davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-26
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Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
PERSONALS

Miss Alice Buckley of Hartford spent the holidays with Norwich relatives. pr. Ellis Bonime of New York spent the holidays with his sister, Mrs, Elkin Smith, of Norwich.
 Patrick Fenton and daughter, Miss Alice Fenton Of Woonsocket. R. |, spent the holiday with relatives here,
 Robert O,Hearn of New York was s holiday visitor with his parents, MT. and Mrs. O'Hearn of East Town street.
 Frank Murtha of Boston spent the holiday with his parents MT. and Mrs Frank Murtha of North Main street,
 Mr and Mrs. E. W. Mongeon of Ash ton, R. l., have returned after visit oi several days with friends in this city
 Miss Mary Shea of Boston has return ed after a few days visit with her cous- in, Mrs. M. Madden, of Boswell avenue
 Misses Kathryn and Clara spiess Q Frank street, New Haven, spent th' weekend at the home of Miss Marga rethe Opitz of Arnold street.
 Miss Elizabeth A. Olaff of Yantie who left Sunday afternoon to pass { few days at the home of her sister, Mrs l Camille Gavihs. of New York. expect to return Thursday.
 Miss Marini and Bell Chambers. Mrs and Miss Marguerite Opitz and thei guests, the Misses Spiess of New Ha ven, spent Memorial day at the home c MT. and Mrs. H. W. Rogers of the stat armory, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
EVENING OF BELLS BY
 GRACE CHURCH GUILD

The members of the Woman's Guild of Grace church, Yantic, held a very sue cessful entertainment Thursday evening in the Parish hall
 The program called for an evening of bells and opened with 8 song, The Bells. by several young ladies. It was con- tinued as follows:
 Bells of Shandon, ladies' quartette i; School Bell, group of school children i; recitation, Farmyard Song Cow Bells, by Josephine Hill; Scitch Belle, represented by Marion Gibb'S song, Blue Bells of Scotland, by Henrietta Morris Convent Bells, represented by Lila Smith i; piano solo, Monastery Bells, Florence Carpenter Christmas bell, represented by Phyllis Irvine; duet Sweet Christmas Bells, Frederick Fuller and Mrs Lois Manning; evening bellies, represented by Elsie Whitmarsh, Cecil Stevens, Olive Bishop; song, Those Evening Bells, by mixed Guartette morning belles, repre- sented by Olive Bishop, Stella Whitmarsh Rose MataSsa song, In the Morning Frederick Fuller Manning; wedding belles, represented by Marjorie Harvey Ralph Gibbs; song, O. Promise Me, Miss Lois Manning Old Time Belle, repre- sented by Mrs. John Kilroy song, Long Long Ago, mixed quartett Modern Belle represented by Cecil Stevens; Belle of the Future, represented by Marjorie GTs,eves Liberty Belle and Bell, represented by Phyllis Irwin ;e song, Liberty Bell, mixed quartet.
 Eighteen dollars was realized as a re suit of the entertainment and the beauti ful doral bells that were made were Eiv en to the grateful shut-ins in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

treasure, all ou1 might. all our. blood are yours." Freedom has never called in vain though we have been slow some times to answer. She Is calling now in Armenia, crushed and bleeding under the dripping boots of the Turk. o America. America, will you heed that caF7
 Veterans of the World war, this day belongs to you, too. No mention of the fight for freedom can be made without reference to your vast contribution to that fight. It Is no exaggeration to say that all things for which our fathers fought hung in the balance. If for any reason the World war had been lost this cherished friend of mankind called free dom would have been crushed and stran- gled in the merciless clutch of the mailed fist. Your foe was a nation of soldiers. His legions were 2,S0o 900 strong on the day war was declared. Tn the first year they grew to 4.so0,ooo In 1916 they had leaped to $500 900, and when the United States declared war the troops from the eastern front brought the total well up to that figure. It was foe prepared to the last buckle.
 Your foe was also interruptions. He stopped at no iniquity. He had a spy system in times of peace prying into our affairs. He used his embassy as a center of intrigue against a friendly nation. OuI guests used the privileges of hospitality to spy upon our privacy and utilized their information in an attempt to de. stroy us The cowardly, infamous thug. had neither decency nor conscience
 In war your foe acted with all the un, holy disregard of human rights that char l (Continued on Last Page, Col. Four
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
WTNDHAM

MT. and Mrs. Charles Bingham and Miss Grace Bingham of Watertown. N r., are guests of Miss Josephine Bing- ham, who entertained few friends in their honor Friday evening Those pres. ent included MT. and Mrs. H. C. Hatch the Misses Johnson. MT. and Mrs W. S Chappell. MT and Mrs. John F. Woods Miss Maria Rizzo. Rev. W. A. Borchert MT. and Mrs. H. c. Lathrop. Dr. and Mrs F. E. Guild, Mrs Ada Larrabee the Misses Neale. MT. and Mrs. Charles Larrabee, Mrs. Logy. the Misses Kanan Mrs. R. T. Bixby. Miss Anna Claassen Miss Maud Stokes. Mrs. c. R. Utiey Miss Gertrude Arnold. Mrs Woods ana Miss Rizzo entertained the guests witf several vocal duets. Ice cream and cak, were served.
 The. June meeting of the League o Women Voters win be held in the schoo house Thursday at 3 D. m. Followint the business session an address will b. given at 5.3o by Judge Foss, of willi mantle.
 Mrs. W. A. RaymoId. Mrs. A. W. elf ford. Mrs. Robert Pegman. Mrs. R. T Bixby and her guests. the Misses Ka reau. attended the meeting of the L. " V. in Putnam last week. Several Windham people attended tn
 
 in Willimantic.
 There is to be a stereopticon lecture on John Huss. and the Bible, in the Con gregational church Friday evening. Memorial Sunday in the Congregation al church there was a special sermon b, the pastor. The choir sang StsIner' Who Are These in White Array. an Mrs. John F. Woods sang by reques There Is Green Hill Far Away. Tn c. E. meeting was omitted and tn l service in South Windhsm where 4 i stereopticon lecture in Northfeld wa. given.
 Miss Julia Burnham. who has beel in liar d for several weeks, returne to the Inn Saturday
 r. Bingham and Miss Grace Bates o New York were at Miss J. ". B.ng hams Sunday
 Postmaster I. Fl. Johnson is restin comfortably at St. Joseph's hcspita
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
The POrteOss & Mitchell Co.

willimantic, where he Is undergoing treatment for trouble with his trip.
 Miss Anna Bates has been substitut- ing at the library, for her sister, who has been ilL
 Mrs. Ada Larrabee has returned from visit in New York and Brooklyn.
 Goodwin watrous of Boston spent the Memorial day weekend at his home here.
 Twelve were present at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary society held with Mrs. George Keeney. The proceeds of the recent food sale were 11s. Elev- en dollars will be given in response to appeals from three mission schools. the remainder will be used for general ex- penses Chapters from Survey to Ser vice were given by Mrs. A. W. Clifford. Light refreshments were served and the usual sewing was done. Mrs. s. c. Hig- bee invited the members to enjoy pie mic at Fernbank Farm sometime in June.
 Judge and Mrs. Joel H. Reed of Staf- ford Springs were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. H. F. Robinson.
 The death of Cornelius Taintor. ot Port Richmond. occurred recently, fol- lowing an illness with Bright's disease Neil as he was known by his friends was a frequent visitor in town. Fred Adams of Lynn. Mass., was a' home over Memorial Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
First Communion Glass.

At special mass at o'clock Tuesday morning forty-four girls and thirty-sev- en boys of St. Patrick's parish received hrst holy communion. The girls were oaintily dressed in white: all the chil- dren evidenced devout and recollected demeanor which showed how thoroughly they had been prepared by the parish priests who have been giving them in- struetion in regard to the solemnity of this important event in their young lVS-- as well as by their teachers in Sunday and day school. the Sisters of Mercy. their painstaking mentors and advisers.
 The mass was offered for the children by the rector. Rev. Nj. IT. May. many parents end other relatives being in at. tendance. At the conclusion of the mass all the children were enrolled in fhe seapular of the Blessed Virgin and com. mitted to her protection and patronage
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Murphy & McGarry
 2O7 Main Street
SOUTH COVENTRY

Rev. James J. McGinEess, for the past three years pastor of St. Mary's church who has been transferred to the Roman Catholic church at Suffield, was given a surprise Thursday evening, May 25, when a delegation of his parishioners called on him at the rectory and pre- Bented him a purse of SIPS in gold and a handsome cut glass fruit set The pres sntation speech was made by Miss An nie OBrien. Father McGinness cordially thanked the parishioner for the gift, ex- prssging his sorrow at leaving the town where he had made many friends Fath- sr McGinniss left Saturday forenoon, May z7. for his new parish, the trip being automobile.
 pastor, arrived at the rectory just as Father McGinness was leaving Father Kennedy celebrated his first mass and preached his first sermon at the church here Sunday morning.
 The eighth annual meeting of Holland County Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers was held in the Congregational church last Wednesday The convention was opened by a devotion ll service led by Rev. Charles c. Johnson, pastor of this church. following which delegates of the various churches in the county gave their reports. At 108O o'clock, Rev. Thomas Pace Haig, pastor of the Union church in Rockville deliver cd very interesting address on Christian Citizenship A fine dinner was then serv- sd
 Elmer c. Paige. local preacher of New London. occupied the NJ B. church pull pit Sunday morning, May 21
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
PUTNAM MAN PRESIDENT
 OF FRANcO-AMERTcAx ~

The 18th convention of the Union of Franco-American clubs of Connecticut closed at Waterbury, Tuesday follow ing the election of officers, those elected including: Rev. Charles Bedard of Put nam, chaplain Paul PeIletier of Plain field, honorary president Adromar Bro deur, of Putnam, president; Joseph Gas tonguay of Hartford. first vice president :. Omer Dellier of Taftville second vice president; ,Dr. J. T. Lamarche of Put- nam, secretary Dumase Boulet of wini- mantle, assistant secretary; Phillipe T. Pilon, of Hartford, and Edmond Cadoret- te of Torrington, auditors Napoleon Jette of Putnam, sergeant-at-arrns :; Pierre F. Provost of Waterbury, and Eugene De La Chevretiere of Meriddn substitutes.
 Putnam was named as the scene of the next convention. It was voted to blend | all the Frando-A American societies of ] Connecticut into one to be known a( the Federation of the Catholic Franco American Societies of Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

was cursed with three fees against lib- ecty-reyal tyranny, piracy slavery. Tyranny went to it's grave on July 4th' '7s. The black nag that had been flung against the sunny skies of the west was hauled down forever, please God. The next evil haunted the seas. Piracy had fourished for many centuries -. the Med iterranean. a menace tc traTa knd com merce. The Barbary pirate was man to be feared. We went over there. broke up the band smoked them out of their holes and sent them to their own place in our little brush with Tripoii in 1901. The Barbary pirate ceased his troubles and his troubling.
 Then in the eos you Grand Army men marched south to meet the slave power which was polluting the flag of the free" and slavery on this continent. that terror of the old world that had walked with bloody feet across the life of many na- tions, felt northern bayonet in his breast and staggered into his unhallow ed grave with no hope of a resurrection. Thus three of the foul and fabied mon sters of the old order went to their death at the muzzle of an American musket and gasped out their life with cold Amer | ican steel finding it's way to their heats.
 Later, when a little band in the south ern seas was being bulIied into serfdoni | by brutal power that had not learned
 the fashion of the new day you Spanish War veterans went down there one morn ing before breakfast and put the quietus | on that tottering tyranny which had once | been world power.
 | Democracy as national policy began | with us. It was a new experiment ir | government on so large a scale. We be
 gan where others reached through lons 1 struggle. It was freely predicted tha' we should fail. Europe waited fulfillmen of her prophecies made through theil I ablest statesmen. But here we are. ant here We are likely to remain. We know the value of democracy. We are its pc culiar champions Its welfare is ou welfare. its war our war, it's defeat ou
 defeat It's victocy ours. We stand or fsI
 together. If on any shore of the worl,
 freedom fights with her back to the wal
 and puts bugle to lip to blow blast o wild alarm, to be true to ourselves " must answer. To, we come. Liberty, {
 die or follow thee to conquest. All ou
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
STAFFORD

Mrs. Edward Brown of Worcester. Mass, was the guest recently of Mrs. F. Glover.
 Miss Morgan of the Universalist pub fishing house. Boston, gave a very nte- resting talk on Sunday school work al the assembly room Monday afternoon
 Mir. and Mrs. C. B. Pinney have gone to Moosehead Lake, Me. They will spend about ten days on a fishing trip.
 The body of Albert Scripture who died March Fist was brought from Willi- mantle Monday for burial in Stafford Street cemetery.
 The Phoenix Leitierly band burnishec music for Memorial day.
 The opening of the Stafford Golf course fod the season will take place Saturday
 Joseph Hagert of New York is ths guest of Mir. and Mrs. Jean Denis
 Miss Mary Dibble Of Hartford has been spending a few days with Mrs. Arthur Cady.
 Miss Anna Miller attended the meet ing of the ccN1ectiN Association oi Nurses at Mohican notel last Wednes day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
". F. ". yERPLANCK STEAMER
 r rrn 4 Nurrnr rxHHnrsn

The old church on Meeting House Hill. Frankline, was as usual on Memorial day, the scene of much activity and enjoyment Primarily intended to interest the young people in the deed of their patriotic an- cestry it has become the general Old Home Day for all who have special in terest in the town, old and young. N.le half dozen district schools send their teachers and pupils, who unite in the ex ercises In the church. The speaker is, if circums 6 ces permit, some old resi- dent of FrsAklin who comes back from the outer world to bring the riches of r i; wisdom and experience to benefit the rising generation.
 Lunch was served on tables on the lawn in the rear of the church, and was as always is the case, b. W.tiful and 0eli- cious. Afterward the hne of children in front of the church stood at attention and saluted the visitors, mostly sons and daughters of veterans, who entered the church to the music of patriotic airs.
 While standing the children saluted the flags, afterwards reciting the Gettys- burg speech. Then followed the greet ing to all old friends, strangers and children, by F. s. Armstrong and prayer by the Rev. w. J. Tate. Recitations fol- lowed, the full programme being:
 I Know, by Agnes Ladd; A Patriotic Creed, Arnold Manning; Hurrah for the Flag, Marion Browning; The Blue and the Gray, William Rodman; song. CO lumbia, the Gem of the Ocean, school The New Memorial Day, Florence Yer ringtop A Song for the Flag, Nelson Robinson; Tn Flanders Field, John Roth stein; Little Man, Joseph Welnec&S song, America, the Beautiful, school Flowers of May, Mary Augusta Man hing; Sleep, Soldier, Sleep, Jacob Green berg; How It Is Made, by Sophia Kan en, Annie Kanen. Louise Baldwin Tn, Little Mother, Anna Lamb; song, Rall. Round the Flag, school.
 i The address was made by a formel resident. Wm. Frederick W. verplanck superintendent of schools in South Man chester. His address intended to inte rest the children in the great and out 1 standing figures of the Civil war, was al eloquent eulogy of Abraham Lincoln, discriminating appreciation of the quaI ities and services of Ulysses s. Gran and no less sympathetic restrospect ol the career of the beloved leader of lost cause, Robert E. Lee. His remark were most timely and interesting an were listened to with rapt attention
 One pupil was graduated from tn schools, Miss Ruth Hansen, whose es say on Daylight Saving was both tinel and interesting.
 The exercises closed with the sons America. sung by all after which, th schools were dismissed.
 These annual meetings, so well an carefully planned by an exceptional competent committee. are occasions ( unusual significance in the life of a rur
 al community. It is the time for th
 knitting up of old friendships for rens niscences sad and joyful and for a friend
 ly interest in the many fresh young live
 which are destined to quicken and vivif existence in these rural communities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
sUPT. LYMAN TO ADDRESS
 GRADUATING NUKsE rY.As,


 Arrangements are already completed for graduating exercises of the 1922 class of the William w. BaclSus hospital train ing school for nurses to be held in the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial parish house on the evening of June 9th It is now expected that pr. David R. Lyman, superintendent of Gaylord farm sanato- rum at Wal1ingford, Conn, will deliver the address Dr. Lyman is widely known among public welfare workers in this country as we'll as abroad. He has served one term as president of the National Tuberculosis association and during the war was deputed by the Rockefeller Foundation for relief work in France. He is an engaging speaker and few men are as we'll qualified from the standpoint of experience and success to speak on ir- stitutional life and Service The hospital is very fortunate in the engagement of pr. Lyman for the graduation exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
RAYMOND BLANCHARD HURT
 WHEN BICYCLE HIT RRID

Raymond Blanchard, 14, son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Blanchard of Al Frank lin street, was badly hurt about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when the bicycle he was riding hit the ironwork of the Lau- rel Hill bridge
 Young Blanchard was coming down of Laurel Hill on to the Nridge where he tried to get out of the way of an auto- mobile coming in the opposite direction. In doing so his bicycle struck the frame work of the bridge and he was thrown to the ground, getting a bad cut over his temple cuts on two of his fingers and bruises on his arms. Two women pick ed him up and took him to the office of Dr. A. c. Freeman for treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
OBITUARY
Mary I. c. Whiting.

The death of Mary L c. Whiting, s4. occurred Tuesday afternoon at her home in Colchester. She had been in failing health due to her age. She had resided In Colchester about a year and a half moving there from 72 Mckinley avenue Norwich. She formerly conducted rooning house at BIO Main street, this city. She leaves no immediate relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Jane McG Aiken and Miss Mary H. Paddock are at Concord. Mass, for several days.
 Mrs Thomas B. TrumbulI of Broadway leIves town today (Wednesday) and will start from New York Friday on a trip to Australia, to pass five or six months visiting relatives
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Community Picnic .t Lov,born.

Lowthorpe Meadows at 400 Washington street, Norwich Town. are never more attractive than at this season of the year. The community 1scnic will take place there on Friday evening, June 2. at o'clock, concluding with singing on the hillside. led by Mir. Abbott.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
APPOINTED RECEIVER FOR
 KoLB CARTON CONSIDERATION

Earl c. Mathewson of this city was on Monday appointed anciilary receiver for the KoEb Carton Corp, which has a plant in Norwich The appointment of MT. Mathewson as ancillary receiver was made in the U. S. district court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
ALDERMAN PEALE WILL BE
 ACTING MAYOR THIS WEEK

Arthur L. Peale. senior alderman. is acting mayor of the city while Mayor H. M. Lerou is absent on his trip to the International Rotary convention at Los Angeles, for which he left here on Mon day. Alderman Peale's tenure of the of flee will now run to the end of Mayor Lerou's term which closes with the new city election next Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
HEALTH THE SECRET OF ArrRAc.

Women of today depend good deal upon the modern modiste and know ledge of the cosmetic art to make them attractive Too often there exists be- meath it all a suffering woman whose nervous laugh or forced smile covers a pang of agony caused by some feminine ih To such a woman Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound will bring health and happy relief from her suf- fering that will make her far more at tractive than costly gowns and cos-etics.
 For nearly fifty years American women have relied upo ntnis root snd herb rnedi- cine to relieve thedr aifmeraz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Psaesful oltE sremrr1nl nar.

Norwich had an unusually quiet day In police circles Memorial day. There vera no disturbances during the day and not an arrest for any cause whatever was made
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
No Claimant For RInv.l.

No claimant has yet appeared for the bicycle that is now in the hands of tne police which was found in the East Side section hidden in the woods urder a pile of leaves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
MARRIED

stock. May 23, 1929. by Rev. Henrv Baker, John Adams of Jewett City and Mrs: Jennie Larrowe of East Wood. stock
 LAUsON-sANBERG- East wood- stock May 27, 1929, August Ciauson and Miss Amelia Sanbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
CAUSE OF PILES

Dr. Leonhardt found the cause of Piles to be internal. That's why salves and operations fail to give last ing relief. His harmless prescription. HEM -ROID. removes the cause. Money back If 1t fails. Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
ItalIan nand at volnntnun.

The Italian band of this city. Pas. iuale Puea' director, took part in tn, hemorial Day exercises at Voluntovn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Dinner for New Haven Guest.

The Misses Chambers of Orchard Street gave a dinner of eight covers Sat prday night in honor of the Misses Katb- fyn and Clara Spiess of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Waferbnrr

Waterbury. - Mrs George L. Lflley, widow of the former Connecticut gov eznor, psnt last week in Stockbridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Speaker at YnInntaun

Hon. Edwin W. Higgins was the Fpeaker Tueoday at the Memorial day exercises at Voluntown
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Sometimes the things you did not say
 are more to be regretted than the things sEou dld.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
M., Number ., Aoad.m, Jovrpar.

The May number of the Academy Journal has been issued this week, mak- ing attractive booklet of 30 pages ot reading matter and ten pages of adver- Using. The cover design is in colors, a scene from a baseball game where a runner Is being tagged out stealing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Next to saying you are jealous girl would rather have you tell her that she inspires you to noble things.