davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
LOCAL H|BERNIANS HOLD JOINT
INSTALLATION At STEINER HALL

Barry; recording secretary, Michael
OConnor financial secretary, Henry Nc
Gill; treasurer. NJ. J. Malone.
Division No. 2, Norwich: President.
Edward McNerny vice president, George
Driscoll; recording secretary, Michael
Murphy; financial secretary, John Nc
Weigh; treasurer. James Dutton.
Division No. l, Taftville: President
James Nevins vice president, Terrence
Hanlon; recording secretary, Daniel
Conneli; financial secretary. D. ]. MUIR
ply treasurer, Thomas Fitzmaurice.
Division No 1, Jewett City: President,
J. H Hanrahan; vice president, Daniel
Shea; recording secretary, William
Clark; financial secretary. ]. Mccarthy !;
treasurer ]. F. Sullivan.
Following the installation ceremonies,
refreshments of sandwiches, cake and
coffee We're served, after which the meet
ing went into social session. John
Donnelly of Bristol, state president of the
A. o. H, addressed the meeting in a very
interesting manner on the aim and OBJ
ject of the order. The state president ex-
planned in detail the plans which are be-
ing put into operation to increase the
membership of the order.
He was followed by Major E. T. Lyons
of Hartford state treasurer for the past
20 years. Major Lyons is regarded as
one of the best organizers Of the order
and his address was along the line Of
organization. Major Lyons announced
the formation of a state club to accom-
pany the delegates of the order to Mon
treal in 1928 to the national convention
He said he expects that number Of
New London county members will be en-
rolled in the club
Rev NJ H May, rector of st. Patrick's
church, and Rev. William A. Keefe, rec
tor of st. Marys church. addressed tht
gathering on Ireland and Irish affairs
They assured the members they will ait
| them in every way possible to increase
the membership Of the A. O. H
Other speakers included Timothy c
| Murphy, Frank ]. Murtha, James ]. Fin
negan, Terrence Hanlon, John Hanrahan
Edward McNerny, Mrs. Julia C. Brock
Mrs. Mary L. Sliney and Judge james
Twomey ot WilMmantic. county presiden
| of the Windham County A. o. H. TIL
latter spoke on the activities of the or
der in Windham county.
During the afternoon there were voca
| selections by Miss Mary Malone of Taft
Vile Mrs. Thomas Donovan and Edwar
| T. Connolly. the latter having charge Q
the singing.
The committee in charge of the al
rangements for the joint meeting com
prised Daniel ]. O'Neil. Patrick Barr!
Michael OConnor. Edward McNern!
Frank J. Murtha, Mrs Julia c. Brocl
Mrs Mary L. Sliney, Mrs. ]. G. O'Nei
Miss Hartie, Mrs. Delaney and Mrs. Be
lows.
Mrs. ]. G. O'Neil. past president of D
vision No. ga. Ladies' auxiliary. was PR
scented a gold piece by Mrs Julia {
Brock, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, Mrs. Nj
Caffrey and Mrs. Jane Mowry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
TAFTVILLE

The Army and Navy club held their
annual banquet Saturday evening in the
Naturalization han with a large attend
ance of members and friends. The music
FOR the dance was furnished by the I'M
possible orchestra. Cigars and cigarettes
were given out Turing the evening At
ter She dance there was singing by Mr.
Leurette and Harry Mills, accompanied
by Miss Marie Vincent at the piano
Miss Helen Allard gave a party at her
home, IS South B street, Saturday even
ing. with many Of her friends in attend
snce.
Miss Clark Of Maryland is visiting
Harold Heap on Front street for few
days
o. Peppin Of Hampton Roads is visiting
his parents on North A street
William Greenwood, Thomas Blanchette
and Adams Zuener were visitors in Plain
field Saturday.
There was a dance Friday night at the
pavilion on Scotland road, with a large
attendance.
Harry Siedel has returned to his home
after a weeks vacation in New Jersey
The Taftvile hockey team defeated the
Baltic hockey team Saturday afternoon
by score Of to l. There. was a large
crowd TO witness the game.
Lewis Judd OF Hanover was a visitor in
Taftviile Saturday.
Raymond Pingree has returned to
Pratts institute after spending the holi-
DAYS at his home here.
Leo Maynard has returned to the
Massachusetts, College o. Pharmacy.
Harvey Peppin has returned from &
Two weeks visit in Canada
Leo Pelti'r spent the week end in
Waterbury.
The Tsftviue Football and Social club
held a bean supper and a smoker satur-
day evening with a large attendance of
members and friends. The feature of the
evening was the bun race between Rich
ard Troeger and Charles Adams Richard
Troeger won by eating 20 to Adams Is.
Rev Uric o. BeHerose. pastor of the
Sacred Heart church, has as his guests
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bellerose
or Bristol. Today (Monday) they will
noe their golden wedding and there will
be a solemn high mass OF Thanksgiving
in the Sacred Heart church, of which
Father Bellsroee VIII be celebrant. Rela.
tiFes from out Of town will attend. There
VIII be a dinner at O'Clock at the rec.
tory. Nj and Mrs. Beilerose were mar.
RED in Moosup Dec. 81. 1871. by Father
Belsnger, and resided in North Grosven.
ordale until four years ago, when they
vent to Bristol to reside with Their
daughter Evelyn. Mr.. Rellerose was 9
resident n Grosvenordale so years.
Mrs. Bellerose, who was Cesare An
clair, was born in St Cesare. P. O.. a.
was her husband Mr.. Beilerose Is 7.
and his wife IS IS years Of age. Botl
are in good health.
There are two sons, Wilfred Belleros,
NJ North GrosvenordaIe and Father Belle
Fose, n daughter, the wife of DR.. I 7
Woisard. Of Bristol, and another daugh
ter, Mrs. D. Labille also Of Bristol. Fou
or their children have died There ar
soy craI grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
HUMOR OF THE DAY

the races?" AiOneS On
II may be against the law next year.
louisville courier-Journal.
Mrs. X-Good gracious! Our dsyg,-
ter has elcped with your typewritsn-
AIR. A-well. who's to blanes YoY
wouldn't let me hire a girl stenogrspaer.
Boston Transcript.
No city" says a newspaper rorv.
mas yet solved the problem of the recI,.
less automobile speeder."
How obout venice?-Detroit MOI,
News.
The elder-"You should begin to rsyA
up for rainy day."
The younger-'I will as soon an get
through saving UP for a dry day."-Ex-
change.
DE man dat insists on hav.n' his c~n
way" said Uncle Eben. sometimes
winds IN by havin' dat an nothin' else
Washington Star.
Editor-"we can't accept this poem.
1t isn't verse at all; merely an escape
Of gas"
Aspiring poet-"Ahi I see: something
wrong with the meter."-The Medley
| CNew York;.
Mrs. Homebody-So. you're Just homo
from France? Did you see any NJ the re-
construction work?
Mrs. Trotter-Some Of the costumes
saw had been reconstructed, but Paris
| is showing some lovely new creations
Houston Post.
Physiciaa-If your wife Is doctor
why didn't you have her prescribe for
you?
Patient-Too expensive. The last time
Beach and went with me herseh.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
'T wonder II dyeing ones hair Is really
as dangerous as the doctors say- said
Watts
You bet It isr replied Henpeck AN
uncle Of mine tried It once and IN less
than three months he was married 20 4
widow with four children."-New York
Globe.
There isn't much to that dress re-
marked Mr.. Cumrox.
Knowing how to dispense with ma
terial for artistic effect Is what makes Il
extensive" replied his daughter.
well. come on. Let's buy II now. be.
fore they chop II in two and charge twice
as much for half."-washinEton Star.
'T hear you've been visiting the Indian
country"
Yes"
"How's Poor 10 getting aionr-'
Fairly well. A Substituted individual
whose tribal name IS Seven Eagle Feath-
ers showed me over the reservation y
his $1,000 car"-Birmingham Age-Her
aid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
FISHES, FOOLS AND THINKERS
MAKE UP WORLD, SAYS PRIEST

Sunday the feast of the circumcision,
comnnemorating Our Lords submission to
the law, His name day and the octave of
the nativity, the epistle read in the Cath
ole churches was Titus 2:11-15. and the
gospel Luke 2, 81. At the high mass in
ST. Patrick's church, Rev. Philip j.
Mooney delivered a New Year sermon,
beginning fifth the assertion that the
world is composed Of fishes fools and
thinkers
Fishes eat an ddrink-and that is ALL
Fools have for their philosophy. Eat
and drink, for tomorrow you die!"
Thinkers eat and drink, but with this
they live orderly lives, their logic 1, 2, a.
God, self and other things and in the
order stated-not reversing their import
ance as do the fools making the things
of this world, first, self, second and God
last.
The preacher expressed the conviction
that his listeners belonged to
the class, nor of fishes or fools
but of thinkers; hence 1t
would be logical for each, at the dawning
of a New Year, to review the twelve
month just ended, to ponder his ad-
vancement, or failure during 1921. and
having detected his defects, to make the
firm resolution that the New Year shall
| be an Improvement upon that which has
gone forever Keeping this resolution
! depends upon conquering whatever may be
ones besetting passion; and this can b.
accomplished by watchfulness, grace and
prayer, through ways which the preacher
pointed out.
| He appealed to his hearers TO take 2
spiritual inventory, discovering II they
had failed in yielding to temptation, m
emitting morning and evening prayer IN
being negligent in attendance at divine
worship in carelessness IN the matter OF
squarlng their deots--iarge OF sihaA-
parents, daughters sons, were qnerled as
! 70 their conduct IN the nome those VINO
fail to study the truths conserved oy Tue
church so that they are uh@oie 10 give
/ the reasons Tor the fath mat IS IN mem
were advised to do more systematic feau-
ing OF informing DOCKS ana papers 70
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
POLISH CITIZENS CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

A. the annual meeting Of the Polish
Citizens club Of Norwich. held at the Pu
iasEi hall the following rner5crs were
rejected; President, Anthony. Grzymkow-
Xxi vice president, Marion Rozycki: fin
sncial secretary. Stanley Kotecke: re-
cording secretary, Frank Krupinslzi ::
treasurer. Peter Tylenda.
Directors: Martin Rozycki Anthony
Gryzmz- wslki. S. Zawislnski. J. Jak,I
bowsld. J Elulzcwsl-. !. D1dkowski. Wal
ter suplicki; marshal. John Wilzewski.
librarian. Adam GawronsN
Ar present the club numbers son
neTbers the greater part of whom are
citizens n the Unitetd States. The
duty Of this cluh Is to make the Polish
people OF Norwich, citizens Of the United
States and IN give Them information how
n become citizens Councilman Martin
Rozvcki spoke at the meeting Stanley
Zawislinssd spoke Of plans for a sui ger
and an athletic performance by the Pol
isaArneTican athletic club for the mem
bers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
KALEIDOSCOPE

Lawyers were known IN Babylon IN
1900 B. c.
Thirty one-doIlar bins equal In weight
$40 gold piece.
Pearl divers OF the Australian coast cf-
ten work IN water 125 feet deep.
New Yorks assessed real estate vsius-
ton is about 100000. zoe.
The king Of Siam has ordered several
canals 20 be filled in TO make roads for
his motor cars.
Butter with a flavor OF wine. r. pro
duced by farmer in western New York
He feeds his cows grapes.
Among the 1875 Filipinos recently su-
thorized 10 practice law IN the Philip
pine islands were three women
Miss Iona Rathbone. n high school
student IN Balboa. Il the champion ath-
| lete OF the Panama canal zone.
Mrs. Bernice c. Shidelsky is making a
| tour Of the United States for the purpose
| OF studying the divorce problem.
The zircon. found in Norway. ceyion
and other parts Of the world. hos been
mond.
In handling rubbish at an up-to-tsts
depot In England, magnetic sepsrstors
are used for picking out metal articles.
Each year the lumber used In making
containers for the apple crop OF the state
| OF Washington would be sufficient 20
make 10000 cottages. each large enough
10 house FIVE persons.
In London It IS a common sight 20 see
| girls employed in shop or Office enjoy
| ing a game of chess OF drauehts in some
| little tea shop. where they may also have
| a "quet smoke" unobserved.
In Scandinavia members Of the family
place a pair Of their shoes IN row on
Christmas eve. which signifies that they
| intend TO ike together for another year
In all possible harmony.
A pretty Christmas custom is obesrv-
ed in Austria where In thousands Of
homes lighted candles are left ali night
4 in the windows, so that the infant Christ,
when he passes through village or town.
may not stumble.
Paris is losing its facres. and this
means OF transportation IS being re-
placed by the taxis. A few years ago Il
computed that there were s.n0o OF these
small carriage: moving about the streets
of Paris. but at last count there were
only few more than 200.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
A NEM YEAR.s M1su

What can I wish for you in this New
Year
More than l wish for you every day;
Mhat can l say, | have not said before,
what new prayer can 1 pray2
For every hour Of every day
Deep IN my Utmost heart / say
A Prayer for you
What can ] ask for you this coming year
More than dared to ask before;
What new gift can crave from Heaven
for you
from Loves own boundleSs store7
My heart petitions from the Throne OF
one blessing more
or every day Of every year
You are more dear!
No Blessing can I beg OF you this yssr
More than you gave TO me before;
Your lips to kiss. your hand in mine TO
hold
Now, as of yore,
Your love love to guard. your happiness TO
In life til death. and when We fall ar
To meet once more,
D-C
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
NORWICH GIRL VISITS
BOSTON ART MUSEUMS

BOSTON ART MUSEUMS
Seven students in the fine arts de-
partment of Connecticut college, includ-
ing Miss Helen Peale of Mckinley aI'-
enue, are having an unusual treat dur
ing the Christmaso vacation. Under the
guidance of Prof. Orie W. Sherer of the
fine arts department, they are spending
almost week in Boston, visiting and
s.letciling at the art museums, The
girls assembled in Boston Thursday and
are staying with Miss Sherer at Stewart
resident club, Fenway. They will return
to the college Tuesday night in time fer
the opening Of the college Wednesday
morning.
The = ojects which the girls are sketch
ing include French and Italian illuminat-
ed manuscripts Egyptian paintings on
mummy cases, decorations on Greek vas
es and Italian textiles including bro
cades and laces Of the 18th century.
The students who are making the trip
are Helen Peale '22 of Norwich; Con-
stance HILL '22 Of Noank: Jane Gardner
! '23 Of New London; Catherine Denforth
90 of New London Margaret Heyer q
of New London; Catherine Wilcox % OF
Durham; and Irene George of Carlisle
! Pa, who is a special student.
i President B. T. Marshall attended The
meetings Ct the administrative officers
association of the New England colleges
at Boston Dec. % and 80 Prof. ]. f
Wells attended the convention of tn
Modern Language association at Balti
more from December $3.50, and read
paper on Woodwork at one of the sec
tional meetings. Bessie Bloom Vessel o
the department Of economies and sociolo
gy has been attending meetings of tn
American Sociological society AMI tn
American Economic association at Pitts
burgh.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
MANY CONTRIBUTIONS
FOR Emily WELFARE

The following persons have contribut-
ed to the regular work of the family wei
fare department of the United Workers
during the month of December:
Oscar Schander, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs
Charles Leffingwell, Mrs. David Gordon
Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. John McWil-
liams, Mrs. Edward Brodeur, Mrs. Will
liam A. Young, Miss Lena Fuller. Mrs A.
Thatcher Otis. Mrs. F. G. Aubrey, Miss
Lucy, Margaret Geer, Mrs. Julia Julia
Qsuinley, Miss Alice Plante, Mrs. Fred
erick Lefsingweaf, Ms. Charles Fiske,
Mrs. A. NJ Stockdale, Miss Florence
Browning, Mrs N. 3. Lewis, Mrs. F. T.
Sayles. Mrs. Tyler Olcott, Miss Kate
Kent Mrs. George Carroll, Mrs +. S.
Camp. Mrs. John Phillips Comfort Circle
Kings Daughters, Mrs. T. H Bushnell,
Mrs. r. H. NurHberg.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE
AT FEDERATED CUIRCH

The members of the Federated church.
Greeneville, held watch night service
Saturday at the church from 10 to u
oclock The first hour was devoted to
a social gathering and the last sixty min
utes of the old year We're taken up with
religious service led by Rev r. Daniel
Trick. pastor of the church.
During the closing minaFes of the year
Rev. Mr.. Thick gave a restrospect of the
year 1921. He said the Year 1921 was
one of the most eventful years since the
birth of Christ. The speaker touched
on the political and scientific activities
of the year and spoke of the conference
on limitation of arms alta Washington.
The religious side of the past twelve
months was also touched upon by Rev.
Mr.. Trick
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
rrLL ASSOCIATES
PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
HYMN FOR THE NEW YEAn

HYMN FOR THE NEW YEAk
Come. let us anew
Our journey pursue
Roll round with the year,
And never stand still till the Master
appear,
His adorable will
Let US gladly fulfill,
And our talents improve
BY the patience Of hope, and the labor
of love.
Our life is dream.
Our time. as a stream.
Giides swiftly away.
AND the fugitive moment refuses TO stay;
The arrow is flown
The moment is gone;
The millennizl year
husnes on to our view, and eteyniky'H
near.
that each. in the day
vi His coming. may say,
nave fought my way through:
nave nn-shed the work Thou didst give
me to do"
o that each from his Lord
May receive the glad word
We'll and faithfully done
Enter into Ny joy, and sit down on Ny
Charles Wesley
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
POLICE MADE 90
ARRESTS IN DECEMBER

During the month of December tn. To-
cal police made 90 arrests, % Of which
were on charges of intoxicaticn and 81
on breach of the peace charges. Other
charges were as follows:
Theft violation of the liquor law 3.
vocation of city ordinance 3; viola tion
OF the motor vehiclt law4; keeping a
gambling house l; frequenting a gamb.
ing mouse II; driving an automobile
while under the influence of liquor ::
vagrancy /; abandoning a child / reck.
less driving 2; theft /; non-suport o.
family l ; violating the immigration law.
2; violating the log law 3.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

per cent Of normal. This was a slight
reduction from October, which SHOVE
SIS per cent. of ncrmal. The average
weekly operating schedule in the plants
covered in the November report was asa
hours or 500 per cent. of normal. white
the number employed was 712 per cent.
of normal.
The report of the manufacturers As
sociatlon is based en- returns from nearly
900 plants located in eleven districts in
cluding the chief industrial centers of tho
state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
STATE INDUSTRIAL
OPERATIONS BELOW NORMAL

Connecticut industries We're almost 40
per cent. below normal in their November
operations. according to the monthly re-
ports of the Manufacturers Association
of Connecticut The percentage Of in
dustrial activity for November, embrac-
ing both the number of workers employed
and the hours worked per week was 616
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
THE WEATHER

The northern disturbance moved east
ward TO the Gulf of ST. Lawrence and
il has been followed by rapidly rising
pressure and decided colder weather
generally east of the Mississippi river,
Il also has been attended by strong
northwest wiy1SlS and gales on the
middle Atlantic and New England coast
ana by snow furries in the interior
Of the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states
The outlook is for fair weather Mon
day and Tuesday in the states east Of
thu Mississippi River.
The weather will remain cod Nom
day in the AIlanuc states. l. VA.
come much warmer. Tuesday general
" east Of the Mississippi River.
Winds
North of Sandy Hook-Strong north
west winds fair Monday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Strong
northwest winds; diminishing, fair
Monday.
Forecast
North New Finland, south New Eng
land and east New York; fair and
cold Monday, Tuesday fair with ris-
ing temperature diminishing northeast
winds.
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes in temperature and
the barometric changes Saturday and
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

ing the Credo Sunday, John F. Doyle
had very effective solo.
Following the mass, Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev.
Myles P. Calvin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02
Was 10 Years Old Sunday

Sunday was the 10th birthday Of Dan
lei H. Colburn, well known resident o,
Norwich. Mr. Colburn who resides a.
No. 81 Main street is employed by the
street department.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

There was Only one case before Judge
Arthur F. l4khy In the city codrt Satur
day morning IT was an intoxication
case and the accused was fined and paid
$3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

Comparisons
Predictions for Saturday-Increas
ing clOudineSs and warmer, light rain
or snow at night
Saturdays weather = Cloudy and
warmer, clearing in late afternoon.
Predictions for Sunday-cloudy and
colder.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-02

Sun. MOON AND TIDES.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30

klanHmen in every locality sought out
the most worthy cases and made fit
ting contributions Institutions, such
as schools and churches needing
money tc increase their comfort or eff
ficiency were remembered in a similar
way and the calling by death Of the
head Of a family or father was the mo-
tive for Khan charity
Thousands Of dollars were subscrib-
ed by the Klans for various funds be-
ing raised in their communities for
good causes. In hundreds Of cases il
was the klansmen who supplied Amer
lean flags and Bibles to schools. made
needed donations to colleges. and. in
many instances. supplied money nee
essary to enable worthy students to
pursue further their studies in such
institutions.
An outstanding feature of the
k!an's charitable activities WAS the
method IN which aid was extended In
variahly the check was sent as q gift
from the organization. the name of no
individual being made public in any
instance Local newspapers We're
used as the medium through which
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-30
SHACkELTON, THE
DlSCOvERER SOUTH
POLE, PASSES AWAY

LONDON. Jan 30 The Antarctic
expedition headed by Sir Ernest
Shackletoa will continue on its way
toward the South Pole. despite The
death OF its leader. Sir Ernest. ac-
corsiing To messages received today
by j. W Rowett. the financier who
furnished money To make the dash
The message came from Monte
vlleo. Uruguay. when Sir Ernest's
body was taken after he had died sud
denly o. heart disease on board the
exploration ship Quest on January .
Sir Ernest himself expressed the wish
that the other members Of the party
continue if anything should happen
to him.
Sir Ernests body was received at
Montes i,lco With full military hono-s.
and viii remain there until the steam
Ship Andes sails tor England The
body Will be brought to England for
burial 1t is expected 70 arrive here
about March /
Nun srois messages Of sympathy
from All parts OF The world are being
received by Lady Shachleton.
The Shackclion expedition had bad
luck from the start II lett England
September Il aud when OF the Span
ish coast the Quest was wrecked by a
storm