roth. Ms. Miriam Roth, Jack Dragon, Cecil Bridge. Bert Fink, Ed ward Donaldson. Edward Judge, Ju- ruE Roth, Ernest Roth and Frank Miller.
 Dickens as a Reformer'' was the subject discussed by Miss Elizabeth Drew is her address before the nlern- bers of the Bridgeport College Club this morning at 10 o'clock in the sun parlor at the Stratfield.
 A meeting of the board of directors of the Bridgeport Business and Pro- fessionaI Women's club will be held this evening in the club rooms. A evening.
 Western Europe in 1922' will be the subject discussed by Rev William Horace Day in an address to be given this evening in the Brid dgeport Busi- before the members of the Bridge port section of the Council of Jewish women.
 Miss Ursaula Clabby of 169 Beech wood avenue was the hostess at a for Miss Anna Benway who is soon to wed William Norman. Those pres ent were Nellie Seeley. Lillian Fox, Mae Whelan, Margaret Fletcher. Mar garet Coley, Anna Kenny. Mrs. B. Cunningham, Mrs. I. WheIan, Mrs. Miss Mary Jeff. Mrs. William Seeley, Mrs. William Fletcher, Mrs. William Fuller, Mrs. John Clabby, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Fred Bayers.
 Prof. William Lyons Phelps review ed "Adrienne Toner" the book by Anne Sedgwick. before his address on Literary and Religious features. this afternoon at 4:20 in the United Con- gregational church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06

Queen of the Moulin Rouge" which opened at the Plaza theatre last night for a four day run is adapt ed from Paul M. Potter's - famous stage success that thrilled Broadway for more than a year. It tells in a very convincing manner the story of girl who was cast into the yawning nav of the famous Red Mill'' of Paris-temple of voluptuous appeal and cradle of passion-her honor bartered by an old music master in q ruthless effort to inspire genious into the youth who loved her. It tells of the worst and best of Paris, it's Apache dens, its Montmartre district
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
PRINTER-MAyOR OF NORWICH IS
 0NE-J0B MAN

Milo R. Waters, printer and Span ish war correspondent, the first man. of-the case to be elected mayor of a Connecticut city, is according to gen. eral report in that neck of the woods, the most tpunctua1 and systematic mayor the ,0O0-population city of hours day in his office and two hours a day he is at his desk in the city hall. He lets it be known that every week day. from 10 to 12. he can be found in the mayors offices. The rest of he time he is a printer, and a good one.
 The Second congressional district Democrats proposed to name MT. Wat CTS for Washington. The district, under normal conditions, is heavily Republican. Richard P. Freeman of New London, great faVor1te with the Washington corresp pOndents as well as with the political writers in COnnectl- cut, represent it now.
 "One office at a time," said Milo the-mayor, as his friends call him. "It will be time enough to talk about congress in 1924 when, to my way of thinking, the right kind of Demo cratic ticket, on 8 sensible platform, will sweep the country
 Mayor Waters has no desire to run for governor. He lives in modest home, wears ready-made clothes smokes a corncob pfpe-or now and s1,OO0 salary of the office on the poor craftsmen of his bailiwick. not forget ting the tramp printer. though he's only an occasional article these days Mayor Waters was elected by a heavy majority, albeit Norwich is about 500 Republican. He was born in 1889 in Iowa, then a "Black Republican" state but has always been a straight ticket Democrat since free silver ceaS- ed to be an issue in 1904. He IS prominent in the odd Fellows, and for a long time was in the Connecticu National Guard. Next to Denis Mulvihil1 the fireman who in 19OO was elected mayor of Bridgeport, the second city of the state, he IS the most picturesque chief executive a Connecticut city ever had.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
BULLDOG RUINS TEETH <
 RETRIEVING KIDS ROCKS

York, S. C., Nov. 6.-"Bu1I,"$ an English bull terrier, the propertN of J. Frank Faulkner, city clerk and treasurer, has been ordered to Stop playing with school children when they pass by the City Hall on Ethe way to school. "Bull'' is knnwH to every child with a radius of Hive miles because he loves little chiIdsen and loves to chase rocks. His teeth have been ruined by biting sticks and rocks. He cannot play any more until his master has found a dentfst who will agree to try 60 make him a, new set of teeth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
Auto Racers Are
 Planning Body

New York, Nov. 6-Automo obile rac- ing drivers are planning a national organization, headed by a director with authority to protect their inter ests, such as is held by Commissf6n 6ner K. M. Landis in baseball
 Barney Oldfeld. former speed king, 1t was said today, has been mentiQned as possible head of the organiza tson. which will be known as the Asso1ia- tiOn of Auto Aces. Tommy Milton. a leading driver for several years is said to be one of the leaders in pfans for a convention of drivers early in January to effect definite organiza tion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06
EMPIRE.

Where the dawn comes up like thunder out of China cross the bay, there dwelt a winsome Chinese maid, San San by name And when a hand- some white man came to her garden, she fell in love with him. For many days they were happy together. The new moou waned and grew old, and the white stranger became San Sans husband.
 At the Empire theatre last night the audience wept with lovely Norma. Talmadge when her august father W ong Ii snatched her away from her white lover and ibade her prepare herseIf for an audience with the Ce- lesIiaf Emperor. No wonder GOT San San wept- Her husband was Thomas Meighan, handSomest of mat mess idols and known wherever films flicker across the silver screen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06

reds. the whole enlivened by myriads Of electric light bulbs. the second closed-car show of the season will open tonight. Music will be provided by an orchestra and the management has planned for a large attendance on opening night.
 Cars to be shown are as follows: Pierce Arrow, Wills St. Claire, Bay State, Andersen. Moon, Rec, Cadillac, Star, Durant, HupmobiIe, Jordan Old mobile, Franklin also Locomobile Lincoln, Roamer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06

comedies The girls, that ever impor tant feature of a musical revue con- sist of Is very pretty and shapely misses most of whom have appeared ray, that peer Of French comics, ably conducts the fun parade in the course Of which the hilarious Hokum Guar tette is introduced. "Oh You Baby has never been seen here before nor have any of the company. Reports from ether cities where the revue has been playing to capacity houses indi- cate that a strong welcome awaits them here. A screamingIy funny comedy and Universal News will also be shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-06

with all its settlements and frivoli- ties. For seven reels you are held within the power of its grip and awed by the lavishness of it's production. Martha Mansgfeld and a capable cast enact their various roles in Q faultless manner.
 Tommy Levene and his all new "Oh You Baby show begin their engage ment at the cozy theatre today. This company is recognized as one of the toa-n otch leaders in the musical conn., edy line and their presentation this first half has been selected from score of successful scripts which they have used when playing stock musical