davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
FATHER DIES sUREAULT WELCOMED
 AT RIG PARISH RECEPTION

Rev. Frederick R. DesSureault of Oc- cum wps welcomed home Saturday aft ernoon not only by the members of the Sacred Heart parish but by the residents of both villages of Occum and Versailles Father DesSureault has been absent for the past three months in Asia and Europe spending considerable time in Palestine and throughout Egypt. On his return trip visiting the World war battlefelds of France and Belgium.
 Wednesday evening the societies con- nected with the Sacred Heart parish, V. P. A. Quinn acting as chairman gave welcome home to Father DesSureault in the church hall which was crowded with home friends and visiting clergy from neighborinP parishes.
 A part of the evenings programme consisted of the presentation of The Dark town Minstrels, by local entertainers, as- sisted by Baltic friends. A pleasing feat ure of the evening was the presentation of purse of money to both Father Des- Sureault and Father James J. Tyler. Father Tyler of Wilimantic has been the efficient pastor during Father DesSur- eault's absence. during which time he has made a large number of friends.
 Rev. Father DesSureault was under the impression that a whist party was to be held in the church hall Wednesday ev- ening and was invited to attend with sev- eral ither cle1gynen from neighboring towns On entering the hall the revenend pastor was taken back to see all of his parishoners awaiting to give him warm welcome.
 In the minstrel show given by the dark town club the programme was as fol- lows:
 Opening chorps, All Aboard entire company; Loves Ship Mary Markiewitz When You Come Home. Pete Paquette banjo solo, Joseph Jarvis, Nobody's Darling, Coney La Roche; Bones. Joseph Allard Love Sends Gift of Roses. Alice Bouchard; Tucly Home, Joseph Con- nors: Baby's Recess Rose and Folrenct Jarvis; Yoo Hoo, Dora Savageau; Jus' Old Pal of Mine, Lawrence Colburn; Fol You Alone, Herman Mossey; I Love Yot Just the Same Sweet Adeline. quartette | dance. Albert Jarvis; Asleep in the Deep Captain La Roche Grooming. Alice Bou 1 hard; music by Marion Allen, Washing ton Le Page, Joseph La Roche. The twC end men. Joseph Connors and Coney L. Roche cracked jokes and sang conica | songs. Jarvis & O., gare a wonderful
 act If dancing, singing. also a banjo so l 10 accompanied with bones by Josepl Allard and all were roundly a93lauded l Beautiful solos were sung by Alice Bou chard, Marion Allen. Herman Mossey an, 1 Peter Paquette. A bass solo was sun, l by Captain La Roche, who was also tn 1 lnterlocutor.
 1 The address to the pastor was read b, Mary Mafkiewitz. The presentation va | made by Cecil Lefrenier.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
PERSONALS

Miss Myrtle Mcdonald of Norwich has been visiting at the home of her uncle. John Francis, of Central Village.
 MT and Mrs William DeGray and fam fly of Baltic were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Michael Mccoy of Brooklyn, Conn
 Mrs Henry W. Branche has gone to Lords Point, after spending week with her son, Harry Branche, and family, in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs Edward L. Armstrong and son Lester and Mir. and Mrs. William Jones motored from Norwich to Lords Point early in the week.
 Former Postmaster Merritt E. Hooker of Montville, with Mrs. Tooker5 and grand son, Arthur Ericsson, who have been spend ing a week with Mrs. Tooker's cousin Mrs. George Baker, of Haughton Farm, Uncasville, left Thursday for their sum- mer home at Groton Long Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
OBITUARY
Miss Mary Anna Eitzqerald

Friday morning at clock the death of Miss Mary Anna Fitzgerald oc- cured at her home in apartments in the Shannon building, after an illness of several months. Miss Fitzgerald was born in MontvBille, December 23, 1887. and was the daughter of David and the late Mary A. Cooney Fitzgerald The greater part of her life had been passed in this city. At one time she lived on the West Side.
 Surviving are her father, a brother. Arthur H. Fitzgerald, and two sisters Helen and Margaret NJ. Fitzgerald. There is also nephew, William FTtz- gerald of this city.
 Theodore Lehman.
 Theodore Lehman, S2 well known resident of Montville. died Friday even ing at o'clock in this city, after an illness of some duration. Death was due to the infrmities of old age.
 Mr Lehman, who was a farmer. had passed the greater part of his life in Montville. He had led a more or less retired life during the past few years. His wife died number of years ago. MT. Lehman was a Civil war veteran, having served with the Union army.
 He is survived by two sons, Palmer Lehman of Montville and Theodore Leh- man of Hartford. There is also one daughter.
 Mrs. George H. Tarbox.
 Following an illness of three weeks the long life of Adelaide M Mead, wife of the late George H. Tarbox came to close Thursday at midnight at the home or her son, Captain William G. TarboX, Poquetanuck. Mrs. Tarbox had been in failing health for some time but had been seriously i'll only three weeks.
 She was born in Hartford, March 4, 1888, the daughter of William and Ma tilda Carver Mead. Her husband sery- ed in Company E, 18th c. ", during the Civil war, enlisting from Columbia, which was at that time their home. Mir. Tarbox died August 10, 1864, in Curnber- land, Md, and was buried in the Antie- tam National cemetery.
 After the Civil war Mrs. Tarbox went to Andover and remained in that town until she came to reside with her son. Captain William G. Tarbox Surviving are her son, Captain Tarbox. who ia principal of the Norwich Town school, and two grandsons Walter R., and liar old F. Tarbox
 During her life in Andover Mrs. Tar box was active in the Andover Baptist church. She traced her ancestry back to 1881. Mrs. Tarbox was of a kindly and charitab'o ""t''~n and was ever eady to aid those in need.
 Mrs. Farrand D. Brewer.
 Pauline Florence Johnson, wife of Farrand D. Brewer, and stepdaughtel Of Mrs. William B. Birge of Hunting ton place, this city, died suddenly Thurs day at her home in Monroe, N Y. Mrs. Brewer was born in New York city, December 13, 1881, and was the daughter of Frank Russell Johnson and Fannie Gardner Johnson In New York city April IS, 1903. she was united in marriage with Farrand D. Brewer, wht | survives her with two children, Arvia aged 15. and Farrand D., aged F. Mrs. Brewer was well known writ CT of verse and was a freouent con tributor to magazines and periodicals She was woman of rare personality and charm and was highly talented.
 A frequent visitor to Norwich. Mrs Brewer had many friends in this cit, who are deeply grieved to learn of he death
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
MOTORCYCLE RIDER BREAKS
 HIS LEG HITTING AUTO

While driving his motorcycle up Mckinley avenue about 1920 o'clock Friday night Fred Morrill, of this city, collided with a touring car owned by John J. Carroll of Taunton, Mass. The touring car was parked alongside the curb when the motorcyclist crashed into it.
 Morrill, was taken to the Backus hospital where an examination showed that he has a badly fractured right ieg. The accident was reported to the nOlice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Kate A. Rudd of Woodside, Nor wich Town, has been the guest of friends in Washington, D. c.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham entertained with dinner to Twelve guests Monday evening, on the tenth anniversary of their wedding.
 Mrs. Helena NJ. Church, of Broad street, has returned, after visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Franklyn T. Lord, at Fort Hunt. Virginia, and Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Hiah ceurt Hours ths sams

Although some courts in the other sections of the state have announced that the sessions will be held an hour earlier in keeping with the daylight saving, so far as could be learned Friday both the superior and com mon pleas courts in New London coun- ty will observe the same hours as now. Both courts open their sessions at 10 o'clock in the morning and no change has been announced, which means that they will sit in New London at II o'clock daylight saving time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
SEARCHES LOCATE STILLS
 AT TWO NORWICH HOUSES

Two searches at Norwich residences Friday afternoon by federal prohibition officers Robert Church of this city and Joseph Fitzpatrick of New London pro duced evidence upon which they made charges of violation of the liquor law.
 At the home of John Shemansk 3 Ninth street, they found him at home watching a 5-gallon still in operation. They seized the still and one and one half pints of moonshine liquor and de- stroyed 10 gallons of mash.
 At the home of Joseph Skinger in Co., lumbus park, they seized a 10-gallon still and about one and one-half gallons of liquor and destroyed over five gallons of mash.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
sACHEM CHAPTERS SECOND
 ANNUAL BALL GIVEN

sachen Chapter. No. 57. Order of the Eastern Star. gave it's second annual ball Friday evening from S.S0 to midnight at the Wauregan house with an attendance of 70 couples and delightful programme given by the orchestra of Nemrod Grott0 members directed by Fred c. Geer. Az tractive floral decorations were arranged in the ball room.
 The successful event was carr1ed out by the committee consisting of Mrs. Charles Wright, chairman, Mrs Charles Carpenter, Mrs. Richard Gregson. Mrs. Joseph French. Miss Georgia Fillmore, Miss Mary Grove. Miss Letitfa Kramer, Miss Marion Swan. William Dunstan and Clarence M. Barber.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
CUT THIS oUT-1T IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc. and mail 1t to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn a package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains In sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets. 8 wholesome and thor. oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- ton, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
OVER SMALLPOX
 WITH COUNTY OFFICER

Dr. John T. Black. state health com conferred at Hartford Fri day with health officers A. M. Brown of New London county and Markham of Hartford county on the smallpox situation in the state. The other coun- ties were not represented. Dr. Black said he believed there was danger of the smallpox outbreak in Connecti- cut lasting until next winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Auto Knocked Man Down.

Ivan B. Chapman of New London re- ported to the Norwich police Friday morning that he had struck with his au- tomobile and knocked down d man named Duggan Of New Haven near the Norwich state hospital Duggan was cut over the eye and physician at the state hosnitai closed the wound with one stitch. Chap man stated that he was driving slowly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Auto mohiIe Vas Missing

Joseph Adams ol ,his city tele- phoned the New London police Thurs day eventne ano ..' he aad left his car on Main stret, nd asked if ar offi- cer would fr-:: he car up for the night at a garage. When the police looked for the car on Main street they fail ed to find it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Was Not in Auto Accident.

John A. Ferguson. the Franklin square jeweler, who was reported to have been in an automobile accident in Willimantic Wednesday night. states that he was in Groton at the time of the reported ac- cident and that 1t was not his car that was damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Fir. in Rnhhish Pile

At 5.44 o'clock Friday afternoon the fire department was called out by tele- phone for a burning rubbish pile in the rear of No. 158 Cliff street. There was little or no damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

velopment; Grant Orient .u g.la Tines. l. Pahunz-o- Sou. al u l.- r..rr ears in the Ll..l---a Eay Lessons in EIn=--a- - Watched hE Niiu An-ma-s; Cham ra.-ar D.nIleIs and LHr E. Llh- blns ol hei , IA-LA qi da-a- . ls- ooes Powell. N-.. I-4ia Ho Down Cant - Here anu There. ,HnF Lurrlsf Grenfei- LllraI.- U... s5 sunday; Ay lar - Hagne By Paths tu Fo--r-.l Folks. T.-a other books 1f 1--l-l a. rau
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
LAYoR LERoU's PROCLAMATION

MAYOR LERQU'S PROCLAMATION
 FOR CLEANUP WEEK As May 1st to 9th has been set apart as New England clean up cam paign week, and following tho custom that has prevailed in our city as well as other cities throughout New Eng land, 1t will be observed beginning Monday next to give the city a thor Ough spring cleaning.
 I sincerely trust that every house. holder and property owner will enter into the real spirit of clean up week. In this worthy movement I urge each citizen to do his or her part to make our community clean, healthy and beautiful.
 Fl. M. LEROU, Mayor of the City of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Will Celebrate ssth Birthdav

George L. Yeomans or 21 Lafayette street, the oldest resident of the Falls, will celebrate his Ssth birthday today (Saturday).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

Acetylene gas, generated by the ac- ton of water on calcium carbide, is now being used as motor fuel in Ger many.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
FURNISH MILK FOR
UNDERN0URlSHED OF
PAR0CHIAL SCHOOLS

Members OF the Catholic Daughters
OF America will start on Dec. fur.
nishing free milk to every undernour-
ished child who attends any one OF
the three parochial schools in Otta.
wa. During the past few weeks Miss
Edith b. Willis, the p3blic health
nurse, and Mrs. Frank Sinnott have
visited the three parochial school,
weighing, measuring and examining
the teeth and tonsils OF every child
in the schools,
AT st. Columba's school they weigh.
ed $50 children, at st, Patricks school
they weighed 1870 and at St. Francis
school they examined over 200.
They have now compiled chart
and are selecting the number Of chill
dren who will be given the milk. The
plan calls for furnishing half a pint
Of whole pasteurized milk to every
undernourished child attending the
three schools at 10 o'clock each morn.
ing
No money will be collected from
the students for the milk. but any
parent who is financially able to pay
may give to the milk fund anything
they care to, A large part of the
proceeds from the annual charity ball
which will be held at Armory c next
week will be turned into the school
milk fund.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
KIWANlANS HEAR FINE
TALK ON HARD ROADS

The program at the noon session
of the Kiwanls club yesterday was UNI
usually interesting, Gus Scott sang
two solos in his usual captivating man
ner Matthew Fleming. district en-
gineer OF the Illinois hard road sys-
tom, made an illuminating address on
highway improvements. He told OF
the means employed In the making OF
decisions regarding most desirable
routes for paved highways. He also
explained how experiments were con
Quoted to determine best quality IN
use of materials IN road construction.
Ne explained the reason why the route
through East Ottawa was the most
desirable for the wv Way and stated
II was favored by the Illinois road de-
partment.
As Mr.. Fleming is to be married
Saturday to a fair Ottawa young LADY,
his Kiwanian brethren Joined in a
toast in his honor proposed by Presi'
dent Retior Wishes for the future
happiness of Mr.. Fleming and the
bride.elect were freely expressed,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
EXHUME BODY OF
CLERGYMAM'S WIFE:

Scion Springs. Wis, Nov. 17.--Rela-
tives and friends and the Rev. Griffith
Crawley, her husband, today were a.
waiting the report on the investiga-
ton into the death Of Mrs. Clara Both
well Crawley whose body was eX-
humed at Cary, Ind, and the vital
organs sent to Chicago for eXamina-
ton at the request of reatives who
fear possible foul play thru poison.
Mrs. Crawley became ill in July and
died August H. According to DR.. A.
G. Wilcox of this city, death was due
to pnuemonia and other causes. He
said that if Mrs Crawley had been
poisoned there was no trace of it ap-
parent.
Mrs. Crawley was unconscious most
of the time during her illness and
talked necessarily but incoherently,
according to Miss Hannah Strand,
nurse of Duluth, MINI, who attended
the minister's wife from July to Au-
gust LII
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
Local Briefs.

Mrs. Evelyn Trenary and daughter,
Miss Suzanne, left for Baltimore, Md,
for AN extended visit with relatives
and friends.
Floyd Adler of Marseilles spent
yesterday In this city visiting friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Parkinson OF
La Sale spent yesterday in this
city visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. h. s. Jacobson OF 702
Ottawa avenue. left today for Los An
geles, where they win spend the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Patter'
son, the latter being their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson and children
left ottawa several months ago and
are now residing in Los Angeles,
where Mr., Patterson in managing q
drug store.
G. A. Herrick of this city transact
ed business in Streator yesterday. :
John Goedtner of Mendoza trans.
acted business in Ottawa today
John FonnC3scy went TO Peoria to.
day on business trip.
Melvin French. c, r. Taylor, w. g.
Stanton. Alfred Taylor and Roy Shack
elton Let this afternoon for Chicago,
where they will be joined by "A large
number of other guests, and from
there the entire party will leave for
ANN Arbor. Mich to attend the Michi-
gan Wisconsin football game 10 be
played tomorrow.
Mis- Nina Ogden has resumed her
/ position at the Corbus drug store after
+ a few days illness.
Misses Rita Dunn and Myra Dixon
motorcd to Marselles last evening.
! Daniel Brown of Peoria is spending
few days in this city
Mrs. c. Neurether and family Of
( Peru spent yesterday in this city.
Harold Trench Of La Sale is spend
/ ing the day in Ottawa on business.
Miss Rosetta Welsh has returned
10 her home in this city after spending
the past few days in Chicago.
Fl Curtis Of La Sale Is transactinG
business in this city today
Albert Kinney Of La Sale called
on Ottawa friends last evening.
VINCENT Fox spent last evening in
Marseilles.
Arthur Olson of the Wilson Broth
! tfS company vi 'HlNdS' - 9P'h"'"S
/ few days in this city.
Mrs. Gus May and J, Davis have re-
/ turned to this city after few days
visit in Elgin, II.
w. NeVoy Strawn was a Chicago
/ passenger this morning.
Henry landgCndorf Of Chicago IS
transacting business in this city TO-
! day
Mrs. Edward j. Corrigan of Nooth
/ Ottawa went to Aurora this morning
I COZ visit with relatives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
STATE BANK CLOSED
BY AUDITOR RUSSELL

Alton. ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE First State
and Savings Bank Of Goodriver, near
here, was closed today by State Aud
tor Russell, who stated the institution
would refrain from doing business
pending examination and adjust.
ment' of its affairs.
The bank is capitalized at 100000
and its surplus was 1000. II was
organized in 1909 and II. II. Clark is
president. It is a state institution and
is not connected with the federal re.
serve system. The banks latest re-
ports showed deposits of 100000, but
the resignation of |. C. Partridge. cash.
Ter, two weeks ago is said to have
started a run on it.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
SMALL TO TAKE No
STEPS TO.FREE LLOYD

Springfield, IAgSs$w4 f7.:AGovernor
Len Small indicated this morning that
he would fake NJ actiM to@ard par.
doning aetfhstswillianl Bgos lloyd;
millionaire Communist labof party
leader, scr William Stevens, alleged
Chicagosgunman. When asked a di-
rect Gaiestion concerning them the
governp said:
These cases have already been dis.
posed of"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
Consumers Wholesale
Grocers

Potatoes, Wisconsin round whites,
2 full pecks, 29c. lRsa
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers, 3
lbs. Csc. s31c
Kinks White Flake or Classic Soap,
10 bars 41c.
Pancake Flour, 4 lb. bag 25c.
Solid pack Pumpkin, 3 large cans
Csc.
$3.50 value All Copper Boilers,
large size. $500.
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans zoe.
c. w. G. Oleomargarine, lbs. 43c.
New pack Mince Meat, 2 pkgs Csc.
Large pkgs. Lighthouse Powder
19c.
Consumers Best Blend Coffee, 3
lbs Csc. Shopping bag free.
Best Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. 39c.
Lava Soap, 10 bars 49c.
Good Toilet Paper, rolls 25c5.
Holland Herring, mixed, 8 h.. keg
$1.15. 49, p, ,.......,
~ 500. quality Florida Oranges, 35c
doz. - Ism ~. a.,,t,f4
1fslb. caddy Fresh Soda Crackers
SIC. gsv tqjt~oy I'll,
olive and Palm Soap, s., bars 4sc.
Cream of Wheat, special apc pack
aged 81; j'roh + Ysh al. =;
; Pork and, BeaRs,oC liWaaHico brand 3
cams 25cspGW 1sjlnuslanaeo, no.
cnnsumers' Rast Flpurn2ffa lbs, sSc;
i49o lhsSo$ l!sadJ nog % tsaua
h9%ea eeW sda ----rTTv rafyao, ar
Consumers Wholesale
I, ..,.,.s. .Grocers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
MENDOZA HAS WORST
FIRE IN ITS HISTORY

Mendoza suffered one Of the worst
fires in her history early Monday
morning, when the Lehman electric
shop, which is located in the Mad
den & Goedtner building, was destroy
ed by a blaze Of an unknown origin
The fire is supposed to have been
burning for several hours before il
was discovered A pedestrian saw
flames shoot from the front of the
building at 4 a. H. and turned in the
alarm.
A $4,000 stock in the Lenihar
shop was totally destroyed. DR.. j
G. Corbus, who had an office on the
second floor of the building, suffered
several hundred dollar loss. JOIN
Goedtner and George II. Madden, the
owners OF the building, sustained
several thousand dollar loss.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-17
AT SANDERS
22e West Main St. Phone 1863.
JOCK NAL ONE WANTS
TO MEET MICK MILLER

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. 17.--Jack Ma
lone, who is eager Tor chance to
knock Mickey Walker off his publis
tic throne, doesn't think very well OF
Britton's conqueror. The new title
holder, in the opinion of Malone, is
in the class of Johnny Wilson, who is
Familiarity known as the "cheese
champion
Malone gained decision over Walk
or recently in "A bout at Boston and
says he is ready to repeat the very
first time that Walker steps into the
ring with him.
Walker had the luck says Malone
there are a half dozen better welterS
in the country than Walker and | an
one of them