davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07
-VECELADAS-

Az elhalt Barney Gallinger ekszeresz, 32o W.
Federal ST., teljes raktara es felszerelese, ugy
mint arany es ezJstneniek, ekszerek gyeman
tok, orak stb., nyilvanos aryeresens ell fognak
adatni csutortokon december. Ten, delelotti 10
orakor Is a kovetkezo napokon, legtobbet ige-
ronek, mig az egesz raktar XII esz arusitva.
Ez olyan csudalatos alkalon, melyen sajat
maga altal megnevezett arakon vasarolhatja
fenemlitett ckkek ba1melyiket. Miert fizessen
tobbet Vasaroljon sajat arans -
On kivalaszttah banlely targyat mi feltet
leniil ell fogjull AIT ADM masodik ajanlatla.
Gvonyorii emluktafgyat adunk minden vetellel.
Mar csak nehany nap karacsonyig. Ez az On
legjobb alkalma ajandektalgyak vasarlasara
Figveljen karusitasi zaszlora West Fed
eral street 32O-k szama alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-12-07

AgyonRtte apjat egy hat ewes
gyerek y
Hallgat6 Daniel aroktoi gazda
kisfia addig jatszott apja revol,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
OBITUARY
Charles Butler Chapman


 After short illness Charles Butler Chapman died Monday evening at his home on Hamilton avenue. He was born Il Preston January 1S, 1850, the son of Henry Chapman and Harriet Wheeler Chapman and all of his life was spent in Preston and Norwich. When a young man he carried on the largest marketing business in Norwich. His market was in the Steiner hall building. Later he engaged in the contracting and road building business and was so engaged at the time of his death.
 On January 2S, 1874, he married Miss Leonora Jane Lucas, a native of Wester- ly, Mrs. Chapman having passed away oh March g, 1922. For many years the family resided on Cliff street. He leaves four children, Charles L., Frank L., and Clarke R. Chapman, and Mrs. John Cart CT. There are eight grandchildren.
 During his. earlier life MT. Chapman was active in politics and served in the general assembly in 1897. He was also member of Somerset lodge, F. and A M., and the last of his immediate fam fly.
 MT. Chapman was energetic, ambitious and made many friends in this city and .n Preston, an eE ss=Ell.se:::: extend theid sym pathy to his family in their beareave- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
ST. JAMES LODGE ELECTS
 FREDERICK 6. PROTHERO MASTER

office of senior warden during the past year.
 The meeting was called to order at 7s3O o'clock. The report of the treasurer and trustees showed the lodge to be in fine financial condition. The report of the secretary showed that 16 new members were raised during the past year, one af- filiated, three demitted. and one death. that of Rev. John H. Newlapd on Oct. [. 1922 The total gain in members for the year was 13.
 The election of officers to serve during 1923 resulted as follows: Worshipful master Frederick G. Prothero; senior warden. Rev. A. H. Ab- bolt; junior warden Richard Lewis :; treasurer, Albert s. Comstock, R. w.; secretary, Walter M. Buckingham. P M. {; senior deacon, John B. O'Brien; junior deacon, Albert J. Shay: senior steward Gerard L. Ranger; junior steward. w. 1 Manley Eastwood. Jr. chaplain. William J. Honeyman. P. M.; organist. William It, Marshal, J. Frank Corey stereopticonist, Frank A. Cilley; tyler. James Fitzpatrick. P. M.
 l Henry L. Bennett P M, Alpheus Gill | bert, P. NJ. and Charles H. Phelps were 1 elected trustees Julian L. Williams, P.
 M, James A. Bidwell. P. M, and Will
 liam J. Honeymap, P. M, were elected
 to the finance coh1mittee. Those elected to the committee on dues are the master
 the secretary and Albert S.. Comstock
 R. W.
 l During the evening a past masters | jewel was presented to P. Nj. William J l.Honeyman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS
 FILED IN COTRT OFFICE

Six compensation agreements were Hl- ed Monday with the clerk of the .sIperior court in this city. The agreements arc as follows:
 Joseph NJ Duff, Jewett City and Peter Rondeau. Jewett City. Empioye received a fracture and contUSi1as Of the right elbow on October 2GiL Comp-nsat;ou began November 3rd
 Max Fern, New London and Tony Mar tha- New London. Employe received an infected ankle on July 4;h. Compensation began July 18th Inland Paper Board Co.,. Versailles and Ale ander Grabowski. Versailles. En- plo- ? received a cut on his 1ef. hand October 17th- Compensation began Oct. 18th
 New England Collapsible Tube Com pany. New London and Lyna Neoli. New, London. Employe received crushed irr- dex finger of the left hand on November 20. Compensation began November ssh.
 Elmer R. Pierson, Norwich and Oliver Brown, Norwich. Employe received bruises of the left leg and back on No vember 18th. Compensation began Mo- vennber 25rd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
\. NJ. c. A. MEETING HELD

AT RADIATOR PLANT
 Tuesday during the noon hour at the plant of the Richmond Radiator Co.,, the local Y. M. c. A. conducted the third of a series of meetings, with Rev. Charles H. Ricketts as speaker. Mir. Ricketts chose to speak along the line of the 302nd anniversary of the found ing of our Republic, as the anniversary occurs today The speaker said in part:
 As this great anniversary day comes again, we do well to think of what the day means or ought to mean to us. The declarations and decisions of our fore fathers were not forced on them from without, but they came from within; they did not grow up as mushrooms, but through the years they came forth. England through parliament decreed that the people should worship accord ing to it's dictates, but those brave men said, no. we propose to worship God as we please; they suffered prosecutions, but finally realized their hopes.
 They set out to cross an unknown and treacherous' ocean: it was a long, try ing voyage, but finally they arrived in the new land, which they so much de- sired. It is always a healthy indica- tion when people who are in any way oppressed, seek a new place. They did three significant things after they land ed on these shores; they built a meet ing house that they might worship; they built along side of the meeting house a
 school to care for their mental needs and they erected a town hall. They made provision for their religious life their education and their civil govern
 ment, and this great trinity then intro duced formed the basis of 'our great Republican government
 Wherever they went they painted these basic foundations, and these gave tone to- our American life. These principles
 grew slowly, but as is always the case
 things that grow slowly grow strong l On our hills there are great white oaks that have lived 200 years. Up to the time of the Civil war America had come to be a nation of wonderful strength and development, but the period of thai
 war well nigh ruined us. The great Lin coln arose, the man of the hour, and his declaration, that mo nation could sur. -vive, half slave and half free'' came from a heart touched by the Almighty God
 never intended men to be slaves. The
 black man has a white heart, and sim | ply because he may be somewhat infe. rior mentally is no reason to enslave
 him.
 l The statement that might makes right" is thoroughly unsound prin- ciple; we must never submit to this spirit. There is no reason why any
 race should be slaves. Our forefather.
 suffered great hardships and trials; they drst fought. hard against sickness anC
 epidemics of various kinds; they tough against the Indians. and they had many other obstacles, but they ever kept tht
 three great principles in mind, religion education and civil government, and we 1 too, have our fighting to do in order fl
 maintain the great principles these mel
 laid down. Ours is the mightiest civ
 llIzation the world has ever known. oi
 ever will know. It is here in our be
 owed America where the final destiny O
 the world will be worked out
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
LOUISIANA GUARDsMEN
 OUT ON SECRET MISSION

Monroe. La. Dec. ls.-Company O.. Louisiana National Guard. consisting of e5 men and three officers under the com mand of Captain D. w. Cooper moved out of Monroe today. on automobile trucks for Mer Rouge iu Morehouse Par ish. under orders from the adjufant gen erals office at Baton Rouge.
 Although no definite information of the purpose Of the military eomnzhy at -Mer Rouge has been received here. it Is un- derstood the troops were called out in connection with the situation brought about by the kidnapping last August by hooded men or five Mer Rouge citizens. two of whom have disappeared.
 One report was that the troops had been ordered to Bdstrop. Morehouse par- ish seat where they were to guard the court house there for thirty days, indicaf- ing that an open hearing into the kidnap. pings decided on recently al a con fer ence between Governor John Parker and Attorney General Coco would be held tVn- mediately.
 The five Mer Rouge eits-eas. including Watt Daniels and Thomas F. Richards the two missing men. were kidnapped en the night of August 24 by 90 or 70 hood- ed men. They were taken into the coun- try and whipping administered to al least two of them. Three Of tse party. including John Daniels. father Of wafi Daniels. were released and after wander ing all night in the wood returned to their homes the following mornine-s
 Nothing has since been heard from Watt Daniels and Richards although parish authorities and citizens of Mef Rouge instituted . search for the missing men. which has continued since the dd. hApping. j a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
NORWICH REPORTS SCARLET
 FEVER AND. DIPHTH

Two. cases of scarlet fever and one case of diphtheria were reported from Norwich during the week ending Dec, l6 according to the weekly morbidtty re- port issued Tuesday by the state depart ment of health. Communicable diseases reported from towns in eastern Connecti- cut during the week were as follows:
 Diphtheria-Jewett City l, Norwich 1 Salem 2, Brooklyn 1.
 Typhoid Fever-Stonington l.
 Scarlet Fever-Norwich 2 Sprague 2 Mansfield l. Killingly. 3, Danielson 1 Pomfret 3. Putnam l. Thompson l.
 MeaslesENew London Pomfret 4 Putnam 1, Thompson 10.
 Whooping Cough onington g, New London 8.
 Vaccination against smallpox has saved thousands of children and adults in Con. necticut from dying of smallpox during the past century. We can now -preveni hundreds of cases and deaths from diph. theria that occur in Connecticut each year, says the report The deaths from diphtheris in Conaecft. cut, as elsewhere, can be esereatiy dfrnin- ished, as can the rumber of casAs bJ the use of diphtheria toxin -antftoxtn Connecticm is one of the states where citizens are anxious to save their chil. dren from communicable diseases.
 pr. Parkrof the New York city depart. ment- of health concludes from his stlIdy that immunization by toxin fn-artitoxin i. not necessary before the age of 6 mouths His conclusion in the Now 4th number od the journal of the American Medical as sociation is as follows. '-The toxin-anrt tovin injections are inadvisable befor, the age of s months. During this finn,
 most Of the infants retain the s1tltoxir received from their mothers. Up to tb, age of 8 months inmunizing infection, are usually ineffective as the infant tis sues do not respond well during this pe
 riod to the toxin-antitoxin to produce ar l titoxin Under usual conditions 1t is nroA
 ably safe to wait until the infant is
 months or year old and then to riv, the injections at the first suitable occa sioE, During the first three years ther is almost no annoyance from the in1en | tions. As the child grows older. th, danger from diphtheria gradually lessen
 and the percentage of those develouin,
 local and constitutional reactions slowl, l increases The irnGnmization of schoo I children in acting to prevent their con tracing diphtheria also Iessens the ex posture to infection Of the younger elm 3dren Of pre-schocl age in their families The diphtheria prophyIactic Is given i, three doses, from five to seven days anar, las is typhoid vaccine. and immunize nearly all of those who receive it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
PERSONALS s

Miss Viola G. Cousins is still very i'll
 at her home on Elm street
 Dr. Henry. A Cotton, who spoke, Mon
 day evening at the Norwich State hos
 pital returned to Trenton, N. J., Tues
 day.
 H, L. Richardson of 62 Main street
 who is confined to his home with a sprain-
 ed ankle expects to r@sume his duties as engineer or the New Haven road. soon I after CorissrnaS. a-.- s After spending a. few days visit:' with friends in this city, Miss Florence Nor threp has returned to her home in Dam bury. Miss NorShrop formerly lived ir this city and made the trip here by motor. ,s Miss Helen Ravenell. who is in school at the convent of the Presentation of Mary at St Cesaire. Quebec, is to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents MT. and Mrs. E. J. Ravene4l of SS Union street, coming here Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
WHY MORGAN COMPANY
 DECLINED LOAN TO GERMANY

New York. Dec. 19-Thomas W. La mont, of J. P. Morgan. and company. to- night declared at the dinner of the coun- cil of foregn relations that the reason his company declined to extend a loan to Germany at this time was because the American public would not lend it's sup- port.
 . Speaking informally. at the conclusion on international subjects by Albert Thomas, director of the international la Dor office of the League of nations and Walker D. Hines, former director gen eral of railways, Mir. Lamont said the position of his firm had been misunder- stood-that press reports gave an i'm precision that the request of the German ambassador had been met with a refusal
 We told the German ambassador, said MT. Lamont, that a loan was not possible because at this time the Amer icsn public would not consider buying the bonds"
 He asserted the German ambassador also had been informed that we. as bank CTS could not recommend the subscrfp- ton of such a loan at this time to invest orz.
 world public opinion, breaking through national boundary lines and forcing a world solution of those international problems which are blocking the road to peace and progress in Europe, Is gradual- ly' coming into being, Mir. Thomas. de- ciared. No matter what way be the obstacles" M Thomas said. 'an attempt must bs made to settle the economic difficulties with which the world is beset.' In a spirit of solidarity and of conciiiation between an people
 ''The opinion is growing that rho ques- tion Is no longer the question of rena- rations between France and Germany. that the stattlement even Of that thoruy question might leave Europe in a state little less chaotic than that which yex- | ists at present"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS DANCING PARTY
 AT WAUREGAN HOTEL

A Christmas dancing party was given Gt the Wauregan hotel Tuesday aftArS noon by the pupils of Mrs. Edward An drews. The little tots danced with grace and ease the waltz, the polka, Coming Shrou the Rye, and Over the Seas, a graceful ball room minuet. The older pu- pills program included the waltz, New College Fox Trot, Over the Seas, polka, Paul Jones. Portland Fancy and others.
 During the intermission each child was presented a dainty box of Christmas can dy. Following the intermission a dainty n1inuet was danced by Alice Virginia Clark. Emile Bidwell, Master William Leon-rd, Alice Higgins, Master Robert Rease. Myrtle Fuller, Master MerIie Nero, Eleanor Brown, Mary Ellen Nero, Beverly Moir, Alice Woodman, Mary Louise Hull Janet Carpenter, Marian Whiteman, Anna Gugeilmetti, Susan Hig- gins. Elizabeth Hodge, 6. Louis Evans, Blanche Lathrop. Florence Carpenter, Bernice Hopkins, Gertrude Chapman, Alice Lloyd, DolNi Brown, Elaine Wilson, Gertrude Brown, Dolly Edwards, Mil dred Chapman
 Th= L~ginners also gave two pretty numbers. The little tots were most charming and graceful in their interpre- tation of the various numbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
MRS. GEORGE FRAsEK HEADS
 AMRRICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Mrs George Fraser was elected presi- dent of the American Legion auxiliary at the auxiliary's annual meeting held Monday evening in the legion rooms. Stead building. The meeting, which was called to order at o'clock. was well at- tended The annual reports showed the auxiliary to be in excellent condition.
 The ofncers elected are as follows: President; Mrs. George Fraser; nr4 vice president. Mrs. Ida Fairbanks; second vice president, Mrs. James Nevins sec retary, Miss Evon .M Broadhurst; treas- urer, Mrs Frank L.. Kimban.
 During the meeting the auxiliary coul- pleted plans for the Christmas sooial which they are to hold Friday eve1ins for the members of F1etchers post and the auxiliary. The program includes a Christmas tree with gifts for everyone music and refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
MINERALS.
Mrs. william c. Hanse1


 Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie Lar kin Hansen, wife of William C. Hansen. were held at her late home on Hunter s avenue. Taftville, Tuesday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. The services were conducte ed by Rev Edwin G. Crowds of the Taft vile Congregational church of which the deceased was member. Relatives and friends from Norwich, Rhode Isl; and and Massachusetts were present.
 Flowers were sent by MT. and Mrs Edward Bckert, wreath; MT. and Mrs Philip Baungartner and Mr. and Mrs Charles Kern. pillow; MT. and Mrs Fred Kupky, spray; MT and Mrs George Campbell and family, wreath MT. and Mrs. Hansen and family, cres- cent; Mr and Mrs. Adam Burner spray MT and Mrs.. John Hall basket Mabel, Clara. Ethel and Gladys, sisters wreath; employees of the J. B. Martin Co.,, wreathx Mir. Fred Herbert,, cres- cent; Clarence and Elmer. brothers spray; MT. and Mrs. J. Hansen, wreath MT. and Mrs. Linderson, wreath; Mir and Mrs. Francis Wilbur. wreath MT and Mrs Joseph Ferguson. spray ; MT and Mrs William F1eInning and fam. i1y, spray; Roger l.. Worthington spray; Miss Irene Donne1ly, bouquet William Hansen, husband, pillow; Mr and Mrs EPhriam Larkin, father anG mother, pillow.
 Burial was in >Maplewood cemetery where Rev. MT. CroEdis conducted . committal service. The bearers were Philip Baumgartner, Edward Eckert George Campbell. Frank Hansen. J. F WiTber and Charles Kern. Arrange .inents were by Undertaken Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
GODDARD STUDENTS GUESTS
 AT DELIGHrFUL DINSER PARTY

Mrs. Harry B. Higgins of Fairmount street was hostess Tuesday eTeninY at dinner for a party of 20, including 10 Norwich boys who are students at God dard seminary. Barre, Vt. The dining room and table were very prettily deco rated in the Christmas colors
 mental selections were enjoyed. A quar- tet of, the Goddard Glee club menbern gave Several very -excellently rendered numbers; including The Rosary, Down Mobile, Jersey Cow. and others. The quartet comprised Herbert McNeely, lead CT of the Glee club. Eugene Bucikley William Mitchell and Frank Croweu. MT. Crowell, who graduated from Goddard in June, was leader of the Giee club last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
SUCCESSFUL WHIST HELD
 BY MODERN WOODMEN

A very successful whist was held on Tuesday evening at Steiner's hall under the auspices of Ionic camp, No. 7694, M. W. A. There were Is tables and the prizes were awarded as follows: ! Ladies-Mrs. Herring and Mrs R. Sanders, tied, Mrs. Herring winning on the cut, Mrs. Sanders taking second prize Miss Bruette third.
 Gentlemen+ Armitage and George Morse tied. MT. Armitage winning on the cut, MT. Morse taking second prize Mrs. c. Berry, third.
 The committee in charge comprised AL bert J. Turner, chairman, George Shefer and Frank Beckman, and Thomas Brod- erick and George Barlow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
WHITE CROSS COUNCIL
 INITIATES GLASS OF THREE

A class of three was initiated in the first Sdegree at regular meeting of White Cross Council, No 1s. Knights of Columbus, Monday Ievening at the K. of tC.. home on Broadway. The council will exenplify the second and third de- grees on December zsth and sist- The minstrel committee is hard at work and talent for the production Is now being g. iected.
 White Gross council Is cooperating with the national K. of c. organizztion In dts hospitaiization work Cheer and comfort In the way of useful gifts are being provided weekly by the local coun- ell to the ex-serviee men who are patients at the Norwich state Hospital for .ths Insane and the Norwich State Tubercn. losis Sanatorium. There are 5s ex-ssr. vice men undergoing treatmeat at the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS
 TO HOLIDAY FUN


 Additional contributors to the tubercu- losis sanatorium holiday fund were an- nounced Tuesday evening as follows:
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Chase, Miss Lillian Stetson, Miss Lucille Stetson, Miss Elizabeth Hayes, Miss Agnes Cur ran, Miss Nellie Ahearn, MT. and Mrs. Robert. c. Johnson, friend, Grosvenor Ely, Costello Lippitt, World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church, Holy Name society of St. Patrick's parish, Mrs. W. A. Cardwen, Mrs. Donald Chappell, of New London, Norwich Grange, Patrons of Hushandry, No. 172. William F. Hill. Mr., and Mrs Philip T. Welles, Miss Margaret Lang, MT. and Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins, Mrs Edward S. Worcester, of Burlington, Vt, Mrs. J. Golkowslzi, Will jam F. Kelly, Ansonia, Fred Kneiss. Jer- sey City, John Shugrue, Charles w. Sanford, San Salvador council, No. 1 Knights of Columbus and Norwich chap ter, No. 124. Women of Mooseheart Le- zion. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
JOSEPH SHERRY LOSES
 FINGERS IN PLANER

While working on a planer in the -Eoolcuttng shop of P. F. Sweeney, con- tractor. Joseph Sherry of 66 Union street, ost several fingers of his right hand. The glove which he was wearing caught in the saw of the planer and the little fng- tF. third finger and middle finger were completely severed, and the first joint of the forehnger and part of the thumb were also taken of. The young man was rushed to the Backus hospital where Dr. J. y Donohue attended him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
soDAIdrAs MEMBERS HOLD !
 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Sodalitas of the United Congrega- tional church enjoyed Christmas party at the church parlo1s Tuesday evening Gifts, games and refreshments provided most enjoyable evening, The parlors were prettily decorated in the Christmas colors.
 \ The committee in charge of the refresh ments' comprised Miss Gertrude Gallup and Mrs. Albert Noren Miss Reynolds had charge of the games. Those in charge of the decorations were Mrs. Harry Blackburn and Mrs. Henry Gee. There were about 25 present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
NEW LONDON CONCERN

e SUED FOE $l75, ,0o0
 Charles Stuart, Philip R. Easterday, William E. Sharp, all Aof L4ncoln,' Neh. American Potash company. have filed suit ical company, of New London, claiming damages: of s$i7 5, ,oe0.1sSe: concern failed to fulhn agreements in re- gard to the purchase by tlienn, of a large amount of potash from the American Pot ash Company. The plaintiffs now seek redress.
 The papers in the case were filed Mon day with the clerk of tic superior court in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
FIRE DEPARTNEHT CALLED
 TO RAYMOND PI.Ac1

Tuesday evening at 7.52 o'clock the fire department answered 2, telephone call for a supposed chimney fire at the residence of Jeremiah Lynch on Raymond place When the fremen arrived on the scene they discovered that stovepipe was pearance of B chimney fire !. The stovepipe was taken down and the soot dumped out The house is story and a half frame dwelling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20

While the first floor of a frame build iag in Pittsburgh was being swept by nre' chdld was born to Mrs. Peter Kraterirsld, on the second floor. Tie attending physician remained with the. mother who was carried out later with her baby by the fire fshfara
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
DIED

CAssDY-At his home in the Mashen- tuck district of Ki4lingly, Tuesday, Dec. is. 1929, Louis Cassidy, aged 79 years Funeral mass at St. James chufch, Dam ielSon, Tuesday morning ,at. 9.30. EKENNA-In this city, Dec, 1s, 1922, John c. McKennas Of 4s Roosevelt avenue.
 Sptice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-20
In the Citn nnnrt.

In the city court Tuesday morning q 3ruaR from Griswold paid bill for being intoxicated There was no other busi- ness for the court and adjournment fol- lowed.