davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
A FEW LOCAL ITEMS FROM
THE ACUTE COMMUNITY

] We've been having very warm
weather for the time of year. such
fine harvesting and threshing wealth
/ err.
Bro. Ribble rendered an excellent
discourse Sunday morning at Acuf
Mrs. Ribble and daughters accom-
panied him and they visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Ashley Davis Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. W. d. Davis and Misses Ma
hon and Darby took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Davis and in the after
noon they motored over to Mrs. j. r.
Stricklin's and visited and saw their
new house.
Messrs. and Mesdames +. o. and
L. s. Evitt motored TO Lorenzo Sun
day afternoon to the singing.
Mr.. J. VI. Bloyd and son, Jesse,
went to Lubbock Saturday after
noon.
A. c. Evitt and family visited Mr..
Dunlay and family. Sunday.
Little Misses lila and Beulah Eu-
bank and brother. Glenn, visited
their asat, Mrs. Bloyd, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Williams of Anderson
county is visiting his brother this
week. We hear he is contemplating
buying him a home out here. here's
hopin'.
A. c. and w. B. Evitt attended
the sale at Prof. Burke's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hufstedler Wis
tied their son, Paul and wife, on the
irrigation farm Sunday.
The thresher Is at the irrigation
farm this week and has been broken
since Saturday.
Ashley Davis and Orely Rush made
n flying trip 10 Lubbock Tuesday az
tcrnoon.
Little w. ID. Davis Is doing fine.
They think they can bring him home
from the sanitayium Sunday.
Miss Helen Ribble who has been
staying with Mrs. O. +. Rush has
gone TO her home in Lubbock.
urney EvItt spent Saturday night
with W. n. Evitt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

three minutes he returned with his
bride-to-be who gladly furnished the
clerk with her name. They were
then married by Justice Fain in his
office In the presence Of many cur
ious onlookers.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27
MARTINS BAKER INSTALL
INC MORE MACHINERY

A new machine was installed this
week in Martins Bakery. run by cleo
tricity that will turn out the work
Of moulding the dough in much less
time than the hand moulding meth
Cd. The machine is a marvel for
turning out this work in a clean and
sanitary manner.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

n. II. Griffith spent one or two
DAYS this week in the Brownfield
community attending TO business
matters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

How does the mirror tell a wom-
ans fortune7 See Earle Williams in
"The Hornets Nest"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

Vote Monday-Don't Fall
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-27

Vote for Paving MONDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Protect your skin all winter

Every woman who cares about her APP
pearance knows that in cold winter days
the skin must be especially protected
to prevent its becoming rough, red and
chapped. You can protect your skin
from wind and cold, can keep it soft
and smooth by applying little Ponds
Vanishing Cream just before you go out.
Rub it lightly into your skin. At once
it disappears without leaving a trace of
disagreeable shine. By taking this
simple precaution, you can keep your
skin lovely all winter.
The very first application will show
you how much your skin is benefited.
Ponds Vanishing Cream is wholly
different from any other cream you
have ever used 1t contains no oil and
cannot make the skin shiny. It's pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

epose is to give YOU pure, greaseless
cream for use in the daytime; to protect
your skin from dirt, wind and chapping;
and for use in the evening or whenever
you want to freshen your skin and make
it especially lovely.
Famous women who use il
Billie Burke, Frances Starr, Martha
Hedman, Elsie Janis, Norma Talmadge,
Marion Davies, Mabel Taliaferro, Mar
jorie Rambeau, and others of the most
famous women of the stage use Ponds
Vanishing Cream constantly.
All of the ingredients of Ponds Cold
Cream and Pond's Vanishing Cream
have been carefully selected and tested.
Only the purest and freshest are used.
Neither cream will grow hair or down
on the skin. Try them both for a week
and notice how much lovelier your skin
looks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Famous women who use it
Free sample tubes

Tear out and mail the coupon today and
we will send you sample tubes of each cream
free. Or for tubes of both creams contain
ing enough to last two weeks, send I0c to
cover postage, packing, etc. Send for them
today.
ADDRESS Ponds Extract Company, 40 s
Hudson Street, New York City.
If you live in Canada, address Pond Ex-
tract Company, 40 Brock Ave, Toronto,
Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

ME skin is constantly being toughe
coarsened by its daily exposure to W
IL dirt Unless you take care to clt
thoroughly of all impurities at night and to
it properly during the day, you deliberatel
fee the clear, fresh-looking complexion 20
so easily have.
Cleanse the skin thoroughly each
Particularly at the end of windy, dusty
pores of your skin are filled with fine
particles of CRIME and dirt. To make
the skin clear and fne-textured, it must
be kept thoroughly cleansed.
Before going to bed, cleanse the skin
literally with Ponds Cold Cream. The
soothed, refreshed feeling will be notice
able at once.
You will find Ponds Cold Cream a
perfect oil cream for massage as well
for cleansing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
Memorial Service WESTERLY LODGE, B. F.. o. E., SIS <. Central Theatre z. Sunday, December 7, 1919,
 3.30 P. m. Publi: Cordially Invited

and was the guest of her sister. Mrs Norman Fuller, Friday.
 Leslie Branch, son Of MT. and Mrs John Branch was held up. by two men near his home Thursday evening Branch and afriend, Harold Pike. had been to the pictures during the even ing and were returning to their home on the Soank road. Pike left Branch at School street. As Branch neared his home two men, approached him in a dark spot. and asked him what time 1t was. He answered that he had no watch. They then asked him if he had a match and he answered that he did As he started to get the match the
 men said Hands upi" Then they searchcS Bra nch. took what. money he had and other articles which were ir his pockets. Branch ran to his home
 told his parents. who notified Sheriff J. p; [. Brown and Constable Smith
 and these officials started to investi- gate. Two strange men were seer hanging around the village about { o'clock after the holdup. A large t-ucl
 was parked on the west side at Con
 rad Kretzers store. Upon .investiga tion by the. officers two men were 1 found sleeping there. They ver,
 awakened and searched by the officers l After. finding nothing suspicious or | them they were, told to move on, Whici
 they did, going toward Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
MYSTIC

Albert S. Benner died at his home on Industrial place Sunday morning after an Illness of several months. For some time he was employed at the VII cox Fertilizer works until III health made him give up work. He was born in Bristol, Me. Oct. IT. 1855. the son Of Joshua and Hannah J. Smith Ben ner. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Rachel Benner, a niece who resided with them, Doris Benner. and three sisters Mrs. Lathaniel Baker of Kearuev.~ Neo.. Mrs. w. E. Woodbury of Breollline. Mass, and Miss Caroline Benner of Boston. The body will be taken today, lTues- day to Damariscotta, Me, for burial.
 Miss ~Jannette Godfrey was given birthday party at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Conrad Kretzer, Saturday afternoon. and had ten little friends to help her celebrate After games were played. the children went to the dining room. where on the table was birthday cake with six lighted candles. Sandwiches cake ice cream and candy were. served; Tom Smith .favorsewere at each plate. Little Miss Godfrey was well remembered :, with: gifts, among them a gold ring. Mrs. KretZer Wa sassisted in entertaining by Mrs Leonard J. Hermes and Mrs. Fred God | frey. Those present were Eileen. Vir- oinia and Thomas Frusller,. Helen Foley, Elsie Brinlee. Isabel Hermes. Dorothy and Gladys Barber. Ruth | Godfrey and Regina Kilby. D
 Mrs. Fred; Godfrey and daughters Jannette and Ruth, Of Webster; M ass. are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. {r--. -. Edward Raider has returned : to i Bayonne, N. J.. after visit with MT and Mrs. James W Jackson. ; :. ':' ----
 Henry Trerlbleau has returned from a visit in New York,
 Mrs Enos NJ. Gray has returned to her home, in Ledyard after visit with | MT. and Mrs. Brown Mackenzie |. 1 MT. and Mrs. Thomas w. Ryiey. their sons, Roger and Morris. and daughter
 Blanche sRyley, of New Haven. were guests Sunday of Mrs Rylev's parents I Mir and Mrs. George w Keigwin.
 Miss Marguerite Duhaime has re- turned to. St. Mary's seminary, Provi dence. after visit to her parents. Mir ! and Mrs Albert Duhainle,
 Miss Aida Miner. who suffered a 1 shock several weeks go at the Clintnr apartment. has been taken to the home ] of Mrs; Conant in Stoninetan
 Roscoe Rb--ou's is spending a few ' days in New York.
 Mrs" Robert Adamson has returned
 from a, visit in ManchesteE.
 Miss Bessie Bendett, a nurse 1T
 raining in Beth Israel hosnital New
 York. has been the g1'est of her par
 ants. MT. and Mrs. William Berdett
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
"My IIonoluiu GiriH

Z .- q
 a Youth and beauty are Dig feature 1Tlsi.; Norman tTeiue.lHa.us $ sJarkhlI,; Hawaiian musical extraVagunce wn1.n comes to the OrpheuL1 t.Ieare, DaA- ieison. Dec. {. | My Honoluiu Girl" is described as ( deliriouS dance craze intermingled with tUneful. original musical and a delightful story .lo.u iA IneiodiouS song hits and many comedy situA- tioEs. My HonoluG Gi:." boasts ot singing and dancing chorus, prime pals taken rom the best- talent in nuslc.lI c.rc.es, cleaa-cat comedians and t4 troupe of genuine, Hawaiian singers ana dancers that appear throughout tne two big ae-5 in native sopgs, dances and custone Of beautiful uoH- oFueu, ' MeIo dramatic scenic masnin cence showing the volcano hilausa ia eruption and i1rid y showing the natives throwing themselves into the molten lava to appease the Goddess o:
 Peiu. ba0t.ful, WaklAT Beach, tho
 famous balhing pIace, ard an in-
 tnense ocean liner under way load -J
 with merry. to4fISts. ia-,e fest1reS th4i
 have proJed. ! pendulum that regulate j
 the whinas and fancies of 8 discrin-
 mating public My Honolulu Cir
 comes fresh from it's | triumphant [ Eastern engagements, with the sane cast and gorgeous production thaS guarantee its success from the very first.
 'The big. cast is headed by Eddie Lew kraiier. 6 clean-cut concdiAa
 who sings and dances himself into im- mediate favor, Madeline L-aEere,s sl Ep-ightly, bwitching ceme eienne
 KEthryn Purtell. wonderfully voice.
 tngende, Sam Burton. the little ia felloW with a big voice, Miss Bi4:t Gmerson,- the stately and tascinati3. .. psiHae donns. and the always delight ful HaWaiians.
 There are two sfrisshi1ig acts ane
 six. big scenes and the aceion neyei ! faltegt, for a ulinuteys
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
The Best Cough Syrslf, is Homemade. Hsrs's as s.sy way to s.vs e. esd yst have the best cough remedy
 you eTer trted.

You've probably heard of this well: known plan of making cough syrup az home. But have you ever used ,tr When you do, you will understand why thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly. keep house without 1t. It's simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cough Tils quickly earn it permanent place in your home.
 Into a pint bottle, pour eiikS ounces of Pinex; then add plain gralulated sugar syrup to i'll up the pint. Or, If desired, gAs clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup instead of sugar. syrup- Either way, 1t tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times it's cost.
 It is really wonderful how quickly this homemade remedy conquers q cough-usually in 24 hours or less. It eeems to penetrate through every air passage. loosens dry. hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem branes. and gives alTuost immediate re. lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse. Bess, croup. bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is { highly concentrated com" pound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for @2ik ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded The Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
sTONjf~ ON :

Patrolnen Conneli and Fox made a raid on the pool room in the BarroWs building early Sunday morning and found ten young men playing at cards. The officers took a pack, of cards and some five cent chips Mon day morning Max Hershenson.s one of the proprietors of the place was ar raigned before Judge Frank H. Hinck- ley, charged with keeping his pool room open on Sunday or just after midnight. He pleaded guilty After Prosecuting Attorney Benjamin II. Hewitt, explained the circumstances and asked for substantial fine Hershenson paid a fine of $50 and costs of $1S.49.
 Deputy Sheriff Tubbs placed an at. tachment on the shipyard of the Sh;r Construction and Trading company the service being made; by Deputy Sheriff ,Tubbs.. The plaintiff is Louie E. White who claims he could mol receive at the yard second hand lum- Der he purchased, from the Emergency Fleet corporation.
 stoninsten Pointers. A petition Is in circulation for ar increase in the number of street light, in the; borough 7
 After a visit at the home Of Mfr and Mrs. Joseph F. Joseph, Stanle, Howard Pierce has returned to Ports mouth, N. H.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Joseph an nounce the engagement Of thei daughter, Geraldine, u Stanley How ] ard Pierce, of Portsmouth, fermerl, of Stonington.
 Mrs. Anna Schnitze. wife of Con rad Schmitze, died Sunday at he home in Groton. She was the siste of Mrs. Camille Miller Of Stoningtor
 Mrs. Paul Estey. Of Westerly wi read paper on H. G. Wells. Bnglis author at the meeting Of the Stoning ton Travel club this CTuesday) aft ernoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
What Is Goas cn Tonight

z Tea tGfe sst ! ..u.o. Lss s.; ;.,e Da.iJ Hoaion p,c.swes sal.. sssee.5 t'seat-, : :, Moving P.cti;ses il ti.e. strard Thea trks
 [ ay5sy -ssaita. Jl,-- Aset.ns at csntra; Baptist ctture..
 sSheIutket' iousess so. 9l.sg s,.- D. sf'... meets in. Oad ii 1uasvss sss ss.als-, ,. geg. f9rEissA Sssti,,,:'ss s.stss lsss, J. D. o.. " aOregan Eod-e. ts3. 5. Of r.. meets iH 4t'ythialE E..:i. s,ss lantes .ess,. !. Ses ssi. T. W..A.. naeeSe ti stS.lg.es Hal,
 koff Wen, Central Labor Lnion ineeta ia .CaEpeE CTS, Hail ~, M.. lsie cts in Masonic Temple.
 fsThanles Lodge No. BPS. NE: O. F. Rose of New England Lodge, No. 2Ss4 Main sSS4eets. - =. :,
 Clara Barton Tent. No. '. D. of N.. me cts in Rfcking gf1an Memorial.
 St. Mafgs r.. 4. and B. Society meets In T. 4. g. Building
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
LABOR LEADERS NOT ..
 ALLOWED IN. CRISTo5AL

New York. Dec. 1.-C. Howard Sewers and Anthony Stair. representa- lives Of the American Federation of Labor. who sailed a few weeks ago for Cristobai to hear the grievs noes of e.o00 organized canal gone workers re- turned here today aboard the steam etip Tfvives. asserting that Governor Chester Harding. without giving them any explanation. had refused them permission to land.
 Sewers, who is assistant to the pres ident of tho United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway Shop Lsborers. and Stair, general organizer of the brotherhood. said permission to land at Limon also had been refused them by Provisional President Francisco Aguilar Barquero of Costa Rica-
 The two labor men said they could assign no reason for the action of Gov srnor Harding and President Barquero.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
:

r 4 mystifying photedranas of the sorf that always pieases began at ths
 Strand Theatre last night when ..Tae
 Trembling q Hour,r fea turing Helel
 Eddy and Kenneth Harlan was
 shown, .N7eA; devised action and l.
 climax that Is wrought by clever
 trick, q wholesome love story" to-
 getker with capable acting and good
 photogra phy are the. claims this offer
 ing makes for patronage. Tho
 Trembling HeuE,n. .wassproduced from
 a story by Kenneth B. Clarke, undeI.
 the diraction eof- Gearge Seignaan a
 Universal City. and concerns. young
 man who leaves prison, with a paraoa
 to enlist in the army.
 He returns with four citations for bravery, but Is suffering from an ag-'
 grzvated form of sheil,shock which not only robs him of :. his self-controi
 but is the means of discriminating him in the brutal. murder of a dear friend at whose home hesis seeking rest. He. himself. does not know, whether he. is guilty of the crime but persuadas the detectives to give, shinn a week ln 1 which to work out a theory of hts own. The result of his experiment is 1 tofd graphically In the climax Of tne i photodrania. s-.- + 'ssf1efer Eddy. the featured player .5
 seen. as Margy Webb, a niece of- the nurdesed man. whose quiet and gen sie denieanc-. had a. benign influence on | tts,e man who was. the victim Of ho5- sibie visions of the battlefields and 1 whose nerves went to pieces at lhe 1 slightest shock Harlan NEi1o served
 izf4 France NFitllr the .443rd Field Aftil- ! ,let-y, .sls,- seen as Capt. Ralph Dunstal,
 about whom the: plot revolyes.+
 1 h sfh able supporting cast are seen Henry Barrows,- -FTilHs Marks Edna i S1;psnsn, Anna May ATalthal, CAt,i 1 StocI,SaIe As7d sGertrode Astor. 1 sFsu bes .asd Robbers. 2 funny tNo-
 reel comedy and GaQnlort News con- plete Che aoiil. T 4-1.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

age of the Christian church, by Rev. Philip S. Sailer.
 Admiral Herbert o. Dunn was the guest of Charles A. Morgan Sunday.
 Miss Madeline Higgins and Miss Grace Tanner. students at Mount St,
 Joseph's seminary, returned to Hart
 ford Monday. Mrs. Mary Higgins ac companied them and Is to spend s few days there. s< aAs. .,
 Herbert Clark, Walter. Snyder, Harold Campbell, and David Aitker spent Saturday in Providence and aal Hopkins Hollow. "a | The1 Sanford Land and Real Estats company. composed of members ot
 the. Opie family and Mrs. Sarah San. ferd, has purchased. property ir Cosgsweu street. Pawcatuck. It 1. planned to span the Pawcatuck rive by connecting with the Brown build ing, fronting on High street Westerly
 T Red Cross Christmas seals go +ol sale Wednesday. s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
cHRls~MAS, SALE tOaFNs
 AT. MRS MAUD c. BUckiNGAAM,S

Tn -operling day Monday of the an- aual sale of Christmas novelties at the home Of Miss Maud CareW Bucking- hara, eS Mckinley avenue, proved one O; most successful patronage, the dainty ard use1ul articles offered selling on sight. s.s.
 Attractive noFel;ies this season are gay Mexican gonlbreros designed for wall ornamentatioh tos hold towering plants and trailing vines: Baskets with tae new ,,go-5ted decorative mo. tifs,. the very latest hat shaped bags Of rass-linen. embroidered handl1er chiefs and towels, sewing sets in the form of old -fashioned nosegays boudotr telephone irosessycoat hangers. leather bugs. .;4s. well. as children $ toys, ba'is, doila. animals, pa.Ls a.e'l shove.s, bootees. etc, caughe-tae fans, of the many buyers. ;. Articles on stt:e 25c and ,60c 1abie make poDu.ar gifts end, gre especial feature Of ltae saie,
 iN s4- -at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02

:or In addition to passports signed by Secretary of State Lansing they car -,ed credentials from Sampel Gonpers president of the American Federation If Labor. Senator Edge and Repre- sentative Hutchinson of New Jersey. Immigration otiicials here found their papers correct and permitted them to land today.
 The only rezson which the labor men, both of whom live in Trenton. N. J. said they could attribute for Gov ernor Harding's action was the fact that on a voyage down the coast they had become involved in disa~reement with fellow passenger who. they add ed, had lodged complaint with board ing officers at Cristobal. According to their version, they had objected to 2 remark which he had made to the ef- feet that he was glad he had never become an American citizen,T and that ill-feeling had followed
 On reaching Limon. they said thev had. placed their case in the hands Of Jose Joauuin Soto. former EoFta Rican conyresgman. who took up the question. with President Baruuero Soto. the labor men said reported hA lad received from President Bsrduerc telegram stating. he had been noti-
 
 leaders. He added that he felt he rou1d not allow them to lend. as this ,rivilese had been refused them by heir own countrJmen. v-t
 Sewers. the headnuarters of whose 'r>anization Is in Detroit. said he had 'rganized g. 900 of the 1< 900 canal zone -vnrkers on a visit lasting from last March to May. He said that hesides ."aterway emDlovea the brotherhood -ith 9 membership of sin.onn fnelr6es 'arpenters painters, maerinists. help. '-s mssnrs ard other skilled and un' Nined workers.
 'I presume that a strong feeling re- HIted from the fact that l.. organized 'e neeroes VI the zone. who had neve' cen organized before" said Sewers -'No added that at c:ristnha' Uniform. 7d members of the Local military poiits -ve-e s+s+'o-ed at the dock to preyen' 's from landing" .S, y%
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
STOP PAIN! RUB OUT |NEURALGIA TORTURE
Instant reiisf! Rub neuralgia pain from your saos, head CT body
 with "et. Jaeoba Lininent"

You are to be p!tied-but remember that neuralgia torture and pain is the easiest thing in the world. to stop. Please don't continue to suffer; It's so needless. Get from your druggist the small trial bottle of 'St. Jacobs Lini- ment"; pour a little :n your hand ard gently rub the tender nerve" or sore spot. and instantiy-yes Immediately all pain, ache and eoreress is gone.
 'St Jacobs Lininient' conquerS pain
 -it Is perfectly harmless and ooesn't burn or discolos- the skin Nothing else givee relief so quickly l. never fails to stop neuralgia pain Instantly, whether in the face head g any part of the body. In use for more than 50 yearS T
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
Tell Your Friends About Nicotol--
 The Enemy of Tobacco

It improves any mans health to quit tobacco if he can escape the awful craving that usually attends quitting without such assistance as Nicotol gives. Did you ever have Smokers cough? Try Nicotol in getting rid Of the tobacco habit and see how quick ly the cough will disappear. Nicotol is dispensed by most good druggists in this city. especially by Lee & Os- good. Andrew Mclaughlin. J. 4. Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
areea r,,estra.

:. For lie feature attraction on tEe Breed program today Bert Lyteil VII
 be seen, n "..Lomba-do, Ltd" is a smart comedy. drama. It wss written by FFederica and Fanny Hatton i.ni in stage form enjoyed record run Of Q whole season in New York and more than a,rye2r on tour. It has been made into screen comedy drama O. entrancing. qualities. with 8 produc- ton Of lavish beauty, personally sup erYfsed by Maxwell KargeI', Directoc General. oss Screen Classics, lac, pre- duce,3 of 'fewes. and better" pictures. 1t. is the story or a.s eccentric m;t49 tno6iste, a designer of gowns for 'llae smart set Ssi Fiftii avenue. The a.
 mcspnefe is one of artistic Tuxu-:,. Theres are. beautiful girls galore, ai.l they wear models by Ricksou. Iappe, Lucille and other New Yori2 dress
 makers Of snartnesss besides 'crea- tios.s especially imported from Par $. .JFay Tinci1er will , als be .seeu.. t.l . roaring comedy titled ''Dangefo4 4s kaltr and the Paehe news will cora- p!ete the. oiiL. ;....-Ss " e'z.5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
JAIL BREAKER CAPTURED;
 AT LIBERTY FOUR YEARS

Bridgeport. Conn. Dec, 1.At liberty more than: four years after breaking iail in tl1is4city on June 5, ,sf915. Charles Van Gstralld of. parien4was a rrestea in Stamford today. and later Jarraigned in the City court shere.s He, was sentenced to 60 days in addition to serving out his former sentence. of which .a days remained. : s. ,.. |, tss.qsss ;, 's5..e ,s