davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS
SETTLES ELEVEN GASES

Eleven cases were disposed of in
the criminal court of common pleas
here Wednesday, six of which were
liquor cases. The disposition of the
cases completed the business of the
term and court adjourned without
day.
The case against Frank o. Moses
of Greten, non support; Frank E.
SrSith of Norwich, non-support;
Moses Lambert Of Norwich, violation
of the liquor law, Paul Przybyse, of
Norwich, violation of the liquor law
were continued until next term.
William g. Barclay of New Lon
don pleaded guilty to a charge of vio-
lating the automobile law and he was
fined $50 and costs.
Joseph Biges of Norwich pleaded
guilty to the charge of violation of
the liquor law. He was fined $500 and
a jail sentence of 20 days was sus-
pended.
Dominick Falconi, II, of Norwich
charged with a similar offense, was
fined 800 and sentenced to 80 days in
Jail sentence being suspended.
Rose Chioda of Norwich pleaded
guilty to a like charge and she was
fined $50 and costs and a Jail sen
tence of 80 days which was imposed
was suspended.
Nolles absolute were entered in tbs
cases against Daniel Zenzenk of Nor
witch, violation of the liquor law; r
p. Smith of New London, violation OF
the automobile law; Nathan Briggs OF
Waterford, assault and breach of the
peace.
The jury will come in next Tuesday
Tor the trial of civil actions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
INCIDENTS TN SOCIETY

". Russell Baird is passing the veef
in Rochester, n. Y.
Miss Hannah NJ crowell has return
ed from a visit with Philadelphia friends
Mrs. Henry L. Bennett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Chester AaeGregory
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Van DeusaH Of
Hudson, N Y, have been guests OF Nj
and Mrs. Frederick W. Lester.
Miss Dorothy Gregson has returned
home after completing a year Of study
at the Boston School Of Fine Arts.
Mrs Frank H. Pullen and Mrs. Chan
ming NJ Huntington were guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles 4. Van Deusen for
short visit in Hudson, N. Y.
Miss Eleise Smith, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Leonard o. Smith of Oldelms,
member OF the graduating class Of the
Baldwin school, Bryn Mawr. has been
appointed class poet for the class day ex-
ercises Friday next, also has been award
ed a prize for the best verse composed
during the year.
VIII L. Stearns returned recently from
a brief visit With bis daughter, Mrs. Mil
ton G. NslSo<s Of Franklin, n. Y. On the
trip ne had as guests Mrs. Lewis NJ
Young and Mrs. Joseph W. Curtis and
daughter, Faith, who continued from
Onondaga to Norris, N. z, to visit Mrs.
Curtis parents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Elisha Perry is visiting her sisteJ
in New Jersey.
Mrs L. K. Southworth has returned
from New York, where she spent part %
the winter
At the quarterly communication Of
Putnam lodge, No. 46. June Sd. desig-
mated as past masters day. the same fill
ing the Chairs and comforting the degree,
q large number Of visitors was present
from Moosup, Danieison, Putnam Grus-
venordale, also NJ. w. Charles Wilder,
grand master, r. ". Ebert Darby, dis
trict deputy of the Ninth MasOrIa district,
r. W. Seaman. district deputy OF the
Eighth district, and many other promi-
nent Masons. Over hundred sat down
to dinner
Miss Ida NJ. Sanger sailed for England
from Boston May 31st-
The Ladies Aid society Is 10 meet with
Mrs Belle Young Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Field Of New
York visited Henry Young and family
last week.
Mrs. Archie CARLY and little son are
visiting the formers parents in Vermont.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
STATE MANUAL FOR 1879
GIVES TAX STATISTICS

Secretary of State Donald ]. Warner
Issued this week the first copies Of the
State Register and Manual for 1922. It
is a volume of $50 pages, including the
index and contains a large variety of
useful and essential information relat-
ing to the government of the state and
of each of the 169 towns comprising
Connecticut. The list Of commissions.
permanent and temporary, are printed
up to date. Among the new features of
the volume are facts concerning the
trust companies and savings banks Of
the state relating to the dates of incoF-
poration. etc. These features will be
found Of special interest to the people
of the state generally and in particular
to those who are connected with the
business management of these financial
institutions.
The statistics relating to fire. sewer
and other districts. showing their In
debtedness. rates of taxation. date OF
organization and names of officials will
add to the local interest in the volume
throughout the state Those who pay
the taxes of the different districts will
have a special interest in them. A note
at the top of the page states that the
list is not complete, but 1t contains all
the returns which have been received in
the secretary's office from the town
clerks A valuable map showing the
roads and routes through the state ac-
companies the volume
Secretary Warner in his preface says
that the "aim has always been to make
this book as generally useful as posi-
BILE" Secretary Warner adds that sug-
gestions are always welcome. The vol
ume was compiled under the supervis-
ion Of Deputy Secretary Richard j.
Dryer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
WEDDINGS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Francis H Morrison, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Morrison Of 229 Prospect
street, and Miss Jane Catherine Spell
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas
Spellman of "a Prospect street, were mar
ried Wednesday morning at st. Mary's
church before a large gathering of rela-
tives and friends Rev. W. A. Keefe,
pastor of the church, eelebrated the nup-
tial mass which followed the ceremony.
AS the bridal party entered the church
Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus was sung by
a trio composed of Henry LaFontaine,
Sadie A Driscoll and Nicholas Spellman.
During the ceremony Miss Sadie A. Dris-
coll sang Agnus Del, and Ave Maria. was
sung at the effertery by N. j. Speilman,
brother of the bride.
The bride was becnningly gowned in
white canton crepe and radium lace She
wore veil Of tuIle with a duchess
crown, caught up with orange blossoms
and carried a shower bouquet.
The bridesmaid, Miss Mary E. SPELL
man, sister Of the bride. wore dandelion
groons attendant was John Condor OF
Hartford.
Following the ceremony, there was g
reception and wedding breakfast at the
home of the bride, where an orchestra
rendered popular selections.
The groom's gift to the bride was 2
string of pearls and to the best man gold
cuff links. The brides gift to her atten
dant was a white gold wrist watch.
| The wedding was attended by guests
from New London. Hartford. Moosup
Fitchburg and New York
During the day the happy couple lef
| for an extended trip to New York ant
! Washington and upon their return will
! reside in a newly furnished home OF
! Hickory street. Mr. Morrison is clerl
in the office of the United States Finish
| ing company.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
REFUSED TO FIGHT, ARE
NOW REFUSED CITIZENSHIP

Nine men who were before the super
ior court here Wednesday for NATURAL
cation had their applications turned
down and were told that the United
States did not want them as citizens on
the ground that they were alien slack
ers. When called in the draft in the
World war they escaped by claiming
that they were aliens and gave no mill
tary service to their native country nor
the country which they had chosen to
live in
Judge James H. Webb presided and
Allen F. Church Of Boston, nataraljza-
ton examiner, handled the cases while
the records were kept by Judge George
E. Parsons, clerk of the court Sixty
three applicants were admitted to c.ti-
zenship, 2S cases continued. and 20 dis
missed, of which were for Stacking
three for ignorance. the rest for failure
TO prosecute
There is to be another naturalization
session today Thursday with about "a
fcases before it.
Members of Faith Trumbull chapter
D. A. R., were in court to give to each
new citizen a small American Tag ane
| The Manual OF Tho United States, Q
booklet of Information published by tbs
| Nationaa D. A. r. Mrs. A N. H
Vaughn. regent, Mrs. E. J. Graham
chairman of the committee on patriotic
education, and Mrs. Jane Cassidy ON
ciated for the chapter Wednesday and
| Mrs. H. E. Higgins will assist Thursday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
american LEGION REALIZED
OVER 500 FROM PRAY

Nr- executive COMMITTEES of Fletcher
Post, No. 4, American Legion, held an
Important meeting Wednesday evening
in the American Legion rooms with
Commander William A. Anderson in the
chair. Ten members Of the committee
were present
Herman A. Bruckner, who had charge
of the production of Arabian Nights,
staged at the Davis theatre last month,
under the auspices of the Legion, report
ed that something over 500 was real
lied. This has been added to the post
treasury.
The committee discussed plans for
several special events to be held during
the summer months and the matter was
left with the entertainment committee
of which Mr.. Bruckner is chairman.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
PERSONALS

Q. s, Peck of Norwich Town is visit
ing in Pennsylvania.
Mrs James Galvon and son, Will, of
Westehester, have been Norwich WISH
The Misses Flora Raynes and Agnes
hedman have returned here, after
spending week in Webster and Wor-
cester.
MFR. and Mrs. William Bushnell and
son, James, Of Waterford, have been
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bushnell
of Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dairy of Provi-
denee spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs George A. 'Lathron of 11s Laurel
Hill avenue
Mrs. Daghlian, wife Of Assistant Pro
fessor G, K, Daghlian of Connecticut
college and Mrs. ]. Romeyn Danforth
OF New London were in Norwich, Mon
day.
Mrs. Frank Tyler of Maple street has
as her guest for two weeks her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Behrisch. and the latter's
son, Paul Turner, Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
PLYMOUTH ROCKS IN LEAD
IN STORRS HEN CONTEST

In the thirty-hrst week of the egg
laying contest at Storrs the Plymouth
Rocks captured three places out of the
four for the week. A pen of Barred
Rocks owned by W. H. B, Kent OF Ca
zendova. n. Y, was an easy first for
the week with a production Of 81 eggs.
A pen of White Leghorns entered by
George B. Ferris of Grand Rapids. Mich,
was in second place with a yield Of IS
eggs. The Ontario Agricultural Colleges
pen of Barred Rocks from Guelph, Ont,
was third for the week with a total of
Sc eggs while Albert T. Lenzen's pen of
White Rocks was fourth with a score
of 81 eggs.
The total for the week for the 100
pens in the laying contest was 1000 eggs
or yield OF more than So per cent
This is 1874 eggs less than last week, 24o
eggs less than last year and 318 eggs
less than the seven yea raverage DR.
ing the week there were 20 Plymouth
Rocks that were broody and 40
Plymouth Rocks that did not Law an
egg during the week. For the wyan-
dottes there were four that were broody
and % that did not lay an egg. For
the Beds there ware 20 that 5wste broody
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
NORWICH MAN ELECTED
BY STATE LABOR FEDERATION

Patrick F. oMeara of New Haven,
was reelected president of the Connec-
ticut Federation of Labor without op-
position at the state convention at Stam-
ford Wednesday. Other officers elected
were: Vice presidents. Daniel A. Cor
man, Danbury; F. ]. Cooney, Hartford
Frank O'Meara, Hartford, and Urgle La
Pre-, Norwich treasurer, Frederick L.
Neebe, New Haven secretary, Ira NJ.
Ornburn, New Haven.
A resolution favoring recognition of the
Russian soviet government by the Unit
ed States was defeated in the convention.
A resolution calling for re-organiza-
ton of the Meat Cutters union in New
Haven was adopted
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
ANNUAL REUNION BY
NURSES ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION

A reunion by the members Of the
William w. Backus Hospital Nurses
Alumnae association was held Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock at the nurses
home at the hospital with a good num-
Der of the graduates present. After
the regular business session, there was
a social hour during which there were
soprano solos by Mrs. William Grove
Rotations by Mrs. John o. Peckhanl
and piano solos by Miss Olive Linton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08

and IS that did not lay an egg. For
the Leghorns there veee nine that were
oroody and so that did not law an
egg. This makes a grand total Of iss
birds out of the 1000 that ala not lay
any eggs during the thirty-nrst week.
Had the management been able 20 elm
mate these birds from the pens the per
cent production Tor the week would
have been abors 50 per cent
1t Is about time for the rose ehafer OF
rose bug TO make its appearance These
bugs as a rule feed on grape vines, roses
daisies and other shrubs. When these
bugs are eaten by chickens they are
very injurious although when eaten BY
hens they do not seem TO cause ans
damage. 1t is important that The small
chicks are not allowed 10 eat these bug
because Of their poisonous AFFECT JUROR
them. Chicks seem to relish them and
examinations hfye been made upon the
chicks that have died from the poisonous
Affects. Large numbers OF these bugs
have been found in their crops. II the
rose chafers are plentiful Il viii be nee
essary to eonhne the chicks TO yards dur
Ing the rose bug season and 70 feed Q
loberal amount Of beef scrap as Il has
a tendency TO lessen the desire tor ths
rose bugs
The four leading pens in each Of this
principal breeds are as follows:
Plymouth Rocks.
Harry G. Culver (Barred) West
hampton Beach, LII. ... 1855
W H. B. Kent CBarred) Cazeno-
wa n. Y. .-.....-........... lisl
Purdue University fBsrTed) La
Fayette. Ind ................ 1iIi
! S. Bradford AllynC Bsrred) Bel
l
=. white wyandottes.
Frank P. Matteson, DavisvilIe. r.
J. ........-.. lSs,
woodbridge Orchards, Woodbridge,
Clemens ]. Diemand, New Britain.
| Conn. ...-...-...--....-. izzJ
Walter Bradbury, Tottingron. Eng
| land 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1871
| Rhode island Reds.
The Orchards, South Hadley Falls,
| Mass. -.-i .'.S..-.... " "A 1913
Applecrest Farm, Hampton Falls,
| n. H. ...... .............. 1iee
F. H. Sampson. Springfield. Mass 1115
John 2. Labelle. Ballouville. Conn I'LL
! White Legherns.
Goshen Poultry Club. Goshen,
| ]. Frank Dubois, Peachsm. VT. 1895
Hollywood Farm, Hollywood,
| Wash. A41
L. e. Ingoldsby, Cooperstovn' n.
Y. $3.50, ..........'......'.. NV
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
Had Fall Down Stairway

Mrs. Ella Gadbois who is rs, is
confined to her home at 46 Durham
street because of a bruised back and
head which she suffered in fall down
some stairs last Monday at Disco
Bros store on Main street. The ac-
cideint happened, 1t is reported, when
she stepped back from counter and
down the stairway. She has been at
tended by doctor and is improving.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
CONGRATULATIONS COME TO
NEWLY ELECTED MAYOI

Congratulations on his election have
been pouring in to Mayor Milo r. Wa
tiers since Monday night. Tuesday
Mayor Waters received the following
telegram from ex-mayor Herbert NJ
Lerou:
Los Angeles. Cal
June 5, 1922
Mayor Milo R. Waters,
Norwich, Conn.
Congratulations. Best wishes for
a successful administration.
Herbert M. Lerou
Mayor Waters has also received a
letter of congratienlatien from Rev.
Charles H. Ricketts,, who was the
republican candidate for mayor.
The mayor received a congratuIa-
tory telegram from Thomas J. Spell
lacy dated New York. The telegram
read
Congratulations upon your splendid
victory. Best wishes for most success
full administration. Francis P. Bent,
former New York alderman. and the
democratic state central committee al
so sent their congratulations.
Mayor Waters has announced that
he will have regular hours each day
from IL to IL o'clock at the MAYORS
office in the court house.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
The POrteOas & Mitchell Co.
Petition for Armenians.

interested Greeks Of the city are cir
culating q petition and securing signers
10 It which protests at the cruel treat
ment by the Turks Of the Armen.ans and
the Greeks. The petition is 10 U. S. Sen
ator Frank B. Brandegee and asks him
to use his influence that the good offices
Of the United States may be extended to
stop the atrocities by the Turks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
ENGRAVING

Name Cards for Graduatiens.
so Name Cards, stamped from
your own plate, for $1.o5.
100 Name Cards, stamped from
your own plate, for $1.75.
Engraving new copper plate and
stamping name cards in lots of so
for S1.9O-in lots Of 100 for $3.50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08

The wedding of Edward F. Murray, of
Cheyenne, son of Mrs. Patrick F.
Murray of Mckinley avenue, and Miss
Mary M. McGarry, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. William p McGarry, Of Washing
ton street. is announced to take place
stzst. Patrick ehnEcA sd1iFlnEsJune.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
NEW WEST SIDE PASTOR
GRADUATES AT NEWToN

Rev. Edward P. Dunbar Of Leomin-
ster, Mass, who has accepted the call
70 the pastorate Of the First Baptist
church OF this city, was in the class Of
ten graduates this week at Newton The
illogical Institute. Mr.. Dunbar gradu-
ated at Colby college in 1919.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
Fire chiefs at Morris Cove.

The Connecticut Fire Chiefs associ-
alton met at Morris Cove wednesday IN
annual session and for an outing The
forenoon was given over to routine bus
mess and election Of officers followed
dinner. Chief r. r. Fancher Of New
Haven has headed the body for several
years. Chief Howard L. Stanton Of this
city was not able to attend the meeting
this year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
WIN Exhibit BIRD Books.

The Norwich public schools are ar
ranging to give a public exhibition next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in a
window of the Boston Store Of bird
books that have been prepared in their
nature study.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
Graduating at LaseII

Miss Josephine A. Holbrook, daugh-
ter of Town clerk and Mrs. Charles
S. Holbrook, is in the graduating class
this year at Lasell seminary. Auburn
dale, Mass.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08

Hartford.-The New York, New Haven
and Hartford freight yard Office reporty
that it has increased the number of ere-
ployes to a slight degree. More freight
has been received the past week than
any week for the past three months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
WEDDING ENGRAVING

See our samples and get our prices
on Wedding Engraving. Wedding
Invitations and Announcements,
engraved on best grade stock, in
GLIDING outside and inside en-.
Velopes, in lsts Of Is, 50, rs or 100.
All work done promptly and guar
anteed to be satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
DIED

FROHMANDER-In Baltic, June 7, 1929.
Regina Frolimaude wife Of tier izts
George Frohmarder, aged 70 yeaxx
Notice Of tunara1 hereaftax :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-08
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich. Thursday. June s. 1929.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-23
FEMEI in
PANTALONI

Lorain. O., 23 lunie.-In serviciul
politiei locale sunt 81 doua feE,ci
D-nele Koppenhaffer 81 Feldkan,p
Seful politiei zice ca fustele NJ
,unt practice deloc intru indepli
nirea mescriei de vinator de hoti
Dansul, ca unul care a facut mute
,restari, de parerea ca fusta in
sreuneaza fuga in timpul alungare
criminalilor.
De aceia seful voieste ca politl
,tele de sub comanda sa sd psarts
pantaloni in locul fustelor si 81 vi
sc mai poticneasca cand vorba sd
orinda vre-un criminal. Dansul Y.
ce ca articolul din regulamenr ca.
re ordona purtarea uniformed dt
catre politisti, poate Fl aplicat 81 IL
,azul politistelor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-23

copii 81 barbati la dat ocol ime-
dat, incercand sal ucida. Unul
din multime la dat in cap I'll
sticla de lapte, altul Ia !ovit pu-
ternic GU o lopata. Gel lovit a ca.
zut gemand la pamant, lar din cap
au inceput sal curga siroaie de
sange. Politia a avut multi de iu-
cru ca sal scoata din manil, null
timei, care voia sal rupa in bu-
cati.
Celalalt ucigas, un tfnar svelt 81
dupa aparenta cam schiop, s a pre-
dat in mod pasnic imediat ce va
zut ca nu mai era loc de scapale.
Politia ia luat pc amandoi 81 Ia
dus la scotia din Gerald Road. A
jungand acolo, eel mai malt dintre
criminal s'a culcat pc pardoseala,
nefiind in stare sd mai stca re
seaun din cauza slabirei cauzata ce
sangele scurs.
Unul dintre civil la intrebat:
"Cum tie chiama 81 cine esti?''
Ell raspuns:
"Sunt irlandez. De nu-mi era
de copiii depe strada, v'aratam eu
voua cine sunt 81 va 'nvatam min
tie sd nu mai urmariti oamenii.'
Tragedia aceasta a indignat 81
ingrozit intreaga Londra. Casa
Comunilor STA suspendat seiinta
H. urma discursurilor de simpatie
rosti,e de d-nii H. Asquith 81 Aus
ten Chamberlain. Regele a ANA
nat serbarea ce era sd fie data ma
he seara pentru ziua onomastica
prirtului de Wales.
Timp de mai bine de un veac in
Anglia n 'au avut loo asasinari po-
litice. Toate comentariile acestei
tragedii Sc indreapta acum asupra
aspectului sau polite 81 multi zic
ca urmarile vor fl grave.
Metoadele sinistre ale luptei de
partid din Irlanda II 'au ajuns pi-
ma ieri in Anglia, ci 'au marginit
II asasinate numai pc teritorui ir-
landez. Totusi casa premierului 81
celorlalti oameni carl erau aue-
stecati in afacerea Irlandei fuse
sera pazite ziua 81 noaptea de poll
tie 81 de agenti secret. Toate z;a-
re'e din Londra au cerut guvernu
'ui sd ia masurile necesare rentru
apararea Angliei de terorismul
banditilor irlandezi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-23

va continua sd functioneze inca
o luna minimum.
/ In. acest timp grupuri de elevc
care So prepara pentru cariera de
Institutoare, vor veni sd observe
81 81; studicze predarea acestui
curs.
Gu concursul acestui Club S a
organizat, nu de multi, o expozi-
tie de cusaturi Romancsti la mu.
zeul de Arte de pc jefferson Ave-,
dcspre care ziarul America n
relatat la vreme.
Cantece 81 dansuri Romanesti
au fost aplaudate 81 biSate de pu-
blicul american, lar doamnele
'amerlcane au avut numai cuvinte
de lauda pentru cusaturile 81
obiectele Romanesti eNpuse.
Sarbatorirea saptamanei Ma.
mel 81 Fiicei'' Mother and
Daughter Week" observata de
toate cluburile 81 organizatiile de
doamne din oras - fost cele-
brata de membrele Clubului Ro-
man, la sediul Institutului, lasand
o frumoasa impresie asupra oas-
pctilor streini despre jocurile
noastre.
La "Festivalul Primaverii' =
care a avut doc la Northern
Highsch0ol' Romanii au fost
reprezentati de d. |. Popescu, un
inimos Roman care a facut i'm
presie minunata in costumul no.
stru national 81 sofia d-sale, dina
|. Popescu, secretara Clubului, de
asemenea in portul national.
Sub conducerea harnicei prese-
dinte, dina f. Gabor 81 Gu con-
cursul d-soarei Rankin de la Insti
tut, s'a aranjat un program de
vara ecu un ours de pastrarea 81
Conservarea legumelor 81 fructe-
lor, picnic -uri etc.
Aducem calduroase felicitari 81
sincere urari de isbanda femeilol
Romano, caror munca 81 sirgu.
inta aduce deosebita cinste nu.
melui de Roman, aci i'm tara tutu-
ror neamurilor de sub scare.
Correspondent,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-06-23
CERERI DE
MUNCITORI

COLUMBUS, Ohio, % Iunie.--
Directorii liniei ferate din Hook.
ing Valley au anuntat astazi ca
incurand vor mai angaja inca 20O
de oameni in atlierele de construit
vagoane Gear shops) din Logan
Ohio, 81 Cd la l Iulie echipele de pc
linii vor primi inca 300 de munci
tori.
Atelierele de vagoane din Lo5Aa
stau inchise din Is Noembrie.