davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
CONDITIONS
FAVOR NARROW TRADING
Unfavorable Factors Weathered Some
Encouraging Signs-Government Bor-
rowing and Liberty Bonds.

A partial list would not be salts
factory.
Local Securities.
The gradual shrinkage of values in To-
cal securities continues. lie appears to
mark very slow liquidation. it is SO
gradual. 1t would seem as if the bot
tom were near as to many of the stocks
and bonds. but there is no demand nor
will there be for some securities until
there is a turn in the tide of earnings
and the pleas for increased compensa-
ton are silenced.
1t is fact that the street railways
cannot expect anything better than they
have. II a railway company cannot pay
anything in the way of a preferred divi-
dend it should soon be kno-.-n. The
company owes it to its shareholders to
do something if possible, but With the
added expense of miles of track rebuild
ing at an awful cost. the dividend out
look is not encouraging.
There are bonds on the local list that
should tempt investors, but this is not
easily accomplished while the urge of
conservation is being applied SO ener
getically on all sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20

A partial list would not be salts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. June is-The state
ment of conditions of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York at the
close of business. June IS shows:
Total gold reserves. S547,046,559;
total reserves, S652.S40,77S; total
earning assets, sl,0O9,933.47l: uncol-
lected items and other deductions
from gross deposits, $193,549,542; due
to members. reserve account, $715.-
450.677; total gross deposits. $S73.-
572,2lS. F. c. notes in actual circu-
lation, ss54,s2s,050; ratio of total re-
serve to deposits and f. r. note La
bilities combined. 42.5 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK June 19,-Mercautile

paper. tn; exchange irregular Ster-
ling 60-day bills, 3.92h; commercial
60-day bills on banks, 1925; COM
mercial 60-day bills. 1929; demand.
1864; cables, 3.97%. Francs-De-
mand, 1876; cables, 1877. Belgian
francs-Demand. 8.24 cables. 8.26.
Guilders-Demand, $500; cables, 1902.
Lire-Demand, $50; cables, 5.68.
Marks-Demand, 256; cables, 2.57.
New York exchange on Montreal. 12h
per cent discount. Government bonds
firm: railroad bonds steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that the reserve held is $3,S47.970 be-
low legal requirements. This is a de-
crease of S41,946.8S0 from last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-20
Week's Price Range New York Stock Exchange
Corrected Close the Office The Evening STAR


nd spdHgh low or Yea o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
CLASGO

Otto Anderson has bought from Calvin Wilcox the Thomas Rix place, so-called, in the south part of the town. ~
 There was a large attendance at the firemen's ball in Social hall Friday evening people coming from all the surrounding towns, including a large company from Norwich. The hall was attractively decorated with red, ,Swhite and blue. Sandwiches. coffee and ice sum was added to the treasury of the fire brigade of the village.
 Several from this vicinity attended , the social and dance at D. s. Guile's Friday evening.
 Mrs. R. H. Young retuNced home Thursday after spending nearly a week with her sister. Mrs. Stanley Winthrop, of Bayonne, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
NOANK

Burglars entered the home of Frank Fowler some time Sunday night and as MT. Fowler was away, the fact that a break had been made, Wasfnot dis covered until Tuesday. A neighbor noticed one of the windows in the back of the house openN and upon in vestigation discovered thea it had been used by the burglar to enter the house.
 The intruder ransacked every room and the cellar and atticS as well. The amount of MT. Fowler's loss has not been learned as he has not returned.
 James Rollins of South Norwalk is spending a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Rollins, on Prospect Hill.
 The Silver Link society met at the home of Mrs. Charles Hadley Tues day afternoon.
 Mrs. Maria Peterson is confined to her home with a severe cold.
 Walter Mosher has returned from a business trip to New York.
 Frank Smith has severed employ ment at the State Pier. New London.
 Derwood Main received several mil nor injuries Tuesday while coasting.
 The fishing schooner Benjamin La tham has been sold by Captain Hem ry Langworthy to firm in Glouches- ter, Mass. The Latham is the largest vessel to sail from this port and is a staunch and seaworthy craft
 The Noank men now working at the Wilson Point ship yard in South Nor walk are all in the best of health and like the work very much. There is plenty Of work and the company Nould like to- have some more Noank- CTS on the payroll as most of the men living here are experienced in shipyard orIy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
PREPARE OLYMPIC HALL
 FOR MOOSE CARNIVAL.

The familiar and suggestive sound of the carpenters saw and hammer reverberated through Olympic hall in Water street all day yesterday, and will be heard there again today as the busy concessionaires hustle about getting the place in shape and readi- ness for the formal opening of the Loyal Order of Moose bazaar and fair which is to occur there tonight. That the preparatory work will be coInplet- ed so as to open on scheduled time is the positive assurance of the ar rangement committee.
 The only possible drawback to the life Of the celebration, if it can be classed as such, is yesterdays official o5 City Health Officer Brophy in put ting the ban on all further dancing in the city of Norwich during the period of the so-caiied ''fu'' cpl dentc. But the bazaar folks declare that they have made provision for so many other interesting and entertain ing features of amusement that to the major portion Of the visitors the pro hibition of dancing Is not going to cut very much Of a figure one way or the other
 A special announcement Is made by the committee for the information and benefit of those members of the Moose lodge who have not as yet reported on their membership ticket sales, and this is to the effect that the time limit on the return of tickets which was recently set for Jan 2S has been ex- tended to Feb. T. This is officially di- rect from the special membership ticket committed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
BREED THEATRE

Today will. see the last four per- formances of the William Fox big spe- Aal production. Evangeline, at the Breed theatre, The engagement of this picture, based on the poet Long fellows classic work. has been. un- usually successful and the only regret of Manager ZucSerTnan Is that it's run cannot be extended. The picture Is, characterized. by many of the most beaa atiful scenes ever filmed. and Miriam Cooper has won many new amfrers bv her work in the title role.
 Evangeline of course, Is poem of tremendous dramatic power-a story the moving appeal of which reaches every human. heart; but that 1t could be translated into a motion picture without the loss of any of its poetic beauSis certainly the happening of the unexpected.
 Charlie Chaplin in Shanghaied and Prizma will make up the remainder of the bill for today. Four shows today, at 2.30, f. 76.45 and 8.30 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
JEWETT CITY

The attendance at the extension school on Wednesday was 3s. The program for today (Thursday) is. in the women's department: 9.S0 Cjoint), Fruit Growing for the Home; 1o.f0 (joint). Marketing Poultry Products; lllo. Farm Foods for Farm Folks. Lunch. 1.15. Making Our Homes Beautiful; 2.10 (joint). Farm Returns: 3-1O (join0. The Community. Mems section: 9.3o (join);: Fruit Growing for the Home; 1910 Goint), Marketing Poultry Products; 11.10, Apples That Bring a Price. Lunch 1.15, Common Diseases of Dairy Cows; 2.10 (joint) Farm Returns; 3.10 (joint), The Com munity.
 Miss Annie Robertson, worthy ma tron of Faith chapter, No. S2, O. E. S., Mrs. E. B. Cheney, proxy for Mrs. Merton Phillips. associate rnatron, and Mrs. R. r. Cheney, grand representa- tive of Alberta in Connecticut, are in New Haven attending the 46th annual session of the grand chapter of Con- reception and dance at Hotel Taft, folloWedsby a business session in Mu- sic hall.
 Health Officer Jennings reports IS cases of influenza, 12 having been re- iorted since Tuesday. None are seri- ous cases at present.
 Passengers on the southbound troll ley Tuesday noon had an opportunity at Tadpole to witness the "off agin, on agin Finnigan' stunt, exc nplified in fine shape. A gang of six Hnemen were working at that point When the trolley arrived they held it up First they attached iron brackets to the outside of the car. to which they slung two 16-foot ladders. Meanwhile other men loaded into the vestibule a full cargo of ropes, climbers, tackles and general electrical merchandise Neatness and despatch applies to the act, all done in less than one minute nobody inconvenience, and the car was
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
pAvIserHEArRE.

. The lessons of poverty. are given with great success in the new Mary Pickford picture, The Hoodlum, which will begin an engagement at Davis theatre today for three days. This is the second picture from Mary Pick ford's own studio and comes heralded with praise which Is voiced unani- mously as even better and bigger than her previous great sensation, Daddy Longlegs, which is praise sufficient, indeed.
 That poverty has it's lessons only the minimizing will deny. And for the most part they are lessons that all should learn and know. Tn the story of this picture there Is Amy Burke, the role taken by Miss PiclSford. who lives with her wealthy 'grandfa ther, nejoying all the ltxuries and panper- ings a many hunkied household af- tnrds. Indulged an every want and wi,inl. allowed to have her own way, and waited cn by many humble ser yitors, t Is not strange that she be- came one. of the worst spoiled girls In the world. She allowed her temper to run free and unbridlei andl became a perfect little fury. Worst of all she was snobbish to. the extreme-a sncb Of snobs. a youthful .termagent, and a thoroughly spoiled girl. sE
 With a, specially en@aged tutor who Is haffied in his futile attemats to teach her young ideas to shoot by her indifference to the need of learning she only makes bis life a misery by her domination. She drives her own au- tomooile in rash daring at the limit of speed and qliells to suhiection all who would deny her win. Then at one fen swoop- she descendss, from the heights of luxury to the depths of poverty, and there in the sIums of a great city she is forced to learn the edifying lessons of noverty.
 : Prices: Matinee ssc. evening ssc,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

evening, including singing: reading, Miss Laura Mccall, How Many Apples Did Adam and Eve Eat; reading, J. A. Randall, Evenig at the Farm; sing ing; reading, Ralph Kenyon, The School Teachers Perplexities; recita- tion. W. T. Curry, 4 Medley of Hu- nor; recitation, Rev. T. A. Williams, What Interested Johnny on Baking Day. A number of games were en- joyed. including choosing sides in a guessing contest; also going across the hall and back, each time different ly; this game was declared 8 draw. An oyster supper is planned for the next meeting in two weeks.
 The automobiles in this locality are having a rest at present owing to the deep snow and hard travelling, the trusty horse and sleigh being the best mode of transportation. A familiar sound of the old fashioned winter is that of "the music of the bells across the snoU."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
STRAND.

'- The Strands new progrER 6oR Thrusday, Friday and Saturday is bet ter than ever. The Strand will fea- .ture The Novelty Minstrels with five cen in q full stage couedy singing, talking novelty act. This act is five in one Emmett and Moore will be heard in a little bit of Irish songs and stories. Kennedy and Dinus ase in novelty offering of a different sort. The Strand is the cleanest and best ventilated theatre in Norwich Come and see for yourself Mary McLaren, the beauty Of the. screen. will be shown in six-part special production enti- tied The, Weaker Vessel A Gaietv comedy and up-t date weekly win also be shown at the Strand. Don't forget the Strand has the biggest and best shows in NorwicsA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
cAMPBELL,s MILLS

Fred Gardner and family of Wester- Iy were visitors at ". W. Gardner's recently. .e.-. ,...-
 George Greene has moved from Vol lntown onto the farm owned by Mss Grace Lanof1ere of Staten Island.
 Mrs. Wanten Nichols. of Apnnnaug, R. l., was Q recent visitor with her parents, MT. and Mrs Thomas Brown. eMiss Marion Blakeslee spent the week end at the home of Dr. Byron Sweet, at Griswold.'
 Hartford in attendance at the State Grange meeting. Mir. Brown, who Is master of Ekonl grange, gave a very interesting report of the state meet ing at a recent meeting of the grange.
 Mrs. Aisaide Dillon Is i'll.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

rectory of St. Josephs church. Willi- mantle, by Rev. Father John A. Sull- van. After a reception they left for Q Honeymoon trip to New York. Among those who attended the wedding were MT and Mrs Theodore Ziegler.
 Rev. Arthur w. Clifford of Naticlz, Mass, preached last Sunday morning as candidate at the local church. Mr. Clifford was entertained at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Guilford Smith over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Backus expect to begin keeping house this week in Mrs. Tubbs' tenement.
 Mrs. George F. Stiles and her niece, Miss Sarah Abbe, spent Friday with Mrs. Stephen Granbury of Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Barstow enter tained over the week end Mrs. Bar stows sister -in-law, Mrs. Ethel E. Young, of Whitneyville, Conn.
 Rev. W. M. Brown of Windham completed his work as census enumer- ator the past week.
 Mrs. Arthur Sweet is i'll with scarlet fever at her home.
 Mrs. James Pendleton of Windham is visiting her nephew and his wife. MT. and Mrs. Herbert A. Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
une,sa.,u ses 9 \ n y k Hzz z IO ms lee F { 6 h sEzgzA

on schedule time at Jewett City. i.
 With the temperature at 40 degrees, all the forenoon Tuesday. the snow melted and settled considerably. F. 1. Ray cleaned the gutters in all the low places and the water ran as freely as on a summer day.
 An observer saw an unusual sight Tuesday, that of a flicker, pigeon woodpecker, feeding in the road. It is not this handsome gentleman's GUS tom to feed in the street with English sparrows as companions at his board.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
WARRENVILLE

Miss Hazel Reynolds has been III for tn epast week with bad cold.
 School in district No has been closed for two weeks. as the teacher, Miss Minnie Powell, has been i'll.
 There was a, teachers meeting in the schoolhouse Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Lizzie Noel is visiting her son in the Thread City.
 The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. Allie Worby rejoice to hear that they have once more returned to town and are to live in Westford.
 Owing to the bad weather there was no service at the Baptist church Sun day last.
 Mrs. E. L. James and Allen A. James were callers in West Wilmington Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

est person was John. J. o'Brien. s1 years, l month, 4 days. Mrs. Sarah Hooper was next. 87 years, 8 months, 27 days. Miss Harriet Palmer, 85 years, Il months, 22 days. The young est was 1 month, Il days.
 There were two marriages in Jan- uary; two in February; three in March; none in April; five in May; August; five in September; six in Oc- tober; two in November: one in De- cember.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl LaFlame, Mrs Emma Marshall. and Miss Marian Marshall have been spending a few days with relatives in Massachusetts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Stewart Sicg1er. a former resident of Woodstock Valley, died Jan. 13 in the Center district. He was buried beside his wife in the Barlow ceme- tery.
 William Esterhrooks has finished work at Sturbridge and has returned to his home here.
 Mrs. Eva Hammond, who teaches at district No. g. gave her pupils a sleigh ride to Phoenixvi1le Thursday, visiting tr3 -~'-~o1 Of Mrs. Cora Clemens.
 Broadway, who Is employed in rton. spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
POMFRET CENTER

pr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark Hoppin leave this week for New York, whence they will sail for a trip to South America
 The many friends of the family were pained to learn of the death of Herbert Bennett of Wi1limantic the past week. Mrs. Bennett was Eleanor Ash Burial was at Pomfret Center. MT. Bennett had a position as agent of two mills and had very bright prospects.
 Miss Sarah NJ. AverilI is visiting friends in Worcester.
 Miss Lillian. Amidon is visiting her brother, Robert Amidon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
SOUTH WINDHAM

Mrs. Walter Abbe entertained the Mission society at her home Thursday afternoon
 MT. and Mrs Guiiford Smith and Nr. and Mrs. Walter Abbe attended the automobile show in Hartford on Thursday.
 Henry Sofrank Of South Willington. and Miss Barbara Agnes -Pckorny of South Windham were united in mar riage last Wednesday morning in the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
GET SLOANS FOR
 YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Inst one trial convinces you Sloan g Lininent helps drive away
 rheumatic twinGcs

JTJHY endure. pain when you sso.r M Sloan's Liniment piil relieve It
 proKptE7 It eoulon't remain the Worlds LiE;met for 3S years ii 1t wasn't highly beneficial in relieving rheumatic aches. stiff joints. sore muscles, luInbago, neuralgia, stralrs' bruises, exposure to weat'er results.
 Penetrates 1ftsoat Sn55.ng, leaving no stained skin, clcgged pores. 1nussi- ness. A pain and aehe linimeEt that stands alone in dcirg what it is meant to do. Get tcitle today and keep it handy. All druggists. Three sizes 3ec., 70c., $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
GOSHEN

William G. Thomas, who Is i'll at the hospital in Boston, was able to sit up for 3. short time Wednesday.
 Arthur W. Lathrop of Hartford was home over the week end.
 First Selectman Karl F. Bishop was at this end of the town Monday taking the census.
 The fagstaffs in districts No. g and 12, that have been out of commission for some time, have been repaired and in favorable weather it is pleasing to see the flags waving again.
 There was an interesting program at the Community club meeting Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
eALLI-cURcI CONCERT.

On account of the influenza scare the supper at the Baptist church atF4sres- ton City has been indefinitely post poned. fTsor the concert which is to be given by Arael.ta Galh Curcf. the so- praeo, assisted by Manuel Berenguer. hutist, ande Homer Samuels pianist. at Woolsey hall In New Haven Friday evening, the following attractive pro- gram, including @Caro nome,s from Rigeletto. has been arranged:
 My, Lovely Celia Gold English1 Monro Daffodills Blowing, Edward German Caro- nome, from Rigoletto. Verdi La Capinera (The Wren1, with flute.
 Benedict L'heure Exutiise Hahn Claviletos Gin Spanish. Valverde Oh. Have You Blessed. Murdock Sempra ,Ltbera. from Traviata, Verdi Fantaisie, Hue
 MT. Berengner. The Little Danozel, NoveIlo Like the Rosebud, La Forge The Little Bells of Sevilla. Sanuels Qui la Yoce, from Puritani, with 11Qlc, D6lliI14
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

cHlLDREN's F1EEc E-LINED VESTS AND PANTS, size 2 to 12 years-Sale price 49e garment. soYs' GRAY VESTS AND PANTS, size 2 to 14 years. value S0c-Sale price 59e garment.
 BOYS WHITE AND SILVER GRAY UNION SUITS, size to F years, value Sl-25-Sale price 99e; size 14 to IS years value s1.50-SaIe price S1.fs.
 MISSES WHITE AND SILVER GRAY UNION SUITS, size $ to F years. value s1.25-Sale price eScs size ,14 to ls years. value s1.5o-Sale price Sl:ls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

WoMEN's FINE RIBBED MEDIUM. WEIGH T VESTS AND PANTS Sale price 59c a garment. WoMEN's RIBBED FLEEcED VESTS, size 36 to A, value 75c to 6sc-Sale price 6se each. WoMENs UNION SUITS, value s1.25 and $1.39-Sale price e2e. WoMEN's FLEEcED JERSEY RIBBED UNION SUITS, extra size, value S2.00 and S2.25-Sale price S1.s9.
 WoMEN's MUNsINGWEAR UNION SUITS, size 4 to g, value S400 and s4.50-Sale price $2.98.a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
JACKSONVILLE

Mrs. Katie Cahill was in Boston for a day or so last week.
 A number of grip cases have been reported this winter, although none serious. f
 MT. Debuke and family have moved to the village and will work in the mill. s..
 Mrs. Rosie Morse was a Worcester visitor one day the past week.
 On account of the illness of Miss Barnes. the teacher, there was only one session Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

New Britain. = Speaking of the masses in St. Mary's church. Sunday, Rev. Father John T. Wisters, the pas tor. deplored the few births reported during the year just past. The total was but seventy when it used to be 200 a few years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
WESTFORD

Mir. and Mrs Alvin Worby have re- turned to Westford to live and are oc- cupying the Dawley house.
 Mrs. Mary Baca Belcher is visiting her parents,
 william Armitage is cutting of a nice woodlot in Union. &
 The few wild birds are having q hard time to keep from starving. All their natural food being either snow covered or ice coated, they are con- stantly flying near houses, and some are evidently exhausted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

Bristcl.-B,ulding in Bristol is more active than in any other city of the state. Large factory additions are predicted and it is confidently pre- dicted that the town will show over 20,000 population when the govern
 snent makes pubiic the censaie hguras.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

H. E. sAvAGE's closed ear leaves Bulletin Office every morning except Sunday at 80 o'clock fer WiilImAntic
 First car in morning to leave Willi- mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. roV24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

The cashier should be known by the company that keeps him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
Knit Underwear
AT MID-WINTER SALE PRICES

The Knit Underwear Section is well represented in Mid Winter Sale offerings. Garments for children boys misses and included and each one marked at interesting saving.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
What Is Going On Tonight.

Norwich Bulletin, WilIimantic Off, flee, 2s Church St. Telephone 1o5.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-24
WALSHMEN FALL T0LEAD SECOND
 DIVISION TEAMS
Defeat At Pittsfeld Tester day Sends Bridgeport Down Among the
 Struggling Mines.
AT HOME TOMORROW
Plays Double Header Against Springfield At
 Newfeld Park on
 -s Sunday.

After settling back as leaders of the second division, Manager Ed. Walsh planned strenuous attack on Pitts day in the double header scheduled to regain some of the points lost dur ing Thursday and Friday. Yesterday the Pittsfield. team beat Bridgeport, 8 to 2, making eight victories out of the last nine games played by the league cham pionS.
 Johnny Bates, the Hillies shortfield artist, won the game with a home run hit in the first inning when two men were on the bases. Bridgeport play ed a strong uphill game, howeved, but could not overcome the lead obtain ed. The Americans obtained nine hits off the delivery of Kel1eher, but they didn't come at the right times and the Americans failed to get the men around.
 Pittsfield nicked Pitcher House for ten hits during the matinee, but af- ter the first inning they amounted to nothing. To show that the Walshmen were unable to come through in the pinches, Bridgeport had Il men left the stations when the innings closed.
 Tomorrow the Bridgeport team will be back home again with a double header against the hustling Springfield outfit. These games should be good ones as Springfield is up in second place and fighting for the lead. '
 The Walshmen will have only two home games this week. Monday Wa terbury will be the attraction, while on Thursday New Haven will be en- tertained. Tuesday the club will be in Waterbury; Wednesday at New Haven, while Friday and Saturday the team will show at Worcester. The score of yesterdays game follows: PfttSfieId