davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
Practice at Y. NJ. c. A. for Circus.

Practice Is being started for the an
nual Y NJ C. A. circus and exhibition
which win be conducted in the Y. M. c.
A. gymnasium in several weeks. The
exhibition is being promoted as a social
feature of the physical department and
affords the public an opportunity to view
some of the gymnasium classes
The exhibition will be patterned after
a real circus performance and a pro-
gram Is being planned that will inclu6e
acrobats clowns, gymnasts and thrihers,
not to forget the sideshow, which is to
be the biggest ever. The practice is now
being held as a part of the regular gym
class work and the following have been
assigned to assist with the promotion of
the exhibition: Program, Al Pineault,
Louis Tempesta. Neil Finlayson, E. j.
Fritz; acrobatics, eto, Harvey LaConsb,
Ray Boynton, Fred Williams Dan Shea,
Abraham Hyatt Joseph O'Neil: side
show. P, Chapman music. R. Ashby.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
FUNERALS
Miss Julia c. Donoghue.

The funeral of Miss Julia C. Dono-
ghue was held Thursday morning at
S.15 o'clock from her home, No. IL Bos-
well avenue. There was large attend
ance.
At O'Clock a requiem mass was
held in st. Pawiclk's church with Rev.
Myles P. Calvin as ceJabrant. At the
close of the mass Mrs. Bernard C. Coyle
rendered a hymn. The bearers were six
nepClews, John, Thomas and Joseph
Foy, Jewett City and Plainfeld, and
John. Daniel and Patrick Donoghue, Nor
witch. Burial took place in St. Mary's
cemetery and a committal service was
read at the grave.
Undertakes Shea and Burke had
charge Of the funeral.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
PERSONALS

Charles c. Treat of Brown street, is
seriously Ill with grip.
Mrs. Warren Rathbun. of Mystic, is
visiting relatives in Montville.
Frank T. Naples ts able to be out at
ter an illness Of ten days with grip.
Mr.. and Mrs A F. Brown of Will
mantle were Norwich visitors Wednes-
day.
Miss Adelaide Brown of the Aspinook
Office force fs i'll at her home on Happy
street.
Samuel Marshall of Providence is Wis
iting his aunt, Mrs. Enos NJ. Gray. Of
Ledyard
Mrs Grant Troland of Church street
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert
Stearns in Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. Frank IT. Mapdes of West Main
street is i'll with grip in New London
at the Home Memorial Hospital.
Miss Mary T. Tracy. of Yantic. one of
the public school teachers, has been Sc
riously Ill at her home for the past week.
Roy E. Keller, of Norwich, County Y.
NJ. C. A. secretary, spoke at a Y. NJ. G.
A. Organization in Mantle Thursday ev-
ening.
Miss Marguerite Malloy of New Lon
don, formerly OF NORWICH, Is CoLIineu "
her home on Huntington street with q
seve attack Of grip.
DR.. Hugh B. Campbell, Of Norwich
state sanatorium was in Willimantic
| Wednesday evening holding free clinic
at the Red Cross rooms.
It is mentioned that Miss Lois Crouch,
a nurse at the New Britain hospital,
is visiting at the home Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Couch, on Broad
street.
R. H. Ortiz, for nine years in the en-
| ploy of Morton F. Plant Eastern Point
and who was formerly superintendent Of
Crawford Farms, Is to be superintend-
! ent of the poultry establishment of s.
z. Poll, the well known theatre owner.
at Branford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
OBITUARY.
Donald Lester JenCks
rTbuted.)

The young life of Donald Lester
Jencks aged five years, the son of Mr..
and Mrs Otis Jencl1s OF Preston, passed
away on March last, after an illness
of ten days. Donald was a bright, vi
vacious boy. full of good cheer and sun
shine. 1t seems sad to have one so
young and full Of health, so suddenly
taken away; but the will Of the Crea-
tor, though strange it may be to our
untutored minds, in time win be seen to
have been for the best. The love ana
Kindly feelings Of all go out to his be-
reaved parents.
William Clark.
William Clark of New London died in
Norwich Thursday. His wife, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Geer Clark, two daughters, Miss Ma
rion Clark and Miss Mabel Clark and a
sister, Mrs, Ruth Pore, survive him. Mr..
in New London.
Miss Hattie B. Allen.
Miss Hattie B. Allen died Thursday at
| the Lawrence and Memorial Associated
/ hospital in New London. She was q ma
/ tive of Hanover, this state. She is sur
vived by three sisters. Mrs. Maud Will
Jams, Miss Mary N. Allen and Miss Olive
! Allen. The late State Senator James
| A. Allen was q, brother.
Mrs. Harry Dauchett.
Mrs. Agnes Wood Dauchett, wife Of
Harry Dauchett, was found dead in heI
bed in the Black Point section of the
town of East Lyme on Wednesday. She
made her home with her son, George
Atkins.
Mrs. Henry Richmond
Lucy Ellen Richardson, wife Of Henry
Richmond, died Thursday afternoon al
her home. Preston City, after a lingering
illness. She was 81 years Of age aut
most of her life was passed in Preston
City.
Mrs Richmond was born in Griswold
but since her marriage had made he
home in Preston City. Surviving are he
husband and ten children
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Deep Rsver.-Mafls Brothers reos1eI
purchased the supply o. ice stored -
James r Wood
BIiddIetoua-Mra shankifu. VIE q
Dr. William Arnold Shankiiu. pTesiEauf
Of Wesleyan university. tripped and fe1
down stairs at her home. es9 High stree,
the other evening and sustained q fras-
t1red wrist
Hartford.-Bzsed on a total registrl-
ton OF 2O.I00, the district schools -
eeived from the municipal government .
iotal Of Si5.s12.0s. representing cole
tons during the last month on the equal
ization tax
o1Inton.-At a meeting Of the Univsr-
sal Sunshine society held last week the
following were elected 70 serve on ths
relief committee for the next thref
months: Mrs. Oscar Westrch LrE.
Alonzo Willard, Mis-. Frank Ba-dWln-
MerIden.-Considerab Interest . 20
ing manifested = the discussion between
the Meriden A-.4lisfers' association and
the LaCroix-Aiurdock post veterans u
Foreign Wars, over q proposed concert
Easter Sunday afternoon al a local the
atre under the auspices Of the sx-ssrTics
mems organization.
Waterbury.-Charrott l. GlbsOn. ~,
who ran three blocks barsfoofed and in
night dress through the SHOW % give Al
alarm Of fire in her home Feb- -. bax
received a medal OF mert from the
Waterbury fire prevention bureau Mrs-
Ryan. Al. an aunt. who was rescued b.
Lieutenant Governor Templeton N ths
FIRE. died Friday Of burns
WoIeott.-The s,-.siaf town meeting a.
Wocott brought out a large atfenlanoe
A tax rate OF IL mills vas levied II
was voted TO sell the present schoolhouss
and Id another. Mrs. Rose z wake
lee presided as moderator a. tie meet
, ing. this being the first tine On TIE his
tory Of the town that a woman hsF 1ed
such an honor at a town Fl
Hartford-WIth tfs C. rse sc -
FRIDAY. the first spring tac1t. -u - he
| iIgh school began School VII agen
7 Monday. March &c. It's system % EiV-
( .hs the pupils TWO vacl-ois durlnE tA9
spring term las proved 81 -tUi NJ
IS been IN vogue three yz44- IL
en- provides Tor a vacation J -
( ~ his The seeoad action W O. ~
I tos.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
sUPT. GRAHAM REPORTED
ON CHICAGO CONVENTION

At a meeting Of the public school
teachers Of the town Thursday afternoon
at the Broadway schoolhouse Supt. E. ].
Graham gave an instructive account of
the meetings of the supeTintendents' de-
partment of the National Education asso-
citation which he attended in Chicago last
week. His report concerned what the
national association is doing for the
cause of education. :
There were from 1900 to 5000 men
from all parts of the United States at
tending the convention. The Connect
cut delegation was large enough to have
a special car in the train that tooR the
New York New Jersey and Connecticut
men. 1t was the largest delegation Ct
schoolmen that had ever represented this
state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Jane 4fcGregor Aiken has returned,
after visiting in Rye, N. Y, Stamford and
New Haven, Conn.
Mrs John F. Rogers has been in Bos-
ton, the guest Of Mrs. Vernon Greene.
formerly of Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ Buckingham,
who havo spent the winter with Mrs.
Buckinghams parents, Mr and Mrs. j
Frank Clark OF Norwich, have opened
their home at Gales Ferry for the season.
At a recent meeting Of the Class OF
1922 at Dartmouth, Charles S. Hopkins
son Of Mr.. and Mrs c. Leslie Hopkins
now Of Philadelphia, formerly of Norwich
was a.i5ointed on the executive COMMITTEES
OF the class. He is also member of Pa
laeopitus Of the college.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
VERDICT FOR Ss055e IN
SUIT OKER AUTO TRUCK

A verdict for $S06.50 for Frederick a.
Barnes of StoninSton has been rendered
by Judge Allyn L. Brown in Barnes suit
against Dell J. Bonvouloir Of Hartford,
,wllich was recently tried in Norwich in
the superior court.
Barnes sued the Hartford man, who
was an automobile repair MAJ and deal
er, on the claim that q asecol-I hand mo-
tor truck that Barnes bought from him,
and which Barnes said Bonvouloir war
ranted to be in perfect mechanical condi-
ton, was not as REPRESENTED. BY reason
Of this. Barnes claimed he had TO spend
$3.50 for repairs and parts for the truck
and that he also lost a profit Of $500
that he would have made if he could
have used the truck for the purpose Cor
which he bought It.
The truck was bought in January,
1919, and the suit was brought in Sep
TENDER of that year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
EAST NoRWALK RECTOR AT
UNITED LENTEN SERVICE

The first Of the united Lenten services
was held Thursday evening at Christ
Episcopal church. where the sermon was
by Rev. Robert 3. g. Foote, rector of
Christ church, East NoTwa.s.
His text was the young lawyers ques-
ton to Jesus: What Shall 1 10 t in
herit eternal life? which he coupled with
the answer tAat Jesus gave III the para
Bile of the Good Samaritan. From this
he drew the lesson that life is more than
thinking and feeling. It is action. We
need to think, we need to love in the
religious life, but above all we @ee7 TO
act If we are to have tine fullness Of
Christian life This Lenten season
brings the call to us to enter into a
larger measure Of this etcrnm life that
Jesus brings to US; to be OF help . tae
world with all that is pest within Us.
helping to change those conditions that
we know are wrong.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

Middletowp-At 1890 o'clock Sunday
morning Rev. Ricardo Roccapriore cele-
brated high mass in st. Johns church
The church was filled to Overlooking by
relatives, friends and members of the
congregation who were DESTROYS of as
sisting at the service, the first said in ST.
Johns by Father Roccapriore since his
prdlnstion In Italy and his return to his
home in this city. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roccapriore Of Spring street; ;
the family Is one of the most prominent
among Italians Of Middletown, always
identified with welfare work and char.
table organizations among the italian
eltlzsnA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

NIiddIetown.-The funeral of Dr. Ar
thur J. Campbell was held at his home
on Washington street Tuesday morning
at $50. A solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated in St. johns church at
10 o'clock by the pastor Rev. James P.
Donovan, D. D. Rev. Patrick J. Meow
ney of Bridgeport was deacon, Rev John
Walsh of Thon1iston sub-deacon, and
Rev. Francis A. Jordan master of cere-
monies.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
Railroad n1en Ca1led BACK

The fact that spring business is coming
up on the New Haven road, and that over
200 locomotives are standing out in the
open needing repairs, was given, unofficial
", as a reason for calling construction
machinists back to work by the New Ha-
ven road Tuesday. Many of these men
have been laid off for year
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

had astronomical ohservatories. an ae-
curste calendar. and a far better nu-
merical system than the Romans. Thsy
seen TO have been on the verge q
achieving q true civilization when the
ConQuistadores came"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

Il IA. /. Certain InfIuense.

Perhaps II is true that money never
made a man great but Il has causef
people to forget many q mans little
ness. :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

Hartford.-The Hartford Bird Study
club held an indoor field meeting Tues
lay evening at Center. church house
Hiss Lucy Hunt was gin charge and
ie'nted ont the distinguishing character
Sites Of The Warblers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

Pattern 1870 furnishes these attrae-
tive styles. 1t is cut in three sizes:
Small, medium and large. No viii re-
quire rs yard. No. will require / 10
yards. No. l will require I-5 yard FOR
collar and SIS yard for pair Of cuffs
Velvet, silk. null. lawn and linen are
good for these models
A nattern Of this illustration mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents in
silver or stamps.
Order through The Bulletin Company.
Pattern Dept, Ferwieh. Conn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

Francisco Sanchez Latour. rep
resentative in Washington Of the
provisional government of Guate-
mala- The recent revolution in
Guatemala, which was successful
several weeks ago, found the new
government with a representative
already in Washington. Mr.. La
tour came here some time ago re
the representative Of the party,
which accomplished the revolt
against Herrera
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

We never saw II rain cats and dorA
but have often seen peapie hail stress
ca
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

III IFtNII-e NVst OF " ITS.
It takes all kinds Of people to make
a world. Including those who can't real
ize that wars are e1penslve.-Boaon
Transcript
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10

win Experts Advice for Others.
The famous will expert who dted int
estate went on the principle that his ad-
wise was for others who would pay for
3D. eyiden-ly-Pittsburgh Gazette-Times
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-10
hsEHE q.
lis Main Street, Norwich

Some fellows Just wear clothes be-
cause it's the custom.
Either their sense Of good dressing
has been undsVeloped or they are
careless about the one asset which
carries considerable weight in any
walk Of life-beina we'll dressed,
The store Of Joseph Fine Company
specislizes in re-habiting those
who desire 10 bring out the best
that's in a man.
Individual suits that are distinetively
different from those in other stores.
Watch our windows for fine clothes
end summary haberdashery.
THINK
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-30
III Certimen CientilicO ReligiOsc
del Ateneo PuertOrriQueiiO.
LOS AU7OREs PREMIArOs.

las tres ohras sobre alicnics 81 rccicnte Ceria.
r,f g. r. & ro- rur.,ra Atc1co. facfon las
-ai.-te q Us trah'ia, miner {. II que lie.
van pr leaa: "llagaUos 81 ESfucrza. "lo IL c,noz
60 la &c todo" CORE rondian. a que lleNo
primer Frcma. al culio Presbtero Don Juan Rivera:
cl que mcrcco c seaundo. al Sr Emilia J. ia ,aren.
{, que oiu,o Meacioa Especial, al Sacerdote dc Ia
Gr!cn de San Agusiin. T.. Juan Garcia.
En- c,rl s.tio de csia misma e1cion publicamos el
Laudo del Jurado ca.iicadCr fraSmentOs de las
ire ma iilicas obras galardonadaS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

capital OF 100000 making a total
OF SG0.OO0,O00 capitalized, against
which credits may bo Issued 10 the
extent of approximately S6Q9 600 600
ana that these farm credit depart
mcnts ~ ,hc federal farm banks be
authorized 90 discount or purchase
agricultural paper ia broad Fence
and 10 mako loans or advance dl-
rortly TO cooperative marketing as
qpciationa and agricultural coop
cratiye credit organizations
That tho right OF 'hc federal
land bank 10 purchase productive
credits shall Doe limited TO- production
credits whore the Hoto of tho ir
d.yidual is ludorscd by tho co-operh.
tive credit Nsfociatlon or lH occurred
by a chnttle mortgage on imple-
ments or animals or both. ana In
dorsed by the local banks. or whore
tho note or druff itsolf is made by
n cooperative association or pro-
duccrs and that any federal land
bank may exercise any ot the powers
hcroin granted IN any section or dis
irict of the United SthtcH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

April &c, 1917. Tuttle advised the
general munitions board Of the coun-
cil Of national defense be created 70
prepare a formal contract FOR use
IN emergency construction and on
mat date he procured the appoint
ment OF himself and tho defendants,
Lundorn ard Starrett, as members
tereOf and that about April 3, 1913.
Foster was appointed IN place Of
Turtle
It was further alleged that on
April 2s, 1917. the conspirators met
and decided 10 induce responsible
officers Of the United States 20 re-
ject and discontinue the use Of the
customary lump sum, or unit system
OF competitive bids under contracts
adopted and ON June /, 1917. to
adopt for use generally a Wide open
cost plus porcen age fee form Of
contract from which were TO be
omitted well recognized safeguards
In tho interests of the United states.
"Borcd From within"
The indictment charges that
throughout the years 1917 ana 1918
'the conspirators procured the APP
puiutmcnt into the personnel Of the
Cantoument and construction divl-
sion numerous persons, including
some OF the defendants, who were
Interested and associated with con-
tractors, engineers and concerns in
the construction Industry 20 aid in
controlling the program OF the con-
spirators and their friends contrary
10 the interests OF the United states.
It was further alleged that cou-
tinuOusly from juno, 1917. to March
2, 1919, the conaplgators procured
the appointment OF persons directly
interested in furnishing certain
classes OF materials TO the Uni.ed
States, particularly lumber. to in
spoct and pass such materials
From June 7. 1917. TO March 90.
1919. the defendants permitted. in
duced and procured the letting Of
an unConscionahle number and
amount OF subcontracts and the
payment OF additional expenses and
fees therefor, contrary TO the tenor
and Intent Of the prime contracts,
said the indictment.
u was also charged that during
the years 1917 and 1918, the COM
spirators selected contractors for
certain work and az the same time
specified subcontractors 20 be EN-.
ployed on substantial portions Of the
work, pyramiding the fees and ex-
penses for the work.
Pncificd Local" Men.
Throughor" 1917 and 1918, il is
charged, the defendants in order to
retail control OF the selection of the
larger contractors and TO CfrCumvont
the good faith intent Of the sccre-
tary of wars directions as TO local
Contractors procured the ava. ding
OF numerous small contracts and
subcontracts on projects to local
contractors in order to paclfy Criti-
cism largely local of the choice of
foreign contractors for the highly
desirable and profitable prime con-
tracts.
During these same years. 1917
and 1918, the indictment continued.
the defendants procured for all Of
their number who so desired COM
missions as officers in the United
states army, and procured for many
of them promotions. These officers
so maladministered the laws and
regulations OF the United States as
to curry favor with persons and con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
POLICEMAN SHOT,
PAL GETS THUG
Mysterious Shooting of
Chicago Girl Is Fol-
lowed by Battle

CHICAGO, Dec. 9o.--Policeman
william J. O'Malley was shot and
Killed early today by one of three
gunner who had shot a Medill high
school girl returning home with
three fellow students from their
prom" at the West End Women's
club.
The wounded girl is Miss Minnie
Firkelstein. u. She was ehot
through the hip and taken to a hos
pital
Miss Finkelstein's three compan-
Ions narrowly escaped death. a bull
let cut through the clothes OF her
escort, Leo kaufman.
one of the assailants, whose at
tack is believed by the police to have
been actuated Icy jealousy and "a de-
sire for revenge, was shot and cap
tured and died shortly afterwarj.
lie gave three names, John Reed" "
John Rleze,' and John REFS" The
man claimed NJ first his home was
in Chicago. His cap, however, bore
tho trademark of YOnderfs store.
New York city. lie was shot twice
through the chest.
"You'n not get a single bit Of in
formation from me- he reiterated TO
the police.
He was shot down by Policeman
Smmon X. Kennedy, a boyhood
chum Of Policeman O'Mallcy. The
two also served overseas together
Miss Finklestein and kaufman
were on their way home from the
prom" with Miss Bessie Klass ana
Miss Flnkelstein's brother, Isadore.
Suddenly one Of the three assailants
confronted them with a revolver.
Pardon me-" he remarked.
Then. according to Miss Finkle-
stein, he began shooting. she said
there was no outward attempt at
robbery.
Patrolmon O'MaIley, W. J. Ken
nedy and william Murphy were n
block away pulling a box" They
hurried to the scene. The three as
sailants fled. In the chase one of
the men turned on the officers.
When about twenty-five feet from
them he began firing. O'Malley fell.
Then Policeman Kennedy shot the
man holding the smoking revolver
and he dropped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
SEVEN INDICTED
. FOR WAR FRAUDS
Prominent Construction
Man Named by Special
Jury at Washington


A'i'l'N'l p.'. He'' 5p'-I ne
special federal grand jury which for
many wceka hns boon deIylng into
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AHho's othSv ln'nsS' u ~ cherkeu
dn"' a sl, ~ Nesn',s'oI On Aii.'tslluc
uHy, NuVeulptr IL W. ana lheIe-
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laws that uben nroctred caused tb a
Tnito1 stntes ~ be ohlfgoted for
oxtan si,,e ,nos u,ar ma r,ii1tar,, ,I,r
struc,Ion tbc ovact arno,,,t or hicb
10 unlsnoyyn In ,ha erard turors bnt
which tbcv charge Wa in exresa ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
americans TO Continue
Rescue Work iR Turkey

ATHENS. nee. American
naval forces cooperating with relief
Organizations are rapidly reducing to
"a minimum the Nna'ollnp minority
problem now being discussed NJ
Lausanne. SiXty-aevUn thousand
Greek ana Armenian refugees have
embarked from Black Soa ports dur
ing tho last fortnight under the
supervision of the near cast relief
and the protection Of American do
stroyer. Two1ty thousand refugees
have becn takon from Mediterranean
nnrln