davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
FTTCHYnLE

William A. Kelly of this town has been taken to the Backus hospital for medical treatment. E
 On Thursday evening many friends oS Mrs, Phebe Thompson, met her at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Wheeler of Ysntic. to celebrate her I2d birthday. E
 The Thursday evening C. E. meeting was held at the parsonage. Mrs, Nelson l.. Stark was the leader. The topic was True Patriotism; What It Is and Does.
 The Fitchville Baptist church services Sunday will be as follows: fla n., di- vine worship with sermon by the pastor 12.15 ?. m., church school; D. m., the illustrated sermon, The New World Move ment, and the hymn set, Our Fathers Built This City. The leader chosen fox next Thursday evening is Mrs Warren Thompson; the topic, Reverence and Worship.
 Saturday, Oct. 2S, the Norwich Chris tian Endeavor union is to meet. with the F'itchville society at the Baptist church iu Fitchville. The first session will begin at p. m. There will be an evening ses- sion. Mrs. AIpheus Nye vas In Lyme recently to attend the funeral of her uncle The work on the state road between FlCcnVf1le ana ozf2hv1ilS IS progressing and is a great improvement Mrs. Catherine Ockrey has returned after spending week in Providence wita relatives
 Miss Mary Lyons of Providence i, spending a week at the home of he1 nieces, the Misses Margaret and Ami. Fields
 Mir. and Mrs. Pine of Pawtueket, R. I. are in town. called here by the seriou i illness of Mrs. Pines brother, William Kelly.
 MT. and Mrs. Tyler Winchester an, ! daughter Louise of Willimantic spent tn week end with Mir. and Mrs Nelson Win l chester.
 Mrs. Phebe Thompson of Yantic spen Sunday with her son and daughter-in law, MT. and Mrs. Warren Thompson
 Miss Jane Sullivan last Sunday picke
 nice bunch of purple violets an | fringed gentians.
 Mrs. John Kane and two chikfrer
 Catherine and Eileen. spent the day re gently with Mrs. Kane's mother. MT.
 William Brady.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
AVIATOR SAVED LIFE
 BY PRESENCE OF MIND

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 20 CBy. the A. P.) Presence of mind o: Lieutenant H. R. Harris. chief of the flying section at McCock field, probably saved his life today when he unstrapped his para chute and leaped from his falling air plane. He landed in grape arbor and his ship crashed nearby.
 It was the first time an air service pilot has been saved in such manner. according to officials at the field. ..
 The arbor into which Lieutenant liar ris dropped gave way and he fell to a cement walk. He was badly bruised and scratched and was removed to the McCook field hospital, where physicians reported his condition not serious.
 Scores of persons witnessed the ac- cident Mrs. Cora Billing said she was standing in the street near her home talking to a neighbor when she heard loud crack.
 Looking up I saw the machine fall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
EAGLES

At regular meeting held at Eagle hall, Monday evening with president Wi;- liam R. Hastedt presiding Norwich Ae- rie, No 367 decided to start a member ship drive before closing it's charter. The social committee is to have a open night. election night and ticker will announce election return. This is for members, their friends and the public The Eagles bowl ing team wishes to challenge any bowl ing team in the city. Our old age pen sion committee Is busy and is doing great work and when this becomes a law, the Eagles will be doing good for the puh- lie at large same as widow pension is now.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO

Pierce block on Franklin square are both occupied H. E. Stevens will shortly open one as the Norwich headquarters of the Howe Sewing Machine Co., and Fowler and Brown are in possession of the other with one of the most attractive stocks of crockery, porcelain and glass ever exhibited in eastern Connecticut
 A Grant and Wilson flag was raised at Yantic Wednesday evening The Tam ner club numbering nearly \ 60 men pa rades the village which was illuminated, and fireworks speeches and collation. lent their charms to the occasion. A flag will be raised over Dixon House square. Westerly. next Tuesday. Speeches are expected from Hon. H. H. StaraSwea- ther and Col. Allen Penney, Hon. Thom- as Steere and Hon. c. c. vanZandt and others.
 Saturday, Oct. IS, 1S72--The weekly accident on the New London Road occur red yesterday, this time within a shcvt distance of the Norwich depot, A nun
 Der of cars standing on a switch at Thamesville were required for the next freight train down and the shifting en- zine was sent for them. Before it re- turned the train came down and proceed cd on to Thamesville to get the cars. In the meantime the switching engine was | bringing the cars hack to NorWlch and l the engineers failed to notice the ap.
 proach of the other as they rounded a curve until both trains were close to- 1 gether. The engineer of the freight see | ing the danger, whistled for brakes and
 with his fireman jumped clear as the
 cars crashed together. Five cars being
 pushed ahead of the switcher were tele-
 scoped and derailed. This was practical l ly all the damage.
 l The trip of the Knights, Templar to
 Montreal was terminated last evening by
 an elegant reception given by Messrs Eaglesham and James Kirker of Greene vile to number of their fellow Knights 1 from the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
FoReIeN wARs yErERANs.

The last day of the present session of congress brought success to the ef- forts of Captain Edwin S. BetteIheim, IT,, chairman of the national legisia. tive committee of the Veterans of For eign Wars with the passage through that body of the bill sponsored by the ''Vets'' known as S-2s72, which has for it's purposes amending the revenue act SC as to provide the same exemptions for local posts and ladies' auxiliary of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars as is provided for other organizations. The amendment is as follows
 "Be it enacted, etc, That subdivision
 b) of, section 800 of the revenue act of 1921 is amended to read as follows:
 "Cb) No tax shall be levied under this title in respect to CD any admissions all the proceeds of which inure (A) ex- chlsively to the benefit of religious, ed- ucational, or charitable institutions. so- cieties, or organizations, any post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States or the women's auxiliary units thereof. societies for. the preven- tscn oe cruelty to 1hildrsn or animals, or societies or organizations conducted for the sole purpose of maintaining symphony orchestras and receiving sub stantdal support from voluntary con- tributions, or of improving any city, | town, village. or other municipality, or of maintaining a cooperative or com nunity center moving picture theatre if no part of the net earnings thereof fnures to the beneft of any private l stockholder or individuals; or (B) ex. \ ciusiveiy to the beneht of persons in the 1 military or naval forces of the United States. or co. exclusively to the benefit I of persons who have served in suct forces and are in need; or CD any ad.
 missions to agricultural fairs if no part 1 of the, net earnings thereof inures -tc | the benefit of any stockholders or mem bers of the associa tion conducting thu
 same, or admissions to any exhibit, en. tertainment, or other pay feature con ducted by such association as part o
 any such fair. if the proceeds there from are used exclusively for the i'm proveEnent, maintenance. and operation 1 of such agricultural fairs"
 Word has been sent to the variou
 state departments and local posts Q
 the Veterans of Foreign Wars to ge | in touch with their congr an' with the ways and means committee o
 the house of representatives ..-t prio
 to the opening of the Decenitl sessiol and press the passage of -Che bil through that house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
KNIGHTS OF coLuMrus

The state committee on athletics for the Knights of Columbus met at Hart ford, Sunday, and organized for the com ing winter season. Joseph N. Cranker of Seaside council, New London was one of the delegates attending. Frank M. Lynch of New Haven who has been sec- retary of the committee for the past two years, refused reelection owing to his new duties as district deputy of New Haven district and Raymond A. Keefe, of Hartford was unanimously elected by the committee to the secretaryship. Re ports were made by the members of the committee regarding the outlook in the different sections of the state and it was voted to hold a general meeting in Hart ford on Sunday, Oct g, and invite all the councils of the state to send repre- sentatives. to organize the various leagues The members of the committee for the coming year are Frank J. Kinney, Bran ford; Raymand A. Keefe, Hartford r. N. Lynch, New Haven: Joseph N- Crank CT, New London. and James E. Kelly Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
LISBON

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of Wester- ly were the guests of Mrs. James E. Palmer last Tuesday.
 Miss Clara Hyde returned Wednesday after spending nearly a week with rel atives in Norwich Town.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Nell. Frank Nell and Harold Nell were visitors Wednes- day with Mir and Mrs. Leo Miner in North Windham.
 Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At the Gardner Lake Methodist church, preaching service 2.15 p. m.
 At Park Congregational church. preaching at morning service by the pastor Rev. D. S. Howe.
 At the Holiness Mission, 23O Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school at , p. m. Preaching at and 7.S0 p. m.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m. Morn ing prayer and sermon at 1o.S0. Church school at noon, and evening service at 7.3o.
 At the Greenevi1e Congregational church. the pastor will preach at 10.30. Subject, Overcoming and Its Rewards. The Sunday school will meet at 12 O. clock.
 At Christian Science Reading Boom, 215 Thayer building. Service 1045 S. m. Subject, Probation After Death. Sun day school at 11.45, open for pupils up to the age of 20.
 At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Rev. Belle Gulliver Miller of Providence psychic, will lecture and will give psychic messages at 2.30 in the afternoon and at 1 7.3o in the evening.
 At the Church of the Good Shepherd ! b8AAots .9 clock. Preaching by the Rev. A. N. Eos ter, of Palmer. Mass. Sunday school al noon. r. P. c. U. at e.s0 p. m.
 At the First Congregational church Norwich Town, Rev. G. F. Bailey, min. ister, morning sermon on True Estarnat4 of Man. Evening service at ', anniversa, " of Christian Endeavor society
 At the Mckinley Ave. A. M. E. ZiOs | @4av fnc ArTTi<a af pAz T. A. Auten, D. D., of Cambridge, Mass. will preach. Sunday school at 12.50 The pastor will preach at 7.45 on, Wit ness of Good Works.
 At the First M. E. church, Norwicl Town, Rev. J. B. Aldrich, minister Morning worship at 1o.S0 a. m. Sub ject, Mans Dwelling Place. c. E. meet ing at $50 p. m. Mrs. Albert Miner, lead CT. Preaching at 730 by the pastor. At the United Congregational church Alexander H. Abbott, minister. Morning worship at 10.30. MT. Abbott will preach Church school at noon. Home time a the Community house at 6.s0, to whicl all young people are cordially invited At the Federated church, R. Daniel Trick, pastor, 10.50 morning worship sermon on The Secret of Success. 11.4 Bible school. e.S0 Young Peoples so iciety, topic, Revenue and Worship, lead CT, Mrs. E. L. Nye. 7.3G evening service subject for sermon, The Purpose of tn Promise.
 At Mt Calvary Baptist church, l 2, m, theme, Temptation of Jeeus
 12.30, Sunday school e.45 p. m, B. ] P. U, meeting. Next Sunday the 9 there will be held an aIl-go-to-chsrc service in the Mt Calvary church IT other colored churches will unite. Tn pastor will preach.
 At Trinity Methodist Episcopal churc Robert L. Roberts; PL.' D.. pastor. 10.5 worship with sermon, subject, Uniu
 With Christ. 12 m. Sunday school. 6.3 Epworth League. Leader, Lorraine Ma pherson. Topic. Stirring Up the eff
 7.S0 evening service. Subject, Studio
 in an old Drama. "The Heroine Play"
 At the Central Baptist church. Re
 David Alexander Pitt, pastor. Preachir
 service 10.30. Italian service 10.3 preaching by Rev. Angelo Di Domer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE

Could not stand nor sit and was forcs to cry out from intense pain" writ Henry Williams, Tarkio. Montana ",ri doctors said I had inflammation of tI bladder and an operation was necesszri Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved {! once. Tell all my friends about Fole Kidney Pills as it will save many fro. suffering and. perhaps. as in my case, dangerous operation" Bladder and kit ney trouble demand prompt treatmen Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief. La & Osgood Co-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
RED MEN

The regular meeting of Mohegan tribe. No. 64, was held Wednesday evening in Steiners Hall with Sachem J. A. George in the chair. There was a large atten- dance and the adoption degree was work ed on a class of two candidates. On No vember 18th the first anniversary of the institution of Mohegan Tribe will be ob- served and plans have been practically completed for the big occasion. The meet ing will be held at the lodge rooms and the hunters, warriors and chiefs degrees will be worked by teams from New London and Westerly.
 The next regular meeting of the tribe will be held on November 1st at which time the adoption degree will be worked on class of five candidates. Announce ments will be made at that time com corning the anniversary meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

ing. Pieces of the wings. broken . fiuttered downward. A moment lai l saw the parachute dropping-then opened up gradually and float down."
 The accident is believed to hz been caused by a weak. wing suppo. The plane was thrown into a nose df at height of about 800 feet. H2rs realized that he was too near earth | right the machine and took the. on avenue of escape in jumping
 Harris won the light commer5 plane event in the aeronauticsl rso at Detroit last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Attended Kias's Daughters, Convention
 The following delegates from Home Chapter of the Kings Daughters, at tended the state convention in New Ha- ven this week: Mrs. Charles Cross, Mrs
 Neville Blicq, Miss Lizzie Ortman, Mrs. Edward Briggs and Mrs. Annie Spencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
onp FEIIow

Snetucxet lodge. No. 27. held it's reg ular meeting at Odd Fellows hall Tues day evening and is to have work in the third degree at it's meeting next week, as well as business of importance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

tended the meeting of the New London Association of Congregational Ministers at Norwich Town Tuesday. The minis ter's wives were special guests at this meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

South Norwak-Rev.' Frank & Clar pastor of the Rowsyton Baptist churo has given his resignation to take efs Jan. i. C-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
ODD LADIES, M. ..

At a meeting of Victory Lodge. No. 4, held in steiners' hall, Thursday eve ming. Noble grand Margaret Hastings presided and routine business was trans acted. Two applications for membership were received and referred to the in vestigating committee. Plans for mis- cellaneous sale to be held at the next meeting were formulated. After the lodge session Brother John Wood of Hugh H. Osgood lodge took charge of the degree team, and some excellent drilling was accomplished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

day evening at Moose Home by the women of Mooseheart Legion, eleven tables being played. Ladies' first prize was won by Mrs. Joseph F.. Moran, second prize going to Miss Mary Foley. Gentlemen's first prize was taken by William Hastedt sec ond going to c. J. Prodell. The con- solation prizes were awarded to Miss Florence Tilley and Miss Mary Adams.
 Catholic Ladies of Columbus
 The regular meeting of Mercier Assembly was held Tuesday evening in the assembly rooms, the meeting being we'll attended The address of the evening was delivered by Rev. M. H. May. Final plans were made for a rummage and food sale, to be held at the Buckingham Memorial this (Saturday1 evening. The arrange ments were made by the sale commit tee, Mrs. Julia Brock chairman. The assembly is also planning to hold a Halloween social in the near future at the T. A. B. Hall, Mrs. Hannah Eirmann being chairman of the com mittee,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

Mceseheart Legion A successful whist was given Tues
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13
DE VALERA NO EXTRA
EN- Ell CONVENE
Los delegados alemanes y rusos
no niegan las alarmantes YER
stones de la delegation
francesa.

BELFAST abril 13.-La incesan-
te lucha que sostenian las fuarzas po-
liciacas del Ulster y las tropas del
Estado Libre de Irlanda, que venian
.siendo una amenaza a Ia propiedad
en- la frontera que divide ell Sur v.
Norte de la Repdblica, ha cesado re-
pentinamente 1mediante una tregua
acordada por los lideres de ambas fac
clones. Perd las fuerzas que acaudilla
el lider republicano de Valera que
en- grandes masas han hecho sus Guar
teles cerca de la poblaci6n de Garri-
son, en- ell sitio conocido por Laugh
Lession, no han entrado en- este pac-'
Ito, y Sc proponen seguir combatien-
do hasta el final.
GENOVA, abril 13.-Las declara-
clones de M. Barthou a los Periods
tas han sido vivamente comentadas;
pero los delegados de Alemania y Ru-
sia. en- las Conferencias no Sc han to-
mado el trabajo de negarlas, como Sc
esperaba desde un principle. Hase
dejado entrever la idea de que Lloyd
George esta Iaborande de acuerdo con
los, alemanes y rusos, para contra
'rrestar Ell poderio r1ilitar de Francia,
que tanto exaspera Inglaterra y tie
ne en- viva excitaci6n q toda Europa.
~ Hf "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13
EIdesalojo del / iscal Diaz
ol1azo de su oficina
LA POLICIA PRESTA SU CONCURSO AL;
ATTORNEY GENERAL PARA
EFECTUARLO.
EFECTUARLO.

Aver tarde Sc hizo cargo de la Of
Gina del Fiscal de San Juan, sefior
Roman DIaz Collazo, distitufdo por el
Gobernador, Ell Fiscal de Ia Secci6n
Segunda de la misma Corte, Lcdo. Sr.
Massari. dc cuya designation inform6
e. IAIPARCIAL.
Es.tcIriftndo el fIihcionario saliente
ON, tcnia fundanientos legales para
no entrcgar sll puasto. sin darIe opor-
.tlunidades de sIefensa, asf 10 hizo cons
tar. negansiese hacerlo en- principle
" rcquiriendo los servicios de i'm Nota-
rio para 10 que ocuiriese.
consultado eI Attorney General. Sc
reauiri6 el seryicio del Jefe de Distri-
to de la Policfa, sefior Berreteaga y
al fin. pfotcstando del acto de fuerza
Que el considerable sc realizaba, en-
Itreg6 su oticina el expresado frlncio-
mario seiior Dfaz Collazo
FL Assistant, Attorney, Lcdo. Mu-
sfioz Morales, el Fiscal I.ctlo. Massari,
el Notario, seiIor Cruzado Silva, entire
otras personals, concurrieron. q la Off
Gina de la Fiscalfa. quedando termi-
NADIA Ia entgega Ultima hora de la
tarde.
n La actitud de los funcionarias que
interyinieron en- q asunto fu6 eoiTcc-
ia, dentro de su respectiYa astuaei0lf.
y q Fiscal destitnfdo nanifestO aue
cedia ante la fucrza, resety;lldose ~
Iderecho para exponcrla alegarlo dali-
de 10 estimara conlnsc:lta y 10 cacye-
ra oportuno.
No sc eeafirnl5 Ia noticia circulasla
a fItima hcra dc aver, de que 81 scz
nor I1laz G6iIazo habfa tonado pasa-
is en- el yapor que saIi6 para Eueyal
York i Sc cree que 81 saDado prCxi-
mo embarcara Al iii ct funcionario
destitufdo, cuyo case, segdn se infor-
ma, va exponer d la consideration
de la opinion pdblica VI de las autori-
dades de la Naci0n.
Ell Acta levantada dice, en- su tex
to lntegro, como sigue;
AcTA DE REQuERIlIENTo
m san Juan. de Puerto Rico a do-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13
No HAY 1NFoRMAC1oN

IIacc tres dfas que no Sc le suminis-
ira informaci0n a los reporters en- la
bficina del jefe Berreteaga. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13

YOKOHAMA, abril 13.-Una nu.
trida delegation del Ejercito y de la
Armada japonesa, Sc hallaba entire
los altos dignatarios del Gobierno y
representatives de varias institucio-
mes civiles, que fueron esperar y
dar su saludo de bienvenida al Prin-
cipe de Gales. Despues de una re-
Ycepci6n ofrecida en- el palacio que Ell
Emperador posee en- esta ciudad, ell
Principe sali6 lujosamente escoltado,
y en- un tren especial, hacia Toxic, Ia
capital del Imperio, donde Sc prepa-
ran regios festejos para recibirle. To-
da Ia ciudad Sc halla engalanada con
los escudos y las banderas del Jap6n
~ Gran Bretala.
WASHINGTON, abril 1S.-Ha cir
eulado la noticia de que ell senador
Grow, de Pennsylvania, que sucedi6
en- su puesto al difunto senador Knox,
hallase al borde de Ia muerte. Espe-
rase de un instante q otro tan fatal
ueSgracla.
|. WASHINGTON, abril 1S.- En- los
ruidosos debates cue Sc siguen en- Ell
Senado sobre Ell bill de Ia Marina de
Guerra, ambos bandos contendientes
reclaman para 81 tener la mayorfa en-
la votaci6n final que Sc llevara ca
bo de hoy al sabado. Ell personal de
Ia Marina Sc halla dividido, entire los
que respaldan Ia recommendation del
Cornit6 Naval que pide Sc reduzca ,el
personal de la escuadra a $1,000
hOnbres. y los que Sc oponen q esta
reduction. opinandO que para cumplir
con e acuerdo de 5-5-S tornado en- Ia
confesencia de washington, 81 nece-
sta un personal De $4,000 hsAftres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13
La HIJA DEL PRESIDENTE DE
Ia ATLANTIC FRUIT co.

En- Ell yapor "SaguaT lleg6 aver a
Puerto Rico. prpcedenle de New York,
Ia eEloFila nor shIeEit cana Hilda Afu-
lIer hlla del 81 i. q. Muller. pre-.
sidente de Ia conlpalia naEiera
lantic Fruit Co.
Durante ssl eOrta permanencia en-
esta isia sera huesped del sefior VI
cente Fano. de HatO Rey.
Ell IMPARCIAL desea a "a sefiori-
ia Muller durante 81 permanencia en-
tre nosotros, toda clase de impresio1
mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13
Ell Principe de Galesacla>
mado en- Yokohama
MONSIEUR BARTHOU DICE QUE FRAN
CIA ESTA, ,SOLA Y ALEMANIA Sc
APRESTA A ATACARLA.


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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-13
DEL MERC CADO

Tenen0s u pretensi6n ds anuneiar
a pdblico que despu6s do nuestro hlt
lance general y I'm reaiusss Dc preeios
con q msrcado, podemos yender todos
nlestros articnlos mucho mas barato
que nuestros compstidorss. FERRE-
TERRA MERINO LA mejor surtida.
Allen 64-TelsfOno 4S2. Advt.