davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

likely that the identity of the driver ul- timately will be established.
 MT. Powers and the injured women returned to Putnam after the accident. The damaged car was brought to a ga rage here for repairs.
 It is probable that not one of the great number that attended the bacca- laureate service at the Congregational church Sunday evening escaped feeling something of the sorrow felt by the members of the graduating class of the untimely death of one of the class members-Perle Burdick-while on the class outing and picnic at Webster lake Saturday afternoon.
 There was reference to the sad event in various ways.
 The program of the services as prev iously outlined in this column were car- | ried out. the address delivered by Rev. ] Albert Jepspn, rjctor of St. Alban's church.
 State police here were notified Sat 1 urday evening that Buick roadster had been stolen in Norwich. Though a careful watch was kept up of the state | highways hereabouts until long after midnight, no trace of the missing car was found in this vicinity.
 A Mir. and Mrs. Monson who have been touring the United States in their |
 more than a year from their home in Yankton, North Dakota, found a pleas ] ant camping ground Saturday evening ! at the farm of Sheriff Charles B. Aver at Dayville, MT. Monson and Sheriff
 Aver, it may be imagined, had great 1 flaming bee when the visitor ascertain 1 ed that the sheriff was one of those
 who knew the territory where Yankton l Is locateG when it was nothing but a 1 sage-brush waste, back in 1880, when Sheriff Aver rode through that territory
 on horseback, as representative of one 1 of the best known concerns in the l United States. MT. Monson located in l what is now Yonkton in 1882 and has
 seen it grow to a city of about 25, 800 | people, with three trans-continental rail- roads running through the town The
 Monsons are en route to Portland, Me, ] after having motored to about every
 corner of the United States After a
 stay at Portland, they will head west on their way back to their home town. MT. l Monson's card shows 8 picture of a big trunk which is his garage when he is at home and is suggestive of the fact that he is the head of what his card de-
 clares to be the largest trunk and box manufacturer in the world"
 Indictment weather interfered somewhat
 on Sunday with the observance of |
 in this territory.
 Rev. Ignatius Kost, pastor of St
 Josephs church in Dayvilie, has sent
 cards that arrived here Sunday telling
 of his sailing up the Rhine to Mainz
 and other German cities. His trip or
 the Rhine started at Cologne and took
 him to Coblenz where, he underscores
 the American flag flies at the head quarters of the American army of oc
 cupation. Mainz, he notes, is occupied by French troops.
 , Mir. and Mrs. William Elliott wer, Snday guests of Mir. and Mrs. John B Bassett of Broad street.
 An auction sale of jewelry attracted
 the attention of large number of Dan ielson people on Sunday.
 Miss Ida Porteiance returned to he, home in Providence Sunday after spend ing week as the guest of Miss Marga 5 ret c. Sullivan Of Academy street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

Benoit, Leonide Bousquette Leoza Des- rousseau, Armand Desrosiers, Arthur BelIerose. Leonel NGaucher, Leo Robit- taille, Simone Trottiee, Theodore Gagne, Viola Benoit, John Sarrisin, Thomas Cody, Leo Gregoire. Napoleon Chenette Fabioia Page, Fabiola LavaIlee, Ida Du- pre-, Laura Bouseiltel, Estelle Beau 1 dreault, Hazel Monegon, Jeanne Viens, Rose Alma Bernier, Normand Peloquin
 and Harside Bonin.
 The committee of the common council appointed to buy motor driver hook and l ladder truck have drawn up specifications 1 and submitted them for bids which will
 be opened the morning of June 27. The Feast of Corpus Christi was ob-
 served at St. Mary's church Sunday morn | Ing following the 10-30 o'clock mass The procession formed at the church, headed i by the priests of the parish, and includ- 1 ing altar boys, school children, parish | societies, both men and women, and pro- | ceeded to St. Mary's school, where an 1 altar had been erected for the occasion Returning to the church, the service of blessing of the sacrament was held l The Congregational church was filled 1 Sunday afternoon with relatives of pu- 1 pils and friends of the Putnam High |
 cises which ushered in commencement
 week of 1922. After the large audience l had become seated, the school pupils
 marched in by classes and took the seats | reserved for them. The sermon was de- l livered by Rev. N. B. Burton of the ] Methodist church. The next feature of 1 the weeks program will be the claSs pic l nic at Roseland park. Wednesday after i noon the class day exercises will be held | and Thursday evening the graduating exercises in the Bradley theatre Hon. 1 Payson Smith, commissioner of education
 of the state of Massachusetts, delivering l the address. Friday evening is the senior reception in Union hall.
 J. o. Wood of Columbus, O.. who ar | rived few days ago to open his summer
 camp for boys on the shores of Roseland i lake, was taken il Thursday and Satur- | day was taken to the Day Kimball hos
 pital, where he was operated on for ap- pendicitis, MT. Woods brother. Area, | Wood, also of Columbus, will have charge
 of the camp temporarily, as there are
 already number of boys there.
 i Mrs Edward W Mullan and childcer
 returned Saturday afternoon from visit 1 with relatives in Boston.
 John J. Whitehead, editor of the Patri
 ct. spent the week end with friends 1T I New York.
 Next Saturday members of the Putnam
 Country club will be guests of the South
 bridge club. Southbridge has an excep
 tionally fine golf course and many Put
 nam players are planning to make tnt
 trip. Tournaments are also being ar
 ranged by the golf committee for Fourtl of July
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
What Is Going On Tonight

Uncas LodEe, No. II, I. O. O. F. meets in Odd FellowB Hall.
 Thames Union, No. 1s7, U. B. of c. and J. or A. meets in Carpenters' Hall. Armory.
 Norwich Aerie. No. ss7. F. o. E. meets at 24 Shetucket Street
 Nemrod Grotto. M. O. V. P. E. R., meets in Grotto Hall.
 vsadsvflls and Motion Pictures ai Strand Theatre
 Motion Pictures st Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
DANELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

If plan adopted by vote of the school board at a special meeting Friday night can be carried to consurnmatia the school in the Gary district, whI has been closed this year, will De reopesed in the fall. The meeting of the board was called for the purpose of listening to ar guments of parents who live in that sec tion of Putnam and also just over the line in the town of Pomfret. Attorney Archibald Macdonald, Jr., was present in behalf of the petitionecs. Those eUno spoke before the board meeting included E. c. Rogers, Mrs. Grace Nikoloff, George Harper, Robert SummersI S. Nikoloh, John E. Dorsey and Raymond Medbury. All urged that the school be reopened, that the children of the district might be afforded the opportunity of attending a public school near their homes. While the school has never been large, 1t was estimated that there would be at least II pupils ready to enter, and most of them being from S to 8 years old it was a hardship for their parents to have to get them ready to send to the school ia the center of the town. s
 The greatest obstacle to granting the request was the financial aspect of the case. At present the town of Putnam is allowed $500 by the state toward paying for school supervision. This is allowed ir towns where not over 30 teachers are em. ployed. If over 30 teachers are employed by the town. then this allowance ceases
 In Putnam at the present time there is what equals 29 1-2 teachers. Part time teachers do not count as whole teacher
 and there is-now one Miss Estey, music teacher, who teaches but two and a hall days a week. So that with the situation of 29 1-2 teachers already employed, tht opening of the Gary district would mear 1 another teacher, which would bring tht
 number up to 30 1-2. and thereby th'
 town would lose the $500 now being pait the town by the state. It was estimated that a teachers salary would approximat, | $500 for this school, that the expense O
 rAnning it would be approximately $2o0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

ranged in each county at which time the specialist from the Connecticut Agricul- tural College will be present to train the boys in how to judge dairy cattle Work in this contest must be begun on July 1st for all boys who qualify consequent- ly 1t is up to the boys of this county to get in their enrolment cards so that record books and instructions can be sent them immediately from the farm bureau office. where further information may be obtained
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
HIBERNIAN DIVISIONS REPORT
 PRnGREss IN cnEn-1

The county board meeting of the An cient Order of Hibernians was held Sun day afternoon at o'clock in Steiner's hall, county officers and presidents of the various county divisions being pres ent. The meeting was presided over by President Daniel J. O'Neil of Division of Norwich. County officers and mem bers of the board present were: Presl- dent Daniel J. o'Neil; vice president. John Hourigan of Jewett City; treas urer. Frank J. Murtha; secretary. George NJ. Kennedy of New London; financial secretary, Edward McNerney; division presidents. William T. May of New Lon- don, Edward J. Sullivan, Division 1, of Norwich. Edward McNerney. Division 2, of Norwich, Joseph T. Navins of Taft vile, and John Hourigan of Jewett City. The presidents of the five divisions gave reports of activities of their respec- tive divisions for the past six months also giving encouraging reports of sue cessful membership campaigns during the first half of 1922.
 Brother Patrick Barry of Division 1 of Norwich gave an interesting review oi conditions in Ireland today touching or the Irish question and the future of Ire land under the Free State government.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
Poultry csponi1ing and KTlinr Denon-
 stration.

A demonstration in caponizins and killing poultry will be given at the farm of W. W. Service in Preston at p. m.. standard time, Monday. June 18th At that time Professor Jones of the Con- necticut Agricultural college will show how to dry pick broilers successfully and will also give caponlzing demonstra- tion. This demonstration is being held in place of the regular monthly meeting Of the Norwich Poultry club which vss or ganized by the farm bureau.
 Arrangements are being made 90 that anyone who wishes to go over from Nor vich may have transportation to this demonstration, and all who wish to secure transportation may meet at the farm bu- reau office at 1z.5o D.. m, standard time, June 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
c A Director.. bfrrtsnr.

M. c. A. Directors Meettng.
 The June meeting of the Y M. C. A directors will be held this week Tuesday evening at o'clock. daylight time
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

ludicrous distortion of Scripture oc- cured not long ago in an English school when a small pupil wrote of the Pharisees: 'The Fareses were a mean. measly lot. One day one of them gave our Lord a penny and our Lord he'd It out in his hand and looked at 1t with scorn and said, Whose subscription Is his?'-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-19

New Britain-The board of police commissioners in executive session granted Chief of Police William J. Rawl- ing's request to be placed on the pension list, to be effective on Aug. 1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
INSURANCE COMPANY WINS.
Verdict In Auto Controversy For
$500 Against George w. Reese.

A verdict Of $1,000 In favor OF the
defendant. In the replevin suit OF the
Hanover Fire Insurance Company,
OF New York, against George w.
Reese. for tho recovery OF an automo-
bile. alleged to DO tho property OF the
insurance company, was returned by
n jury yesterday afternoon. In Court
OF Common Pleas, before Judge
Richards.
The company, on n writ Of replevin
issued September 10, 1918, obtained
| possession OF an automobile from
Reese. which the latter purchased Of
the kruse Motor Company. OF PhiIa-
delphia, October 90, 1918 for 5000. The
car was purchased by Louis Bluen-
berg, afterwards stolen from Bluen-
berg. and n theft loss claim paid by
the insurance company. Tho rights
to the car subsequently passed to the
insurance company.
Herbert II. Ward represented the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25

plaintiff company, and J. Frank Ball
tho defendant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25

Attorney. clerk and shertn-McCoy.
Jones, Collins.
Approval OF bonds-Ball. Strahorn.
Mccoy.
Magistrates and constables--Jones.
Mccoy. Collins.
Assessors and inspectors-Jones,
Tall. Strahorn.
Notwithstanding. Mccoy, Ball.
Wilmington bridges-Jones. Stetser,
Ban.
!. Ferris school-Collins. Ball. Jones
Delaware Industrial Schoo. for Girls
--Ruckson. Jones. Ball.
New Castle County Hcepital--Mc-
Coy, Jones. Collins.
Hope Farm-Collins. Mccoy. Ball.
Wilmington hospitals--Stetser,J Jones
Mccoy.
1egislature-Jones. Mccoy. Collins
Rules-McCoy, Ball. Buckson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25

lions were examined once during the
year. The examination department Of
the Federal Reserve Bank OF Phila-
ment In the examination OF the follow
Ing Of their member banks;
The Equitable Trust Company.
The Security Trust 4 Safe Deposit
Company.
The Milford Trust Company.
II has been tho endeavor OF this
department to make examinations, not
only for the purpose OF detecting ir-
Irregularities. but OF constructive ma
ture as WELL keeping In mind that our
responsibility Ii not only that OF pro-
tecting the public, but OF lettering
banking conditions In our State. In
this effort we have had the helpful
cooperation OF tho Bankers Associa-
ton OF the State. and II II largely due
to their support, together with the
able legal assistance OF their attorney,
Henry Ridgely, Esq. that the excellent
egislation relating to banks WAS franz
ed and enacted into law Mt the session
Of the last legislature.
During the year bond Investments
of banks have shown decided linz
provement In value. This. together
with charge offs In some eases. has
made the condition OF all the insti-
tutions stronger The tendency dur.
ing the year has been toward reduc-
ton In loans and discounts and liqui.
dalton Of bills payable and re-dis-
counts. Our banks have witshstoot
the test of adverse conditions prevail
Ing In the economic world and hav,
every reason to believe that the bank.
ing and economic conditions OF oul
State are fundamentally sound and
that We are approaching a revival o.
business and an easier credit condi
ton. and that Delaware will continu,
her enviable record OF many years o
j Ia q 1.ix,sz % halal IN liirca
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25

When business il slow, and In the
fall season, advertising helps to make
business betterr-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
40 STATE BANKS WITH
TOTAL RESOURCES
OF $7e,448,974.61
Continued from page /


The Branywine Trust Company of
Wilmington.
The Commercial Trust Company OF
Wilmington.
Neither Of these companies has, as
yet, qualified under their charter or
the law to commence business.
The Delaware Trust Company, act
ing under a permit from this depart
mcnt. dated July rs. 1921, established
county. This makes total OF eleven
Office. for this institution.
Capital stock increases for the year
were as follows:
Delaware Trust Company. $4,000
FELTON, lNnk. ................ 1850
Peoples Hank. Harrington. 10000
Millsboro Trust a Safe De-
posit Company .............. 800
Iotal .....s.......... ~fi'Noo
The total deposits OF all State bank
ing institutions at the date OF this re-
port were S7o.l65.4es.s9, being a de-
crease OF 3s.Sl4.<76.s7 over the amount
reported December 81, 1870.
Tho Legislature Of 1921 enacted
considerable important legislation re-
lating 10 banks. the most important
OF which was \ comprehensive bank
act taxing tho capital stock OF banks
and savings institutions. The latter
taxes the shares OF capital stock OF ma
tional banks. thus. successfully solv-
ing a problem that has been a matter
OF much litigation throughout the
country.
compiled ali the laws relating to
banks and building and loan asso-
Citations and negotiable instruments,
which has been published In book
form by authority Of the Legislature
This publication has proven a great
convenience 10 bankers and others.
The tax law. above referred to.
brought n total revenue to the State
for the year Of $50. 1885. which is
l,s5l.42 In excess OF that collected
during 1920. have no additional
/ legislation TO recommend at this time.
Building and Loan Associations.
Building and loan associations pro-
vide an instrument for systematic saw
lngs for the people OF the State in a
safe form and yield often better than
six per ccntum upon the funds invest
ed. The chief purpose OF such in
stitutions. other than that OF encour-
aging thrift. is 10 furnish credit
facilities for home building and home
buying. While II is true the banks
and mutual savings institutions OF
our State furnish funds in large
amounts for these purposes, the build
ing and loan associations are needed
90 supplement the funds available from
the banking institutions. and they
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-25
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

VOU vii b convinced that Dr..
/ Kinx's Nev Discovery dos Just
what it . maant to do-eoothcs co0gh-
raw thruAtA, congestioo-turmented
chests, loosens the phIegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion IA the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children - well a. gruvnups.
Right away you viii notice the
change for tho better. Has q con-
vincing. healing taste that you viii
appreciate Buy bottle at any drug
Rists - the way home tonight, 60c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07
HausVinG Notes

John Krodel Of Boone town
ship was buried here last Mon
day aft ernoon.
The Farmers Association held
their monthly meeting at the
Hope School house Saturday af-
ternoon.
John II. Kieffner (Hans) is at
home on a furloV'. He is a M s.
ter Gu N r in the u S Navy.
Mr. Chas. Baker and family re
turned to M nore Haven, Fla,
this week He was here to at
tend the funeral of his wife's
brother, Hei bert Himsel. Many
farmers were eager tc frd out
what farming il Florida is? Ac.
cording to Charles report he
would rather be back on his Hoo
sier farm which is about 2 miles
southwest of Haysville.
The HARRISON township Teachers
Institute was l. cid here Sstur
day.
Most of our carpenters arr
working at Jasper building hou-
.ses.
The public school here closed
Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07
GAS
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 3OYearS
Always bears n u~-
the ANN@
Signature of S>S<(M <rSfC
Is
HiQh School Notes

The Seniors are hard at work
on their class play. entitled,
The Dear Boy Graduates.
Che 3rd & 4th. year Chemis
try class on Monday had some
experiments on the action of by
drogen sulphide on different salts.
fhe Caesar class is stumbling
over some rough passages Oh the
Gallo War
The English l class is making
rerorts on Parkman's Oregon
Tail
The Algebra l class IS hard at
work on Simulta'ns Equations.
The j II. ) Freshmen Base
Ball team defeated he st. Joseph
team Sun lay e 'ening by score
of II TO 9. Arnold Be- ger VAS
umpire. The game attracted
great attention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07
$500 Reward

What do you call the automo
bile driver who cuts cornerF,
swings in ahead of other traffic,
hogs the middle of the road at
all times, dashes through inter
sections, scatters pedestrians,
steps on I'll e gas at railway
crossings and other acts as
though he didn't have an ounce
of sense. gumption or comm on
decency?
Suppose some one would offe r
to pay you $25 in cash for a
word or phrase that would hold
this foolhardy, crazy, reckless
river up to scorn and contume
ly do you suppose you could
Gin such phrase and keep
in bounds of the postal regula
tons AGAR st the use of strong
language?
According to advise from the
Hoosier State Auto Associate II
headquarters at Indianapolis,
that sort of prize is now being
offered to the person who can
properly label this type of reck
les automobile driver.
You remember the careless
pedestrian has been called a jay
walker and the name ifs so
we'll that most of US resent being
dubbed jay walkers or jay any.
thing else," says Il. E, Noblet
manat er of tn, Hoosier Au c
Association. lhe idea is tc
hang a monicker on the reckle, S
and careless auto driver so il
will sting him and perhaps cure
his recklessness and ruthless
ness.
I'VE are authorized by tht
American AutOmotile ASsocia
ton to spread the word of TIL;
searchlor t he right phrase The
A. A A. offers a cash prize o.
SIS to the person turning in tn,
most accepta bic phasriDg which
will hold the reckless driver vi
to ridicule and carry the RICH
sort of opprobrium. The contes
is open to all and will run unit
May Is. The award will b
given May %, it is stated, A
names or phrases should be sub
mitted to the contest ed
/ American Automobile Associq
ton, HOS Sixteenth Street, \
w Washington D. G, We Top
a Hoosier will be able to win thi
prl1 e.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07
Married

Miss Lizzie Renner and Mr.
Marcus HedIimd, of Ft. Meyrs,
Fla, were married on Monday
April 3rd 1922, at Jacksonville
by a Jus ice of the peace. Satur
day Miss lizzie received tel :
gramtrom Louisville to meet her
Marcus there. She went there,
andthe two concluded they could
mt Ii, e apart any ! niger. So Mon
day morning tTrJ went to Jeffer-
sonvil'e. hunted up one of that
burg's marrying squires had the
knot tied good and asst and both
came back to Jasper. Monday
night. The groom is engaged in
the fruit busin, SIS in Florida,
where they will make their fur
ture home. We extend conglai'
ulations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07
S636.4S

Is the county's April bill for
paupers, exclusive of the county
poorfarm, these are heightened
paupers who don't go of the poor
farm. according to reference
to the Commissioners Allowances
on our first page. Over half of
this is for the Jasper's silk
stockingpaupers. and the upkeep
of some of Crawford County
brats that ought to be sent back
there. But the idea of Jasper
feeding reputed immoral per,
son while they spend their small
earnings on silk hose is about
the limit There's niger in the
wood pile, and a reason-lookout
fatty. The Undertakes also
have a graft on Soldiers Burials.
| seems that every soldiers that
dies is needy and must be buried
b the county. The law was not
passed for that purpose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-07
MdqOr Ben BOSse

Of Eve nsville, died at his home
in Evansville last Tuesday a. m
after a fews days illness of a
compile alton diseases. In his
death Evansville loses its most
prominent citizen, the man who
really has done more for Etown
duringithe past Is years than any
other 10 it citizens it has. He
was a fighter being thoroughly
puqnacious. He absolutely came
to think of Evansville as, MY
town." and hegaVe to it the ut
most loyalty al d devotion. The
same tireless inspection with
which he made success of MS
nrivate manufactures But in
Etown he had the thankless task
of trying to make a silk purs
out OF sows ear Etown at the
best was never anything hut d
Ieutonlc, river rat hOle, it is only
those on the outside who realiz !
the enormous undertaking Ben
Bosse shouldered when he en-
de4vered to put it on the map
Well he is dead, and it will be q
lor q time before Evansville re-
covers from its loss, or finds q
man to half way fill his shoes a;
Mayor.