davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
FIELD ARTILLERY OFFICERS
 TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTION

Col Morris B. Payne, commanding of ficer of the One Hundred and Nine ty-Second Field Artillery, has issued or ders for the officers school which is to be held at the state armory in New London from June 26-29 inclusive. No non-eommissioned officers will attend.
 The schools will be in session from S:3O in the morning until o'clock in the afternoon each day, with an hour and quarter recess at noon from 11:45 to 1 o'clock.
 Following is the daily schedule of in- struction:
 First Welcoming address to all officers, Colonel Payne, address, Out line of course, etc. Maj. George w. Es- terday; computation of firing data, map review, It. Col. M J. Mogensen; recess firing data open warfare methods, Ma jor Esterday; conveys. Major c. Hadlai Hull orientation (for orienteur officers onIy), Lieut.. Otto H. Schroeder. E Second day-Observation and adjust ment of fire, Majors Esterday and Lord recess; reconnaissance and occupation of positions, Major Esterday; aiming and Having of guns. Captain Metcan; orien- tation (for oFienteur officers only) Lieut. sSchroeter
 Third dax-Observation of adjustment of fire, Major Esterday; recess camp sanitation and hygiene. medical officer aiming and laying of guns, Captain Met calf; orientation (for orienteur officers only) Lieut. Schroeter.
 Fourth day-Observatio and adjust ment of fire, Major Esterday; recess lunch; pay rolls and paper work, Major Shearer; property responsibility. Q. l. M officer; final instructions and orders {. Colonel Payne, return to home stations
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
FUNERALS.
Frank J. Burdiek

The funeral of Frank J. Burdick was held Tuesday afternoon from the. home of his daughter, Mrs, E. A. Farnell, No "A Highland street Woonsecket, R. I. Rev. MT. Beeeher of Lawrence. Mass, formerly of Woonsoeket. conducted the service. Burial took place in the family lot in Woonsocket cemetery. with the Masonic burial service.
 MT. Burdick was the oldest New Eng land manager for Swift and Co.,. having been with that concern for over 40 years.
 John F. C1abby
 With very large attendance of rela- tives and friends, the funeral of John F. Clabby was held Wednesday morning at S:15 o'clock SYom his home No. Is Durham street. At o'clock solemn high mass was held at St. Patrick s church, Rev. M. H. May was celebrant, Rev. Frederick CohoIan was the deacon and Rev. Myles P. Calvin was the sub | deacon. Prof Frank L. Farrell presided at the organ and at the close of the mass Mrs. Farrell sang Some Sweet Day. ] The bearers were William H. McGuin- ess and Maurice F. Kelley, of St. Mary's T. A. B.. society. William W. o'Leary and John Howker of the American Wool | en Co.,. and J. A Desmond and James Mulcahy of White Cross Council No. 13 ] K. of c. Burial took place in St. Joseph's 1 cemetery, Rev. Father Ma1A reading the committal service.
 l There was a wealth of beautiful flora forms, testifying to -the high esteem 1T l which MT, Clabby was held by his many friends. Undertakers Cummings and Rint had charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
NORWICH ROGUE ASSOCIATION
 ARRANGEs FOR SEASON

James L. Case was elected president of the Norwich Roque and Tennis associ- ation at the annual meeting Tuesday ev- ening in the rooms of the Norwich Cham. Der of Commerce. The usual reports oi the officers were heard and accepted and plans were made for the summers ac- tivities in roque and tennis.
 The officers elected for the coming year are as follows:
 President. James L. Case; vice presi- dent. Arthur L. Peale; secretary, John J. O'Rourke: chairman Of membership committee, Kenneth Fox; chairman oi grounds committee. J. Henry Shannon.
 It was voted to rut the roque grounds in first class condition at once. The membership committee has arranged two classes of membership. one a sustain ing membership, fee BIO. and the oshel a regular membership, fee $5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
FORECLOSURE ON LEDYARD FARM
 WITH COUNTER CLAIM OF FRAUD


 Trial was begun in the superior court here Wednesday afternoon of a suit for foreclosure of a $4,000 mortgage on farm in the Sandy Hollow section of Ledyard, with a counter-claim in which fraud in the sale is alleged an injunc4 tion against selling the place is asked and court order is sought to have the plaintiff produce the note and mortgage for cancellation.
 Susannah Pugh of Mystic is the plain tiff and Luman H. Hayden of Ledyard
 owner of the farm is the defendant. The $4,O0o mortgage, which covers on the
 farm of 229 acres, was given Jan. 23,
 1920. Attorney Arthur Keefe is counsel
 for the plaintiff and attorney c. Hadlai
 Hull for the defendant.
 In the counter claim by Hayden 1t is alleged that when he bought the farm it was represented that it had 200 apple l trees that produced 100 barrels. It was also claimed that there were 30 acres oi
 pasture land, 25 acres of woodland an6 5 acres of cultivated land, but Hayder | says he was shown land that did not be. lond to the farm. Hayden claims the val
 ue of the farm was not more than $2,00t and that he lost $500 because of it's ster- | ile condition. He claims damages of $3.50( besides the injunction and court ordel for cancellation of the mortgage. 1 Three witnesses were called by attor
 ney Keefe for the plaintiff, Mrs. Susan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
CHAPLIN

Children's Day was observed at the church Sunday at the time of the usual service. The pulpit platform was bank ed with flowers and was very attractive. The children gave a varied programme of recltations. songs and exercises. Three children were ch-istened. At the close of the exercises Rev. Mir. Knott gave a short address. The largest congregation of the season was present including a number of visitors in town and all en- joyed the fine programme. The South Chaplin Sunday school gave a concert before a full house Sunday ev- ening. The floral display was very st- tractlve. The children performed well
 and furnished a pleasing entertainment | of songs, recitations and other exercis- es. Rev. John H. Knott. pastor of the Congregational church gave a brief ad- dress.
 Mir. and MT. William N. Smith of Bo- gota. N. J., were visitors over Sunday
 at B. M. Welch's.
 | Visitors Sunday at George E. Shows | were Mir. and Mrs. William Barton oi
 Elmwood and Robert O. Snow, of Will ! mantle.
 Mir. and Mrs Tetop leave town thi l week to reside in Hartford.
 The circus drew many of the towns peoTle to Willimantic Monday
 The South Chaplin school, Mrs Myrtl
 Locke, teacher. will hold public grad uating exercises at the school house ol
 Wednesday evening. June 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Money Order Business With Hungary

The Norwich post office has received notice that new postal money order convention has just been concluded with the kingdom of Hungary which will be- come effective on June 15, 1922, and postmasters at international postoffices on and after that date should issue money orders payable in that country on appli- cation therefor.
 The maximum amount for single or0er will be $100.
 The postal administration of Hungary especially asks that postmasters will eau tion patrons not to attempt to send money in letters, registered or otherwise, as the government of Hungary will not be re- sponsible for losses of money sent in that manner and requests further that postmasters in the United States encour- age persons desiring to send money ts Hungary to do so by means of interna- tional money orders.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
REV. JOHN CONWAY DIES
 EUDDFNIY AT NEWTOWN

Rev. John Conway. AZ, for exactly one year pastor of St. Roses Catholic Church at Newtown died "Wednesday after brief illness. He officiated on the altar Sunday.
 He was ordained to the priesthood in 1905 and had been assistant pastor al Waterbury, Bridgeport and New Haven.
 Fr. Conway is survived py two sisters Mrs. Jennie Nolan and Mrs. John keane of Naugstuek. He was a cousan of Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
MINsTRELs AT ST. ANDREWS
 PROVIDE CLEVER PRoGRAMAr

The minstrels held at St. Andrews Episcopal church on Wednesday even- ing proved a great success and furnished an evening of solid enjoyment for the large number that attended the perform ance. The end men, William Grove. Jr., Carter Williams, Andrew Boyens. Albert Turner and Thomas Greenwood and Victor Davis of Taftville. kept the audience in a continual urroar with their many local hits. The solo num- bers of Mir. Grove who sang Fading Away: Albert Turner, Georgia Rose Mrs. William Grove. Jr., Wyoming. and George Hollingsworth. Hortense, were exceptionally good and deserving of mention. The chorus numbers were al so well rendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
WEDDINGS
Dexter-Juneau

Walter l.. Dexter of Los Angeles, Cal, and Miss Edith Rita Juneau of No 2S Fifth street. were united in marriage Wednesday morning at o'clock at the rectory of St. Marv's church by Rev. Frederick Coholan. ehe bridesmaid was Miss Dora I4afreniere and the best man was William Ryan of this city.
 The bride was gowned in henna crepe with hat to match and carried white roses. Her maid wore a gown of coffee colored cantcn crepe with hat to match and carried pink roses.
 After the ceremony there was break fast at the home of the bride and dur ing the day the bride and groom lefi for New York and Washington by au- tomebile. After a short stay at Wash ington they will proceed by automobile to Los Angeles where they will make their home.
 The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Juneau. MT. Dexter was re. gently discharged from the navy. He wa. chief petty officer and was stationed | at the submarine base.
 Gregson-suIlivan
 1 Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, Ray mond J. Gregson, son of MT. and Mrs John Gregson of No. 116 Broad stree this city, and Miss Mae D. Sullivan daughter of Mrs Florence T. Sullivan of Uncasville, were united in marriage b Rev. J. F. x. Quinn at the rectory of St Johns church, Uncasville. The bride wa attended by her sister, Miss Margare Sullivan and the best man was DonaI Gregson. brother of the groom
 The bride was gowned in white geol gette trimmed with white beads. Sh wore a hat of white crepe de chine an at1 ofr ies of the valley. Her britS smaid wor pink georgette, with hat to match an carried Killarney roses.
 Following the ceremony at the churc rectory there was reception and wet ding dinner at the home of the bride l Uncasviile. The brides gift to the bride. maid was a string of pearls and tE groom's gift to the best man was a pa of gold cuff links. The bride receive many handsome wedding gifts.
 After a wedding tour to New York ar Atlantic City MT and Mrs Gregson wi reside. in this city. The brides travelir gown was of tan crepe with picture h; of dark blue maline.
 The bride was formerly employed { bookkeeper for the O'Leary Company New London. Mir. Gregson is a partn' in the Gregson Cleaning and Dyeir company Delug m DuSffeSS Wlth ms 1dtl CT and brother. He is a graduate of u Norwich Free Academy class of 1917.
 Wuh-R RydhOlm
 Herman A. Wuh of 195 Laurel HI avenue, a well known merchant tailor this city, and Miss Linea Teresa Ry' holm of 30 Warren street were marie by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott in his stud on Union street last Saturday afternoo After wedding tour they are to resi' at 195 Laurel Hill avenue. The bride h; resided in this city for number of yea and has been employed by Main stre merchant tailor. She was born in Nor Grosvenordale and is the daughter of u 1 late Charles A and Emile S Carlson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
LAWN PARTY GIVEN BY
B.NAI BIRTH AUXILIARY

An enjoyable lawn party, with an at tendance of about 20. was given Tuesday evening on land in the rear of the home of Samuel Goldberg of Harrison avenue by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the B'nai Brith. Strings of electric lights nlumi- hated the grounds and there was music by Fux's orchestra and a street piano that was requisitioned for the occasion.
 Home made cakes were donated and aoid. and there were ice cream, soda, and sandwish booths, with a gypsy for tune tsuer's booth in which Miss Miriam saltz of Wiillmantc made hit.
 The committee of arrangements inclua cd Mrs Alex Pasnlk. Mrs. Elkin Smith, Mrs. A Curiand. Mrs. Harvey Gold. Miss Ethsi Suverberg. Mrs. Herman Sears, Mrs Sarah Sachner and Miss Ray Cor don. Cakes were donated by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Curiand. Mrs. J. Wechsler of Jew ct City. Miss Lena Norwicb. Mrs. Gold Mrs A. W silverberg and Miss Anna Rabinowitz. Others to assist were Mss A \. Names. Miss Miriam Gordon and Mrs Weohsler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
MISS MAY B. KELLY WINS
 HONOR ELECTION AT RRou

Miss May B. Kelly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly, of Williams street who is completing her second year at the Woman's college, Brown University, ends the semester with a very notable honor.
 i. She has been elected to the editorial board of The Sepiad. the college pubn- cation Miss Kelly has won other hon ors during her college course and has continued one of the high-stand students in her class at Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
BASS CLIFF ELECTS ITS
 OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

Following the annual meeting of the Bass-Clef. held in the club hause at Gales Ferry on Tuesday night. Charles D. Geer, who ha sbeen musical direc- tor of the club since it's Organization twelve years agoA terminated his connec- tion with the club. During this period many enjoyable concerts have been given and many distinguished assiEt- ing artists have been presented.
 The list of officers elected for the coming year includes Raymond V. Cong don, president; Frank G. Aubrey, vice president; John E. Vaughn, secretary James J. Moore, treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Two hundred and fifty invitations have been issued for a reception and tea to be given this (Thursday) afternoon at the submarine base by Commander Frank D. BerrieT U S. N. and Mrs. Berrien, for Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells. Captain Wells is commander of the submarine tender Savannah Those invited include Judge and Mrs. Allyn l.. Brown and MT. and Mrs. J. Dana Colt. of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Shower for Miss Mond

At the Brainerd and Armstrong club house in New London Tuesday evening a miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Lillian Wood whose engagement to Walter Mahoney of Norwich was recent ly announced. The affair was arranged by Miss Woods associates in the com pany' New London office and attended by guests from New London and Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
MARRIED

sETER-TUNEAU-I Norwich. June i4. 1922. by Rev. Frederick Coholan, Walter l.. Dexter of Los Angeles, Cal, and Edith Rita Juneau, of Norwich. BREGsON-sULLIvA Uncasville Pune 14. 1929, by Rev. J. F. x. Quinn Raymond J. Gregson, of this city, and Miss Mae D. Sullivan of Uncasville. TUIIIvAN-CoNNE - In Williman- tic, June 14. 1922, by Rev. Charles M Kelley. Daniel P. Sullivan and Mrs Mary Cornell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
FOR DISTRICT COURT ON
 LIQUOR VIOLATION CHARGE

Stanley Sincoski of Allyn street, at whose home federal prohibition officers found a five gallon still and liquor last Saturday night was presented before U. S. commissioner Earl Mathewson We'd nesday afternoon. Probable cause was found and he was bound over to the dis trict court under bonds of $500 which were furnished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

In college she has been member of the Young Women's Christian associa- tion, the Students league, the Athletic association, and the costume committee for the junior show given by her class. Her major work at Mount Holyoke was done in history and literature.
 The graduating class numbered 210 the largest class the college has ever graduated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Disnosed of AutomObiIe case

Harry D. Harrington, IS. who had been bound over to the September term of the superior court on charges of theft of an automobile and using automobile without owners permission, was brought before Judge F. D. Haines in the superior court at New London Wednesday on a bench warrant. He pleaded guilty to the latter charge. Judgment was suspended C. L. Stewart, public defender. appeared Cor the r7au.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
MISS MAE DREsCHER WAS
 GRADUATE AT MT. HoLYoKE

Miss Mae Drescher daughter of
 George Drescher of Baltic, received her degree at the commencement exercises of Mount Holyoke college at South Had ley, on Tuesday morning. She prepared for college at the Windham High school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
Tenor at New Loaaoa chur.h.

David Merritt Carlyle. oldest son of Mir. and Mrs Charles R. Carlyle. New London. formerly of Norwich, has been engaged as tenor singer in the quartssts at the Second Congregational church. New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Former Governor Robert A Cooper, of South Carolina. appoint- ed by President Harding a mem- Der of the Federal Farm Loan Board, succeeding Asbury F. Lever, of the same State, who re- gently resigned. MT. Cooper, who Is a Democrat was serving a sec 0nd term as Governor of South Carolina, and his acceptance of the office necessitated his resigna- tion as Governar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Danbury-The engagement of Miss Beatrice Squires daughter of Mir. and Mrs. David Squires, to Clifford c. Cole, of Bridgeport. formerly of Danbury. has been announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15
TIE Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY
A SAMPLE LINE OF Silk Umbrellas At Half Prices

 This is an offering that should be of widespread in- terest. It represents the \ sample line of one of the largest and best known Umbrella manufacturers in ! the country - who makes only high grade umbrellas. There is a big variety of | styles and being samples, There Are No Two Alike -l SO you not only can buy a high grade Silk Umbrella at a low price, but you can buy one that is exclusive in design. The color assortment in cludes several shades of blue, green, purple, red and brown, as well as taupe and black. Every kind of ham dle is included-BakeIite, in all colors, as well as the leather strap and natural wood handles.
 We have grouped them into four lots, as follows l: ILOT l ..... AT s 3.98
 VALUE V0o
 LOT 2 ...... AT $ 4.9e
 VALUE $500 HOT 3...... AT $ 5.98
 VALUE sf2Oo lLoT AT $ s.ss VALUE s15.oo On Sale Beginning Today, and Until Sold. GET A COLUMBIA MEDALLION FREE
 Ask any Clerk for colunbia Me. dallion Card, and when your pur. ohases amount 10 $2oOo, you ear get a black and white Colurnbis Medallion free, copied from an, photosraph. Your picture returned ' unmarred.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

The man who is given to self praise owes an apology 10 his aequaintances.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26

odd Fellows meet tonight.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26

W. c. SCHULTZ. Democratic
candidate for Commissioner from
District No. Two Of Cheyenne
county . successful farmer and
business man. 10 widely and
favorably known throughout the
entire county. having lived here
for seventeehl years. He is q
man respected for his honest
upright character. exceptionally
fine business ability and one who
will make IN official worthy of
the confidence and trust Of the
people. A vote for Mr.. Schultz
means the election Of an officer
who stands for equal distribution
Of oil road work. for economy
and elimination Of all unneces-
sary waste Of the resources of
Cheyenne county.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26
Increasing His Herd
CARROLL BROWN, CASHIER

John Goodier. of Wild Horse.
forms the Record man this
|eek that he has added several
rad of thoroughbred Milking
horthorn cattle to his already
be bunch of Shor thorns. The
bipment consisted of seven cows
bd one calf purchased by him
the recent sale held at Bonvue
srms at Golden. Colo, on Oct
Der 18th. Included in this pur-
base is the much advertised
pw. Lady Washington, with a
seosd of merit made under state
bpervision of 10.040 pounds of
blk. 40l pounds of butter fat;
|no;her COW is Golden Sally, the
purth. considered one Of the
|est milk cows in the State Indus
rial School herd before her sale
. the Bonvue farms. With this
urchase added to the foundation
erd already established. gives
ohm q herd that will take rank
nth the best in Colorado.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26

c. s. WOODROW. the Demo.
cratic candidate for Assessor,
has been an honored resident of
Cheyenne county for thirty.five
years. He has been honorable
and conscie6tious in sll his busi:
ness dealings a. those who have
known him longest and best will
testify. He is thoroughly quail.
fed in every respect for the Of.
flee Of Assessor. II you want Q
just valuation on your property.
together with . square deal. you
will make no mistake in casting
your vote for Charley Woodrow.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26

Read the Record at $1.5o per.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26
Obituary

Charles Edward Eichenberger.
'ss born in Troy. ILL.,. January
th. 1864, and passed into eter.
Pity at 7:20 a. m.. October 18th.
@ While still a small child
Y moved with his parents to
aontrose. NO., where he grew
manhood. H. came to Colo
ado in 1905 and filed on a home.
tead five miles southeast of
Caeyenne Wells. remaining a
ldzen of Cheyenne county until
be time Of his death. On Octo-
per 10th. 1912. he assumed
harge of the lumber yard pur-
'nased from Sears & Son. having
pad an active part in the busi-
pess life of Cheyenne Wells since
Enat time. He was married to
alss Daisy Rhoades. Of Pawnee.
Ok'a., on March Bird. 1909. at
enver. Colo. He is survived by
nls widow and one son, Clyde;
Fnree sisters, Mrs. John Boehm.
pt Montrose, Mo-: Mrs. ]. W.
= adams. Of Cheyenne Wells and
"a mrs. G. w. Covert, of Denver;
= Enree nephews. Roy and Ralph
= n6atschelet Denver. and Fred
boehm. LaDue. Mo-; and cne
niece. :, Grace Boehm. Montrose.
No.
AS q respect to our dear uncle.
VINO Just passed away, may we
END this card ~ a remembrance
q q him. We can only be proud
lnae once we were associated
WIN q man whose ideals were
sne highest whose friendship
w the best, and whose loyalty
. . those he served was utmost.
[efhsps We should store away
'of srief. for his day is done and
'0fe y yet to come.
His nephews, Roy and Ralph
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26
SLOGAN
ECONOMY WITH JUSTICE TO ALL

RHEA PFosT. Democratic nom.
inee for reelection to the Office
of County Treasurer. needs no
introduction to the people of
Cheyenne county. During his
term Of office he hss made a re-
cord for efficiency bf which any
public servant may we'll feel
proud. Not only his conduct Of
the affairs of the office but his
pleasant genial manner to all
with whom he comes in contact,
whether in a business or social
way, have tended to make him
one of the most highly respected
young men in the county.
@8@&
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26

JOHN L. LEE. the Democratic
candidate for Sheriff Of Chey-
enne county is a man of sterling
character and worth. Mr.. Lee
has been a resident of this coun.
ty seventeen years and is an
honest Law abiding citizen. He
stands for fsW enforcement and
will give theheople Of this coun-
ty a good strong economical ad.
ministration. In casting your
vote for Mr.. Lee for Sheriff, you
elect a Trustworthy man who
will abide by the laws and obi.
cations he takes in his oath Of
Office.
@@@B
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-10-26

GEORGE CLossEN, Democratic can
didate for Senator, hes been . resi-.
dent of Cheyenne county since 1860.
He is farmeN and 8 tock man and is
fully informed ss>to the needs and re-
quirements OF the people Of Eastern
Colorado. He statds for justice 70
all. administered yitbouet tesr or favor
He is widely known throughout the
county and is q highly respected and
trusted citizen. A vote for Mr.. Clos.
sen means future for eastern Colo
RADIO.
8BBB
E. W. TARRANT, of Strstton, Colo,
Democratic candidate for Represent
alive, for Cheyenne, Kit Carson and
Lincoln counties, has been . resident
of eastern Colorado for twelve years
and is man Of honor, intelligence
and integrity. He stands for legisls-
ton toward the lowering Of excessive
taxes, for the sbolishment Of al un.
necessary boards and commissions.
and pledges himself to use every ei-
fort in the bctterment Of conditions In
this part OF the state especially, and
the entire state In general.