davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17

van; treasurer, George Adams; sergeant
at arms, Maurice Welch. The enter
tainment committee appointed by Pres
ident Murphy comprises Thomas o.
Brien, George Adams, George Timmins,
Dennis Sheehan and NJ. ]. Sullivan,
The annual meeting of Wnlimantic
Yankee Division Veterans Association
was held recently at which time officers
were appointed as follows: Commander,
Thomas A. Shea; senior vice comman-
der, Charles A. Reynolds Junior vice
commander, Arthur Becker; secretary
James 3. Fogarty; treasurer, Elliott r.
Moshier Committee appointments We're
as follows: Rooms committee, Harry B.
Morrison, chairman, Adolph D Montigne
and Patrick Haggerty. The reports OF
all officers and committees were read
and accepted ar plans We're laid for
holding the annual banquet at date to
be announced.
The ToAand County 7. NJ. c. A. group
of South Wilmington, numbering about
thirty members, are TO be guests Of the
local Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday afternoon.
members OF the local Y boys depart
ment in checkers, billiards and chess.
The athletic events viii consist Of shot
put, standing broad jump, relay race
pass ball, and Indian club relay In the
swimming pool the competition will be in
a fifteen-yard swim, plunge for dis
tance, and a relay race. The Wilmington
boys are to be entertained at supper and
an entertainment will he given; four
reels of motion pictures, The Gift OF
Life, will be shown.
The students of Winimantic State
Normal school have sent invitations tc
the faculty to a tea to be given in the
reception room of sthe residence hall, or
Thursday afternoon. The committee In
Waltz and Miss Lane.
Friday night has been set aside al
Baptist Night at the local Y. N. C. "A.
when members of the First Baptis
| church will enjoy the privileges OF tn,
| 7. At O'Clock a, bowling match vii
| start, to be followed by a musical en-
tertainment at O'clock and gymnasium
/ games at S.45 o'clock. Swimming event
in the pool will complete the entertain
ment. Refreshments are to he serve,
during the evening.
!, Ameng local people who went to DC
| cum Sunday evening to attend the pres
| entation of The Two Orphans by TIL
| vi s1iIAestiO CItaApe Oh ol. MARY S paris
were Rev. hormisdas Belize, Mr.. an
| Mrs. Salvini L. Cardinal, Albert Pich
and Misses Blanche and Alma Cardina
The play was presented at the Occur
church by invitation Of Rev James
Tyler, who is acting pastor of tina
church during the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. F. r. S. DesSureault, who ha
left for the Holy Land
The criminal side of the Windhar
fcounty superior court will resume SCI
sions in this city today (Tuesday) at
O'Clock. States Attorney C. E. Scar
Twill be assisted by Attorney A. C. Bill i
clearing up cases remaining on Ii
docket that were appealed from Killins
iy town court.
The Woman's Club musical is to tai
iplace today (Tuesday) at the Willima1
tic State Normal school. with Mrs He
len Boss Cummings in charge. Morga
Est. John of the normal school faculty
to present Study of Some Phases
Russian Music. He is to give interpr,
tations on the piano and others by u,
| of a victrola. Because of the faciliti,
Tat the Normal achool the meeting is b
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
WILLIMANTIC

danger of falling into habits of vice.
They were not put to plea but Mrs. Cora
NJ. Clark, probation officer, appointed
guardian ad Item, informed the court
that the Moleanor girl had a poor at
tendance record at the Windhan street
grammar school and from what she had
learned the Ladda girl had enticed her
away The two girls had left this city
Tuesday of last week, going to Stafford
Springs where they secured employ
ployment. Friday night they went to
South Manchester, missed the last car
back to Stafford Springs. and were ar
rested at a South Manchester boarding
house following a complaint. Judge
Frank H. Foss sentenced the Ladda girl
TO the House of the Good Shepherd in
Hartford, and the Moleanor girl to the
Florence Crittenden Home for Wayward
Girls at New Haven, suspending judg-
lnent in the latter case and placing the
girl on probation for six months.
Miss Bernice Marie Cavanapgh, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel d.
Cavanaugh Of North Windham, and
Charles W. Hanson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hanson, Of Valley street, were
united in marriage Monday morning al
8 o'clock in ST. Joseph's church. The
ceremony was solemnized by Rev. John
E. Clark, who also sang the nuptial high
mass. The attendants were Joseph Han
son. brother Of Ihe groom. and Miss Ma
RE Boulanger Of Hartford. Following
the wedding there was breakfast and q
reception at the home of the parents OF
The bride Some forty-fve guests at
tended. among them were Mrs. e. E.
Ring OF New York, Miss Gertrude Lar
Lin Of Hartford and r. T. Allcutt of New
britain The brides wedding costume
was Of brown velour with hat to match
ard she carried white roses. Her maxi
wore blue tricotine, with silver hat ant
/ carried a bouquet Of pink carnations
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson left at noon 70
( Boston They will be at home to thei
/ friends after February LIST at Milford
! where Mr.. Hanson is employed as a ma
chinist. He is a graduate OF st, Charlie
/ school, Bridgeport The bride was &;
member of the class Of 1921, Windhan
High school.
WilIimantio Division, No. 1, Ancien
Order Of Hiberuians of America, ha
elected the following officers: Chaplain
Pev. John E. Clark; president, John v
Murphy vice president, Thomas o
| Rrien; recording secretary, P. J. Dana
hey; financial secretary. Daniel Sulll
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17

chequer, Walter Smith; master-at-arms,
Carlton C. King; inner guard, Fred K.
Manley; outer guard, George Arnold;
trustee for three years. William E. Hig-
gins; musician. Kirk WalIen.
Brief Notes.
Earl R. Joselyn of Brown University
was a weekend visitor at the home Of
Miss Cecilia Norm.
Mrs. George E Human entertained
the Thirnble club, of which Mrs. c. w.
Noyes is leader, at her home on Summit
street. Monday afternoon
Timothy Sullivan, formerly of Will
mantle, spent Sunday with his sister.
Mrs. William Story of Valley street, re-
turning in. the evening to his home in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farrell entertained
Sunday evening in honor of the third
birthday of their daughter, Lorraine.
Those present were Mrs. Harry Peter
son and daughter Florence. Mrs. John
Gomley and daughter Margaret, Mrs.
Edward Moran, her daughters, Marga-
ret, Doris and Elizabeth and son James.
Mrs. Ward Rosebrooks and son Robert,
Clair and Ethel Matthew, Mrs. John
Jennings, Mae Barrows, Alice Peterson
and Lillian Jennings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
Mrs. Arthur W. Gates entertained

Mrs Arthur ". Gates entertained a
group of friends at her home on Spring
street Monday afternoon.
Miss Clara Branch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert o. Branch, returned
home Sunday night from Waterbury
where she has been the guest of Miss
Marion Keavaney.
Mrs. P. S. Hills, who has been visit
ing for several days with friends in
Hartford, has returned to her home.
Johnny Cooney, who got his start in
this city pitching for the American
Thread ball team, was featured in Bos-
ton papers Sunday,
The sacrament of matrimOny should
not be looked upon as a frivolity. Mar
riage is no Joke, and justice of the
peace has no more right in the eyes of
the church to perform marriage cere-
monies than an ordinary person. Whom
God has Joined together let no man put
asunder'' Rev. Otto S. Beaumiester. as
sistant pastor of st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church. forcibly declared to q
congregation that filed the church at
the 9.15 o'clock mass Sunday morning.
| Father Beaumiester deplored condi-
| tons in connection with marriage and
| divorce which wreck the homes of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17

state and nation. 'The home is the rock
foundation of the stale and nation.
Break UP the home and the state and
nation suffer-die. Marriage makes the
foundation of the home. 1t is a sacra-
ment instituted by God. and rot to he
trified with by other law" Father Beau
miester went back in Bible history to
Eden and explained the sanctity OF holy
marriage and the blessings attending.
The Roman Catholic church has from
the very beginning adhered to the per-
forming of marriages by properly au-
thorized persons, sanctioned by divine
law. Divorces belittle the sanctity Of
wedlock The Roman Catholic will no;
stand for any act that beiittles marriage
sanctity and, as the world knows, is sci
against the divorce evil and reuniting in
wedIoek Of persons divorced. the preach
er said
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17

ing held there instead Of at the club |
rooms on Main street.
i Ethel NJ. Brown, 80, wife of Walter C. |
Brown, died Monday morning at the !
home of her father in Warrenville, after |
a brief illness with pneumonia She was |
horn in Ashford, the daughter of Wal |
lace L. and Lena NJ. Lanphear Durkee. |
She leaves her husband and her par
ents
Mrs. Ruth Rogers LangdOn. 81, died
Sunday night at II o'clock at her home,
No. 20 Squires street, New London. She
was born in this city. the daughter of
Edward and Sarah Collins Rogers. She
was the wife of Fred Langdon, New
London architect who survives her.
with six children. the Oldest IL years
! the youngest two weeks. There are also
| five sisters, Mrs. Clarence Brooks, Mrs
| Frank Kent, and Miss Annie Rogers of
| New London: Mrs. Mabel Bostwick of
| New Haven, and Mrs. Fred 0. Vinton Of
| Eagleville; two brothers, Charles Rog-
| ers Of Waterbury and Edward Rogers OF
! New London
| Joseph Mcdonald died Sunday at st.
| Joseph's hospital after an illness of a
month. He was a resident of Jewett
| City. He leaves a sister, Mrs. James
| several nephews and nieces. The body
was sent to Bellows Falls, VT, Monday
morning for burial in st. Peters GENE
terry.
] Mrs. Euretta j. Hastings. So, widow
of William J. Hastings, died Sunday at
her home, No. 1OS Spring street, after
an illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Hast
Rgs was born in this city March 6, 1853
the daughter of Benjamin B. and Mary
| Crandali Hoxie She was well known
and had a large circle Of friends. She
was a member of the Methodist Episco-
pal church, Trusting Circle of the King
Daughters, the house committee of the
Gard Home, the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Y. NJ. c. A. and the wilitmantic
Woman's club She is survived by @
daughter, Verna off this city, and q
brother, Arson Hoxie OF Providence, R.
H.
At the meeting of Natchaug lodge No.
%, knights of Pytnias, held Monday
night at Castle Hall, Main street, the Of
fcers were installed h. Allen Pratt and
staff of Hartford. Following installa-
ton a social evening was spent and re-
freshments enjoyed. The officers in
II stalled We're: Chancellor commander.
/ Caleb J. Afbro; vice chancellor com
mander, Raymond A. Gates master of
: works. Charles A. Gates; keeper Of seals
4 and records Leo Thompson; master OF
4 finance, Raymond Smith; master of ex-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17

sympathy Of the world and all the ma
tions comprisin the British Common
wealth-"F It is Griffith, the fight
er. who is displaying the clearer vision
in this critical hour. The man OF actiVz
IS growing himself the deper thinking and
safer leader Griffith's support Of the trea-
u, from the stanopoint of IFeland's well
fare, is readily understood; he knows
what war is ard what the alternative of
rejection is.-St. Louis Post-Des3at1h.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
Griffith: Marrier. Thinker

In his powerful speech before the Dali
Eireann urging ratification Of tie An. o.
Irish peace treaty Arthur Griffith made
a number of striking points of practical
character - Should the treaty be
rejected, the speaker said, Ireland would
not be fighting an aggressor bent on cen
quest, but would be fighting against the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley & Co. 2s35 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, Ill, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in return
trial package containing Foisy's Honey
and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills. for pains In
sides and back, rheumatism, bsckache
kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. 4 wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa-
ton, biliousness. headaches and sluggish
bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
Rar State GIft to Peopl.

Massachusetts is dr. position to dis
continue two special taxes with a result
tant saving to the people Of s4,0eo,e50 a
year-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17

ne oa@as Of Victoria LaAda, Il, and
lsfa-arsd aIole2nor. t. local girls, VINO
,es~e tal into custody Friday night
rnH Heuts Manchester. came up in the
rairt II Monday night both girls
srE e. ged vi4h being in manifest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
NORWICH BULLETIN
WTufmsntio 0Glce
sIrhureh Street Telephone IOs'


Company G, 1sSth Infantry, drills st
~ ssase zrmory, Pleasant street
Vgunmanstc W0man's Club meets at
s.zte normal school hail
vtolst Rsbesrah Lodge, No. ST. I. o. o.
F. rnesrs at So7 Main street.
prnhnanfic Rotary club hosis week
~ nesting ~ boon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17
Rich in Food and Health Values

The value of grapefruit and
oranges, in calories or fuel units of
food, has been amply demonstrated
by medical and scientific research.
Now science has found these
fruits equally rich in vitamines, the
food elements essential to the per-
pet1ation Of life; vitamines making
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-17

other food constituents available to
the system.
1t is the juice of grapefruit and
oranges that contains the caIories and
the vitamines. sealdsweet Florida
fruits are heavywith juice, indicated
by weight, hence their usefulness as
food and for maintaining health.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-19
EAGLE SWIFTEsT OF BIRDS
"King of Sky" Had No Trouble in
Keeping Pace With Airplane
In Novel Contest.

The eagle, according to aeronauts,
remains not merely the king of birds,
but in flying quality the swiftest of
all birds. A French flyer" from the
French naval station at Salonica in
February. 1916, had a match with an
eagle near Mount Olympus. The eagle
competed of his free will, says the
New York Herald.
II was followed by the eagle"
writes Commander Larrowy, Eat a dis
lance of about 100 feet. Our machine
was making her full measure go nau.
teal miles an hour. In comparison
with is the bird seemed so perfectly
at a standstill that / was able to pho
tograph 1t with an exposure of a half
second, as the sky was cloudy, and
the plate gave an absolutely neat re-
production.
For two minutes the bird prac-
tically did not move its wings, and
seemed to glide, except every ten or
twelve seconds, when it made a very
slight and careless sort of rowing mo-
ton as If to keep fit.
when the bird abandoned all
thought of attacking It's strange rival
it went full speed ahead, and, covering
much more than sixty miles an hour,
o o disappeared"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-19
COLLEGE EDUCATION A
PAYING INVESTMENT
Carl r.. Woodward, of New Bruns-
wick, Addresses High School
PuDilS

That a college education is a paying
investment was pointed out by Carl
r. Woodward, secretary of the College
of Agriculture at Rutgers College, the
State University of New Jersey, in an
address before the students of the
high school Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Woodward showed that as a re-
suit of careful surveys, it has been
found that the average income of the
high school graduate is considerably
higher than that of the man with only
a common school training; and like
wise, the person with a college edu-
cation receives, on the average, a
higher income than the high school
graduate. But, claimed the speaker,
the money value of an education is
of the least important reasons for
going to college. The biggest gain
lies in the preparation for a life OF
greater usefulness to the community,
the state and the nation; the acquir-
ing of a broader outlook on life; the
development of the sense of response
bility; and the preparation for leader
ship and service.
Rutgers College, the State Uni
versity, is a service institution for
the state" declared Mr.. Woodward, in
describing it's work. 1t has expe-
rienced a remarkable growth in recent
years. Fifteen years ago the enroll
ment was less than 300. This year
the 4-year enrolment of men reached
765. The college for women, founded
only 4 years ago, has an enrolment OF
2S6. The total registration in the
University this year, when b Sum-
mer Session, the Short Courses IN
Agriculture, the Extension Courses
and the Graduate Courses are in
cluded, amounts to 2,414. In addition
to the resident instruction, scientific
investigations and extension work are
conducted by the University, espe-
cially in the College of Agriculture.
Rutgers graduates are filling posi-
tions Of responsibility and leadership
in the life of this and other states"
said Mr.. Woodward in conclusion.
"They are found in the Legislature
and the various government depart
ments at Trenton. They are found in
the engineering and manufacturing in
dustries, in the professions of law,
medicine, education and the ministry
and in various agricultural organ1-
cations. AS modern civilization be-
comes more highly organized and com
plex, the demand for trained special
lists becomes more urgent, and the man
with a college education has a much
better opportunity to qualify for the
more exacting positions"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-19

duce and the railroads will carry it to
ton agent at Court House, has fur
nished an authentic schedule of stops
along the Reading road from Cane
May to Tuckahoe. 1t is as follows.
STANDARD Time) Cape May 2.3O, Rio
Grande 2.40, Wildwood Junction $50,
Court House 800, Goshen 3.08, South
Dennis 3.15, Dennisville 1922, Tucka-
hoe 1886. From Winslow junction it
becomes an express freight to jersey.
City, and arrives there by HOO o'clNas
that night.
Enter Your Pig in the Club: Take
Home the Bacon
The First National Bank of Ocean
City is again offering three prizes for
the best three pigs in the county. If
you pride yourself on being able to
raise a nice pig, why not enter the
contest Otis free) and be in line to see
what your pig car do by December list
The pigs will be judged by three farm
ers and the Farm Demonstration. The
first prize will be one pure bred male,
8 to 10 weeks old; the second prize is
the same, and the third prize is yet
to be determined. The pigs to be en-
tered in the contest can be purchased
from any source up to May 30th, when
all entries must be in. If interested
send to above mentioned bank or to
the Office of Farm Denomination, Cape
May Court House, for entry blank.
Prevent Insect Injury to MuskmelOns
The striped cucumber beetle causes
more heart aches among Cape May
County cantaloupe growers than any
other insect. AS the melons break
the ground, they are usually attacked
by the striped beetle, and if something
isn't done quickly the young plants
will be destroyed. C. H. Nissley, veg
etable specialist, recommends busting
with a mixture of turpentine and lime
or land plaster. Mix at the rate of one
tablespoonful of turpentine to five or
six pounds of lime (hydrated). Apply
at intervals of four to seven days, de-
pending on weather conditions.
]. A. STACKHOUSE,
County Agricultural Agent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-19
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hirst entertained
their daughter, Betty, and Mrs. G..
Super and family, of Philadelphia, over
the weekend.
Miss Evelyn Young, of East Seven
teenth avenue, spent the weekend
very pleasantly with friends in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Fullmer, of West
Sixteenth avenue, had as guests over
Sunday their daughter, Laura, and
friends, Miss Thelma Beriwterski and
u. Dunlap, of Philadelphia.
Charles Joslin and Miss Louise
Ransel, of Philadelphia, were the Sun
day visitors of Mr.. Joslin's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Joslin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volz, of Philadelphia,
were Sunday visitors at their West
Seventeenth avenue bungalow.
Mrs. Harry Voutier and niece, Miss
Fleming, of West Sixteenth avenue,
are spending a week in Philadelphia.
Hewson Ball and Howard Ackroyd,
of Philadelphia, were visiting their
friend, Theo. Fredericks, of Twelfth
and New York avenues, on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Floyd and Mrs. Webster,
of Philadelphia, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, on East
Seventeenth, avenue, on Sunday; also
their son, Walter, from Penn"
Mrs. Lutts, of Camden, is spending
a week at her Fifteenth and Delaware
bungalow; also entertaining
her daughter and grandson, of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Webster and Mrs.
King, of East Seventeenth avenue,
motored to Coatesville on Saturday
to visit Mrs. Ella Reel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lamon and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt, of Philadelphia,
motored down to spend the weekend
at their East Sixteenth ven cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirst are spending a
week at Ocean City, Mr.. Hirst having
some painting to do there.
Miss Anna Hirst, of West Seven
teenth avenue, has been spending a
few days in Philadelphia with her
sister, Miss Betty Hirst, r. N; also
attending the commencement exer-
cises of the Nurses Hospital, of which
Miss Betty is head nurse.
Mrs. F. Good, of Philadelphia, is
spending two weeks at her East Seven
teenth avenue apartments.
Miss Mabel Shivers, who has been
spending the winter in Philadelphia,
has returned here to spend the sum-
mer at the H%azelhurst with her
mother on East Seventeenth avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-19
Unlucky Tom.

A real old-fashioned Yankee vas tell
ing a friend of the Ill luck experienced
by his son Thomas.
Take the last case, as an example"
he said. "Just as soon as he went to
Boston to work, Tom fell in love. She
lived in one Of the suburbs, and di-
rectly Tom made up his mind he liked
her, he went and bought a ffty-trip
ticket to her place and"
"Well, what happenedY'
"What happened? Why, he was
turned down at the second call and
the ticket was left on his hands, If
that isn't hard luck, please tell me
what Is l'-Milwaukee Sentinel.