davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
FUNERALe
Mrs. James E. Rarry

The funeral of Katherine B. Mortar ty, wife of James H. Barry, was held from her home, No. 36 Cliff street, Friday morning at 8: 30 o'clock. A mass of recuiem was held at St. Mary's church at g o'clock with the rector, Rev, W, A, Keefe, officiating. At the close of the mass Lead Kindly Light. was rendered by Henry LaFontaine.
 The bearers were George H. Dolan. John P. Corcoran, John McManus, John c. Quinlan, Joseph F. Ring, and Edward Brodeur and burial took place in St. Joseph scemetery. Rev. W. H. Kennedy read the committal service.
 There was 8 very large attendance at the funeral, including relatives from Willimantic and other places, and there was a wealth of beautiful floral of- ferings. Hourigan Bros, had charge of the funeral
 Mrs. Charles c. Fuller
 With a largo attendance of relatives and friends the funeral of Lucy M Stead, wife of the late Charles C.. Fuller, was held Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock from her home, No. 93 Sachem street. Relatives from Illion, N. Y, Trenton and other cities were pres ent and there were many beautiful | floral forms.
 The service was conducted by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the | Greeneville Congregational church. The bearers were John McWilliams, George Ingalls,, Frank L. Lathrop, William l.. Fletcher, William A. Pitcher and Orr rin M. Prentice. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery, Rev. MT. Ricketts reading the committal service. Henry Allen & Son company had charge of the funeral arrangements Sister Francis Borsia (White) l At Hartford, the funeral of Sister Francis Borgia, in the world Miss White l of New Haven, was held at St. Joseph's | convent chapel Thursday morning at :; o'clock Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas s l Duggan, vicar general of the diocese ant rector of St. Joseph's Cathedral, wa: 1 celebrant of the solemn requiem mass 1 Rev. Maurice A. McAuliffe, of St. Thomai
 seminary was deacon, Rev. Francis Ke | ough was suNo-deacon and Rev. William l H. Flynn. assistant chancellor. was mas 1 ter of ceremonies. Sister Borgia, na 1 tive of New Hoven, entered the religious life July IS, 1901, received the holy ha!bi of the Order of the Sisters of Mere, | April 4th 1902, and made her profession | as a nun April 4th, 1904.
 Her first assignment as teacher was t st. Francis parish, Naugatuck, later t
 Holy Trinity convent, Wallingford. Tn last years of her life were spent in Nor
 wich, where she had taught in both Si
 PatricF,s and St. Mary's parish schoilS 1 until i'll health compelled her retirement
 Sister 3orgia was remarkable for tn
 zeal and energy which characterized he
 work as a teacher. she bore the cross c III health which compelled her to give u
 her work with a fortitude edifying to he religious associates and pHgils. By tn latter her. memory is held in reverenc
 and affection,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08

est priced and most highly recommended creams and soaps on the market. but have never found anything so good as Butterniik Cream and Soap. For the enclosed check will you please send me another supply? I could have procured this from my druggist but I did so want to tell you how much I appreciated and enjoyed their use"
 permit 1t to be published over her name unless 1t were true.
 Get a package of Towards Buttermilk Cream today at any up-to-date drug or toilet goods counter and massage it daily into the face. neck, arms and hands. The directions are simple. and costs so little that any girl or woman can afford h. Dainty women will always select their you cannot obtain locally, send 10 cents (silyer or stamps) for generous trial package of both Cream and Soap. How ard Bres. Ce- Bunal4 NL --- :
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
SUIT OVER FENCE BUILT ON CENTRAL WHARF PROPERTY

Charles L. Stewart, administrator of the estate of the late John c. Morgan of this city has brought suit against the Edward Chappell Co.,. and the Central Wharf Co., of Norwich fol, $2,00O damages, claiming that the de- fendants have erected a fence across 8. right of way on Central wharf on which the plaintiff does business and that in so doing the plaintiff is im- peded in carrying on the coal business of the estate. Papers in the suit were filed with the clerk of the superior court in Norwich, Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
Publlo HeaIth Nurrinr

The Connecticut Organization for Public Health Nursing will meet in New London for the first time on May 24 on occasion of its regular monthly meeting. The meeting will be held at the Mohicau hotel. There will be a round table meet ing at II o'clock in the morning for the lay members, luncheon at 1 and the aft ernoon meeting, which convenes at two o'clock. will be for, the nurses and lay members
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08

The connsetievt State 5osrd ef Ex- animation and Registration Of Nurses will hold a meeting on "Wednesday, June 7th, fs22, at ii A. M- at the Stats Library, Hartford. cann. Examination for registration will be held In Hart ford, June Fist and 22nd. Applications must be sent to the Secretary bsfsrs June 1st.
 WlNIFRED A. HART, R. N
 Secretary. State Library, Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Herbert B. Cary and Mrs. Shep- ard B. Palmer gave luncheon of twen- ty at the home of Mrs. Palmer on Broad street, Saturday for their niece. Miss Mildred JaneA Cary, whose marriage with Carl l.. Eaton took place Saturday evening. The guests included the mem bers of the bridal party.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
Boy Struck by Auts.

William, the 6-year-old son of Mrs John M. King, of ss Washington street. was struck in Washington street Sat urday morning by an automobile driven by William D. Harrison of New Lon don. The boy was badly shaken ID and will remain at the Baclxus hospital for a day or two. No blame Is attach ed to Mir. Harrison.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
Rearing Trout FingerIinss

The first batch of fingerlings for the new trout rearing station at Bris- tol was shipped there Thursday from the hatchery at Windsor Locks. More supervision of Superintendent Titcomb. The work will be continued until all the fish in the Windsor Locks estab- lihsment have been transferred to the new Bristol station which has the ad- vantage of plenty of water of the prop CT temperature. The fish are trans ported in troughs by motor truck
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
einsberu Gas. Reeontlnusd

The case of Louis Ginsberg of Wa terford, charged with manslaughter, in connection with running over a small boy on Main street, New London, was again recontinued in police court in that city Saturday Saturday pend ing the outcome of Coroner J. J. Des- mond's finding in the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
TO KNOWLEDGE OF soc

MILES ON GALLON OF FUEL New York. May T.-A-thur WesG, man. EEs- of ths power engineering and sales tspartment Of the Bethlehem Steel Com pG1y, issued a statement tonight deny he that he had inspected and approved Au automobile engine designed by H. B. Elmer. treasurar and general man. lrur Of the Globe Maileable Iron and tseei company of Syracuse, as announced trom that city two weelu ago. At that hne the claim was made that the en- rine would run three hundred miles on Q gallon Of fuel hosting five and half ce1ts
 As 1lr. Elmer Wer knovs. said Mr. West's stnteDsnt, T have no knowledRs Whatsver 1f this engine and have nsver been Co Syracuse or elsewhere to in- r7sct e. I regard his claim as entirely upoEslbie-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
Call to South Norwalk Pastorate

Rev E. c. Wenzel, paster of the Nor- wien, WiElinantic. Westerly and New London Lutheran congregations has un- der consideration call to the 2astorate Of St. Peters Lutheran church at South Norwalk This church has 400 members and provides a parsonage and also a ga- rage for the pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
May Basnet for Rev. ockford

Rev. Thomas H. M. ockford, rector Of St. James church Poquetanuck. who has been a patient at the Baclzus hospital wae pleasantly surprised with a suastsntia2 May basket last week, which was qresens- ed by the Parent Teacher Association O. which hs Is q nember
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
Says ButtermiIk Cream Made Her Look Ten
 Years Younger
Every Woman Wbe Values Her Complexion Should Read This.
Los Anrsles, Cal.

Los Angeles, Cal. time ago" writeg s. Janis Bo- lin, you sent me q supply of your won- derful Cream and Soap. All I can say Is that they are both magical. They take
 10 years on a wom- ans looks. It Is positively marvellous how they transform oHe's complexion. I
 have used the high
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08

The man who always tries to lug in cheerful word every time he meets you eventually gets on your nerves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08

Obscurfty may have it's charms for for the man who is compelled to as- sociate with famous people,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08

Perhaps the easiest way to have EaRA hns ts to ,Ea s-hAaA and haza it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
CWEETY-oNE GRADUATE AT
 THE SUBMARINE BASE

Seven heutenants and 14 ensigns were handed their diplomas at 10 o'clock Sat urday morning at the United States Sub marine base, having completed their course at the submarine training school There were no exercises other than the presentation of diplomas by the com manding officer of the school
 The officers will have 30 days leave of absence and upon the termination of their m<-th's vacation viii assume their sta tions according to assignments. Three of them have been assigned to Asiatio stations. and the remainder will be as- signed to submarines in the American waters.
 Those who received their diplomas are: Lieutenants Graema Zimmerman. John H. Forshew,. IT,. Louis L. Ha.bryl Stanley M Haight, Willis M Perciheld, John q. M. Stone and Wilbur V. Shown.
 Ensigns Adolph H. Bamberger. John E. Canoose, Nathan w. Bard, Rodney H. Dobson, Julian 3. Edwards, George C. Hern. Asei B. Kerr, Robert E. Mason Paul L. Mather. Charles R. Price, An drew Radowicz, George K. G. Reilly. Fred erick T. Walling and Benjamin S, Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-08
Attended Dancing Class Reception

Among. those attending ths recep- tion of the afternoon and evening dancing classes conducted by N. H. Levy of this city at the state armory, Danielson Friday evening were the following from Norwich
 Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ingalls,, Mir and Mrs. C. A. Gager, Jr., MT. and Mrsg.-Charles E. Taylor, Mir and Mrs. c. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William 4. Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Leo Olev- son, AIr. and Mrs Alfred Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Connor, Mrs. George Chap9ell Miss Alma ZeIz, Miss Cor inne Johnson, John Tracy, Miss Flor ence Wuttkey, Otto Heebne-, Miss Rose Beckley and Charles Frink.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Can You Tell?
By II. j. aud A. W. Bodmer
What is the Most Restful Color!

What is the Most Restful Color?
1t has long been accepted as a fact
that the color green IS the most restful
to the eye. Rooms IN homes and else.
where were often decorated in green. in
order to produce the most resful effect.
But although green is restful to the
eye, it Is not the most reStful color.
that gray is the most restful. We can
look at this color with less fatigue to
the eyes than any other.
The probabilities are we decided upon
green as the most restful because we
had become SO used to the green grass
and trees about us that our eyes had be.
come accustomed to it, for the eye will
make an effort to adjust itself to any
color that comes within its vision. And
! yet Nature herself, long before our sci.
entists struggled with the problem OF
color values. worked out what is the
best color for our surroundings, and
while she knew the estful effect Of
gray, as evidenced by the fact that
the sky is q grayish blue great deal
Of the time, she probably made vegeta
tion green instead Of gray. because
green has the great quality Of helping
other colors. Green, IL looked upon
continually, might also become monot
enous, and is itself helped by other
colors, as for instance, red.
You may have favorite color and
may also attribute it to temperament,
though it does not harmonize with your
personal color aura. II, however. YOU
could think back fur enough to remem. .
Der when you began to like that mar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Ey MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

Copyright. 1922. bv Mrs. ". A. Wilson. All
rights reserved
ct. PATRICK'S DAY. day ever
Odcar to Irish hearts. is celebrated
on March II. usually with dinner, or
dinner dance. The shamrock. Il spr-
cirs of the clover family, is worn uni.
vcrsalIy in the hat all over the Emerald
Isl" on this day.
For It's a plant that grows
Mid the sunshine or the storm,
Entwincd with the rose, this shamrock
grows
In patrirk's Emerald Isle.
The free. happy and merry hearted
jovinl Irish will cclcbrat" this 81
Patrick's Day as never before WIN
cheers and good wishes to the prosperity
of this Isle, and with a God bless you
to those who arc nfar from home.
Planning a st. Patrick dinner. .you
will. Of course. have the decorations
of green. with the rose and the sham
rock nrcdOminating.
\ Menu From u Castle In Ireland
Purcc of Spinach
Watercrcss olives
Fillcts of Halibut Tartar Sauce
Rokcd Ham Brown Gravy
Rakad Potatoes, Irish style Spinach
Lettuce and Garden Onion Salad
French Dressing
Sponge Cake Rocks Ice cream
Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13


lie fetched the offending letter from
his pocket again and glanced. at the
contents.
Funny about this he said softly,
tapping II with his finger.
:'Oh. / don't care to hear about It, "
said Virginia softly, I'm not interested
In your lady friends
My what?'
She calmly opened the evening paper
and pretended not to have heard him.
Then he burst into laugh.
b. Why. you little minnie. you-I 90
believe she's jealous
Ridiculous"
do believe she's all jeaIou>ed up,
and-"
Virginia colored and then. with n
rather ashamed smile, took the lavender
sheet In her fingers.
And rs she read it's brief contents,
she blushcd.
''Oh. Paul--and 1 thought it was
] thought it was an awfullr personal
letter; l wish now I'd broken the seal
and read 1t this morning. 4 tear
trcmbled in her eyes. 'I've been awfuly
silly today will you forgive me, dear!''
He kissed her and the lavender sheet
fiuttercd to the floor.
II was the annual Easter greetings
from the florist
TOmOrrow--A Treasure From New
Mexico
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillip,
Leading the Coarse. Skinned

There is sort of stigma often at
tlched 10 the word coarse" which is
more or less embarrassing to the char
acterologist, for there ~ no other word
which 50 well describes a certain type
of person, though nothing derogatory
may be mennt. "Non- sensitive or
thick skinned" Is alternatives which
doeSn quite lit.
Coarse skinned people are those who
have large pores. They are, for in
stance. the opposite OF dainty"
Their outstanding mental character.
!stic is appreciation for the bigness of
things. Men Of this type as merchants
seem naturally to gravitatc into some
line such as coal, steel, bricks or into
wholesale lines. They like TO measure
! things by the ton, the mile or the $1,000
unit Of value. AS statesmen they'd
rather sell one big order than n lot Of
small ones,
In appealing to either men or women
Of this type you must be vigorous, force
| ful and generous in your attitude.
+ Don ( tell them that $40, 200 in Ger +.
tain Investment will net them ! per
cent. Tell them il will net them 500
or "the best part of $1,000" Talk 10
them in round figures. Talk quantity
and size.
Of course. there are mauy types of
coarse skinned people, They may BIZ
convex or concave in profile. They may
be square built people of energy and
activity, or they may be quiet thinkers
and very keen for all their love of the
bigness Of things. And so you will
naturally vary your tactics according
to your observations of them on these
other points.
IwmeTw--SsliiDs tho Hard Gus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Two Minutes of
Optimism
Take Your Ti,ne-It BELONGS
TO You
BY HERMAN !. STITCH

to You
Rome was hot built in A day is an
Old gem which slips snugly into times
ever shifting setting.
1t will bear repeated reiteration that
everything that is great is the product
OF slow growth; usually, the greater
the achievement, the slower its growth,
and the more lasting its value.
The mighty oak requires years and
years to become SO: mushrooms spring
up over night. to shrivcl again as
quickly.
Men hurry to get riches. and in hur-
ryinS sacrifice things far more precious
health, frequently honor, and almost
always happiness, which after oil is
said ana done Is what every one of us,
without exception. desires most.
sometimes. in mems haste to achieve
ambition and win fortune. truth. gen.
! erosity, friendship and host of other
! things that fortune cannot buy are
thrown to the winds or go BY the board.
! This seems to be the h,Irrying age
we sulp breakfast in the morning, rush
through the forenoon's work. snatch u
bite at the nearest quick lunch counter,
hustle through the afternoons grind,
scan newspaper or tabloid on the
! express home, and probably squan :
der the end of n perfect day dispatch =
ing our hard learned surplus to get.
! rich quick fy-by nights who urge us
to remit right away lest "the oppor-
tunity of a lifetime" speed past US.
We have forgotten how to walt-for.
gotten that the greatest force in the
world is time, that it is the most pow
erful curative agent given man to COM
bat lurking and oppressive ills. that
about nine out Of ten of life's tangles
are best unraveled by just-waiting.
OF course working, too; but when
you want success, when you have done
and are doing your best, and you DON
understand why it is your efforts do
not avail, and you become impatient
/ and maybe bitter, why--wait Realize
! that work is one-half of the price, the
other half is time.
Time has been truly called the eter-
nal mother who knits and turns and
weaves away, forever fixing up her
children's patches. covering the gnarled
tree with lichens and the old walls with
! ivy. bringing green grass and daisies
| to flourish above the graves, closing all
wounds, hiding all deformities, yelling
all ugliness with beauty, settling all
quSrrels, ending all wars, and hiding at
last all scars with mothering love.
So, whatever you are doing, do your
best, and. leave the rest to time.
The years are your allies, destiny $
omniscient looms provided you TO weave
the fabric of your triumph.
You cannot force things without
] t., tho
the only thing you can get in hurry is
trouble; only hell, it has been pointed
out, can be accelerated, not heaven.
Contentmcnr is not the tape at the
finish of a short. sudden squirt: apeed
precipilates only sorrow and remorsc--
ask any New York traffic cop.
"Fcstina lentc, hurry un slow
says the Latin proverb; the Germans
say. "Eile nit Wcile"-hNsten slowly
ours is best of all. Take your .,m' II,
belongs TO you "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

The predicament of the little boy in
the fairy tale who wanted to learn to
shudder is only less narrowing than thn [
Of the woman who wants TO be sur
prised-by cape. There have been SO
many versions Of this garment in the
last years that something new becomes
more and more of triumph. However
there is a little cape surprise in today )
model of fawn- -c6ored duvetyn lined
with black crepe de chine. Fol instead
of leading the usual retired life Of II
lining the crepe dc chine shows itself
here through long Sits in the duvctyn.
And, of course, this idea is one which
may be worked out in various materials
and color combinations. For example,
black taffeta cape with lining ofsjadc
crepe would be charming. For the rest
this wrap has black velvet collar ana
small yoke, Many of the smartest
new capes possess the latter. ana the
point of joining between the cape and
the yoke often affords opportunity for
some sosisinel teuch'cf trimming. 4 J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
WHAT'S WHAT
By HELEN DEIE

A business woman who is member
of the firm, the head of department.,
or a wholesale buyer, generally has
plenty of money, and dresses according
to her purse and her social Cpportuni-
ties. She can afford to wear eiaborat te
evening gowns, If she SO wishes, and
II an occasion calls for formal dress.
But more often the woman Of "big
business" like the teacher and the
woman doctor, prefers not to 60 to ex-
treme expense and extreme decolletage
| In evening dress
! AS for the business girl who is not in
receipt of large salary, it is folly
for her to attempt more than one eve
ming gown, which should be suitable for
all festive occasions. Fortunately, the
boat neck cut and the short sleeves
have been extended to evening dress
this year, so that a girl can be very
smart at an occasional opera on theatre
| party in the same gown she wears to
dinner or dance. and her simplicity
! and good taste will not be subjsct 4 ~
criticism tseS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

TlHERE are some persons who go
L through life peerins ! arrosantly
through their lorgnettes. 81"
They seem to have something to be
proud about.
And they make no attempt whatever
to keep It quiet.
In fact they are delighted IL you seem
to notice it.
The thing to do with people like that
is "foller 'em home
And you'll find that thes haven't a
thing to be proud Of, and that that
is the reason they are so "uppity.'
People who really have something in
their lives that would justify a little
'swank" are nearly always modest and
unassumins.
They dislike publicity, and they hate
to do anything that would attract at.
tention.
And they are not forever wondering
about the etiquette Of this and that,
or the conventions or what people will
say.
NX1HEN you see some one who Is very
w very careful Of conventions, or put
ting on naughty airs. you may know
that there is nothing behind It all but
ignorance.
That person has been described aptly
hv sSme one as a person who ha.
Preached the point in his education
where II hurts him."
And It certainly must hurt to. have
to be always thinking. "Now, let's see
I shouldn't do this. should I? 1t seem'
to me that when some one says some
thing like that to me I should answer
differently" -
The woman who has had nothing II
her home life to give her BACKGROUND
and assurance in any situation canno'
help feeling a bit nervous IL her condl'
tions suddenly change after marriage
and she finds herself in not only com
Portable but also rather elaborate cir
cumstances.
Naturally she doesn't want to maxi
any mistakes that would embarrass hel
or disgrace her wealthy husband.
And so she worries and fuses ove'
being correct until nine times out OF tel
she Overdoes the thing.
Instead Of becoming naturally grace
full in her manner she becomes unnat'
urally gracious and lays too much stress
upon the proper" way to do 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
She's Afraid She's a FIapper

Dear Cynthia have been very much
Interested in your column for the last
few months, and at the present | am
very much concerned about the flap
per"
Socially I enjoy myself to the utmost.
and 1t is when my mind is in II creamy
state that this topic causes me the most
worry.
do not drink anything at all of late
and only use the weed in Il very mod
crate form. As to- the petting parties
that l have read of in your column.
indulge to some extent, but only with
fellows for whom l care very much
There are only seven who hold this dis
tinction this month.
My hair Is bobbed, my dresses not too
long. and in the snow | allow them to
go unbuckled.
Seriously speaking, dear Cynthia do
your consider me fiapper? Dent you
think / am just an up-to date, modest
little girl. full of fun and glad to be
alive. I am seventeen. and was never
kissed before ! was twelve.
TERESA :.
Perhaps you're not iapper, but YOU
certainly are about as fresh as they
come.