davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
GLASS OF THIRTY IN
 SECOND DECREE. K. OF C

At well attended degree meeting of White Cross council. No. l3. X. of C.. held in Pythisn hall on Sunday after noon the second degree was conferred on a class Of about % candidates. There were many out of town knights at the meeting.
 There is to be third degree meeting next Sunday afternoon. the place where 1t will be held to be announced later.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
OLD SALEM CUSTOMS HOUSE
 WAS DESTROYED BY Frwr

Salem. Mas, Nov. 2s-The old Salem customs house, built in 1895, was de- stroyed by fire of undermined origin ts- day. An adjacent business block was al- SO damaged. The total damage was esti- mated at $75.000. Five firemen were slightly injured by broken glass The customs house. three story brick build ing had been used as a business block for about fifty years
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
FORMER STREET coMMIssIoSER
 SUFFERS BROKES .p.r

Former Street Commissioner James P. Fox who has been employed at brick work at the new boiler house of the United States Finishing O., in Greene vile, had his arm broken in a fall there Saturday about noon. He was taken to the Backus hospital where he is restins comfortably.
 It was reported that a workman m level higher than Mir Fox let a plank fall that hit the staging where Mr. FOX was, knocking him to the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
NEW HAVEN SPEAKER TO
 BE AT NORWICH MEETING

Sunday school superlntendents. pastors and leaders of boys classes will meet at the Y M. C. A. this Monday evening 7.15 for further consideration of the Christian Citizenship Training program. Two prev ious meetings have been held. This week F. A. Stanley of New Haven will he present to give demonstration of Chart ing. There will also be a discussion of leaders problems and presentation of further program material
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
ROGERS FAMILY REUNION
 HELD IN UNCAsvfLLE

At the home of Mrs. Chariss E. Rog- CTS at Hill Top, Uncasville, there was a family reunion on Thanksgiving day in honor of Henry VI Rogers and his daughter. Mrs Winifred Hogaboen. of Los Angeles, California Friends and rel atives from New London, Norwich Fitchville and Hartford were present
 MT. Rogers has passed the last thirty years-fve winters in Uncasvil1e and is soon to leave with his daughter to make his home in Los Angeles
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Renalrs to Tham,s Rirer BrIdr..

Repairs are being made to the state highway bridge across the Thames river that will require about month 10 place the structure in a satisfactory condition Iron workers have already arrived and commenced their la5crs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
CASCARETS They Work while you Sleep

Eat heartily without distress! Don't stay bilious or constipated, with your head dull and stomach sour, gassy. up- set. Take Cascarets tonight sure for your liver and bowels and wake up clear. fit and ready to enjoy your work, play or meals. Children love Cascarets too. No griping-no inconvenience. 10. 25. 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
NoruIrh ArntmohIIe stoIen.

On Friday evening the Essex touring car belonging to Joseph I.ahn of this city was stolen fn New London. Nr Lahn had lcit his car on the street in New London while he was in business place there arri when he went to get it he found that some one had stoden it
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

wstsrb1ry.-The purchase of the E. F. Moran property at 75 South Elm street by St. Mary's hospital for use as nurses home marks another step in the develop ment of this. one of Waterbury's most valuable and important institutions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
I.,hnn-R.elxith Meddinr

Announcement has been received Of the marriage on Thanksgiving Day of Mss Natalie A. Beckwith of New London 10 Frederick uthoff of New York city.
 Miss Becl1with Is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. ]. Allan Beckwith ani grand daughter of the late ex-Mayor Cyrus c. Beckwith of New London.
 Mir. Uthoff is the son of Louis Uihoff. retired tobacco manufacturer. and is vice president of the Wilbur company. New York. manufacturers of thrown silk
 Neank JSy Co. Incorporated.
 The Noank Toy and Novelty Works Inc. of Noank has been incorporated to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
King Albert Receives Lewis Ni,on

Brunssels, Nov. 27.-Lewis Nixon. former pnblic service commissioner of New York. was received by King Albert at the palace this afternoon, being given special audience of three quarters of an hour MT. Nixon was presented by Brand Whitlock, the American minis ter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

deaf in toys etc. Capital stock. ,5e.eee. divided into 5000 shares of sl0 each Commence business with s1.ooo- Ibeorp- orators: J. G. f.aCargue. IL M. IAvin- stone and Emilio Lsandri. an of Nosnk according to the report made to the seere- tarv of etafe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Crescent Firearms Increases CaoftaI
 Stock

Report of an increase of capital stock by the Crescent Fire Arms Co, of this city has been filed at the office of the sec retary of states The increase is from s1eo,o00 to sl75,000 and 4,0O0 shares common stock stock to 5000 preferred and 1000 common; par s25.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
Sill hnldinn Out.

The opera house at covent Garden is to be used as a movie theatre Meanwhile the house of commons re- mains firm.-London Punch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
WEDDINGS.
Reyn4Ids-Lynch,

Joseph B. Reynolds of Norwich, Conn, and Miss Anna Lynch of Giens Falls, N. r, were united in marriage on We'd nesday, Nov r, at St. Mary's church. in Glens Falls. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. D. D. Hogan.
 The bride was attired in 8 suit of brown velour and carried bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Lynch sister of the bride. wore blue suit and carried pink roses. Robert J. Powers was best man.
 After the ceremony a breakfast was served at the home of the brides moth CT, Mrs. Nora Lynch, 10s Sherman av- enue. MT. and Mrs. Reynolds left in the afternoon on a trip to Washington, D. G.. after which they will sreside at Cort- land street, Glens Falls.
 The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch of Schenectady, Mrs James MeNsiiy and Mrs. John Toomey. both of Norwich.
 stimpssn-CarpenteR.
 Alvin H. Simpson and Miss Free. love A. Carpenter of Columbia were united in marriage Wednesday afternoon November 2tth, at Wfllimantic- The marriage ceremony was performed at the home of the brides parents, Rev and Mrs A. L. Carpenter, No. 12S Nortf street, Willimantic, and by the Rev. MT Carpenter.
 The bride was beautifully gowned 1T embroidered blue serge and carried al arm bouquet of pink and white chrysan themums She was attended by Mis-: Grace Johnson and Miss Cora Carpenter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

HartfeFd.-Harfy s. Bond, hotel pre- prietor, is also an enthusiast in agricuI- tural matters, and is planning for restful week ends with his hoeks and herds down at Chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
The Best Rule.

Think twice before you speak, then talk to yourself.-Arkansaw Themas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29
no Fsrtify the syssem AraInss Gr

Te Fertify the System Against Grip
 take GROVES L. B. Q. tablets (I.axative Promo Quinine tablets), which destroy thus prevent colds, grip and infiuenza- Ask for GROVES IA B. Q. tablets Look Dor Y. W. GROVES signature on box BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-29

THERE iL as advertising medium h Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bdlls- tin for hiasness results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-22
New Method Keeps
All Teeth Spotless

Do you imagine that because you
clean" your teeth regularly that they
are spotltSs? Just take a hand mirror
over to the WINDOW where the light is
good, examine your teeth closely,
notice tie stains and tartar. Why are
they thFre? Because your dentrifice is
powerless to remove them, even
though you scrub your teeth several
times a day. The stains are really
discolded films-thin coatings of rat
-whith the usual powders, pastes and
liquids do not penetrate.
Yol will be glad to know that there
is a lew product, discovered bya we'll
knopn dentist, which viii positively
rem,ve all stains or spts-yellow,
blad, gray. any color-almost as
"uuck as a wink" without scratching
or narming the teeth in tie least. Just
&c. a package of '"Once--Week Tooth
Ptlish' from your druggist. use little
or your tooth brush-then consult
YOUR mirror again. The result will
surprise you most .greeably. Use
once-a-Week Tooth Plish weekly and
he trouble will Mt reappear, the
germs which multiply underneath
those films will disappear, tartar will
no LONGER accumulte. decay will be
rrevented-"pearl, white teeth will
have a new mcapng to you.-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-22
The Theatres
WASHINGTON


Maurice Tourneur's newest produc-
ton, Woman" which is showing at
the Washington today only, marks a
distinct step in the development OF
the we'll known creator Of Sporting
Life" The Blue Bird" "Prunella'
and other productions of distinct art
istry. Woman" disregards the us
ual scenario form to marked degree.
Yet Woman" which Mr.. Tourneur
is now giving the screen world, should
not be considered as typical. In rapid
succession during the past year he
has produced dramas touching upon
fairy fantasy, symbolical whimsy, sex
analysis, the code of morals.
Mr.. Tourneur, too, does not believe
strongly in players previous knowl
edge of screen technique. Woman
is at least unusual in that 1t presents
cast of faces new to the screen
the principal players being Flora Rev
allies, Paul Clerget, Gloria Goodwin
Diana Allen, Ethel Hallor, Lyn Don
aldson. Rose Rolande and others es
sentially new to the films.
MURRAY
Molly and l." based on Frank R.
Adams novel MOLLY and I and the
Silver Ring" will be presented at the
Murray Theatre, beginning Thursday
with Miss Shirley Mason as the star
molly and T. is said to be charm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-22

ing comedy, in which this delightful
star finds abundant opportunity to
demonstrate her right to the descrip-
ton 95 pounds Of pep, personality and
prettiness.
AS Is usual in Fox productions,
cast Of well-known artists supports
the star. In this instance Albert Ros-
coe plays opposite Miss Mason. while
the balance of the company is said
to be consistently good. The picture
was directed by Howard NJ. Mitchell,
who has directed several big screen
successes for Fox Film Corporation.
RICHMOND
Earl Metcalfe and Harry C. Brown
stage great fight in the new World
release, THE Battler." The scene is
in the home of Duncan Hart (played
by Mr.. Brown, society man. Hart
holds a boxing bout between himself
and a pugilist. JON Fortune (played
by Mr.. Metcalfe). The bout is intend
ed only as an exhibition and large
number of guests are present. Hart
does not know that he is to meet For
tune, his hated foe; he thinks he has
engaged another man who will per
nit himself to be easily beaten rather
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-22
LIBERTY PLANT CLOSES;
H. S. ADOPTS OERALLS;
LEGION HAS FISH FRY

LIBERTY, Ind, April 22.-Owing to
lack of materials, the Rude Manufac-
turing company WAS forced to close
Thursday for an indefinite period OF
time The company has been unable
to get shipments of parts through for
more than a month, owing to the I'M
settled freight conditions.
High Sch,oi Adopts overalls
Liberty higa school has formed an
Overall club" The pupils will wear
bungalow aprons and overalls to
school during the remaining weeks.
The action IF the pupils has been in
dorsed by he school officials. The
graduating class. has been requested
to comply 10 a reasonable extent with
the spirit of the movement in the
school in making the commencement
plans.
Republicans Attend Rally
Amons the Republicans of the coun-
~ who attended the meeting in Rich
mond tuesday evening were 0. l.. Sti-
Yer, w F. Bossert, Thomas and Chas.
Mccoy Barton Clark and Andrew
Smith
Barnard Tries Out
Alyah Barnard returned home Tues
day rom Chicago, where he went last
week to make the trial for entry into
the Redpath chautauqua circuit fol
this summer.
Culvert Washed Out
A small culvert was washed away
Monday by high waters on the Rich
nond-Liberty road, near the Charles
Martin farm, in Union county. All OF
the rural mail carriers were unable tC
make their rounds Monday owing tc
high water, but it is said that very
little actual damage was down here
@y the excessive rainfall.
Members of the Simon Etbelbert
Snyder Post of the American Legion
enjoyed fish fry here Tuesday even
ing at the Legion rooms. The affair
was well attended and marks the be
ginning OF the social activities of the
Post for the coming year.
Helen Mccoy Entertains
Miss Helen Mccoy entertained a
dinner Tuesday a company of guests
a profusion of Easter flowers wa:
used throughout the spacious rooms
of the Mccoy home. Appointments
were made for the following guest:
for an elaborate dinner, which wa:
served at 700 o'clock in severa
courses: Mrs. William =. Kennedy
Mrs. r. F. Dubois, Mrs. Samuel Lam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-22

than offend the wealthy amateur.
At the ringside just as the fight Is
about to commence, Mrs. Hart (Vir-
glnia Hammond) bares her neck, and
SHOWING Fortune an ugly red welt from
where Hart hit her with a whip, i'm
plores the fighter to kill her husband.
This scene carries more punch than
anything ever before filmed!
1t is just one Of many such striking
scenes from THE Battler." This film
will be the feature at the Richmond
theatre next Friday.
MURRETTE.
In search of a Sinner" starring
constance Talmadge, will begin a
three days engagement at the Muir
rette theatre Thursday. Adapted bv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-22

equally as hard as being extremely
good. Hence, when she finds the
wickedest man available Is a member
of the Purity League" she goes in
for the delicate art of making the
tame man wild"-and energies with
surprising success.
In Search of Sinner" is distribut-
ed by First National Exhibitors Cir
cult, and is guaranteed to hand you
a laugh Der flicker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-22

bert, Mrs. j. F. Rude, Mrs. F. w. Bos-
sert, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs.
Charles Johnson, Mrs. B. M. Grove,
Mrs. Herbert Fosdick, Mrs. F. B. Hus-
ted and daughter Miss Kate, Mrs. w.
A. Fosdick, Mrs. George Tappen, Mrs.
J. L. Pierson and Miss Minnie Vern-
Ter. Five hundred furnished diver
sion for the evening hours, and the
favors were awarded to Mrs. George
Tappen and Mrs. Charles Mitchell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-22

John Emerson and Anita Loos, the
picture gives Miss Talmadge more op-
portunities for displaying her person
INV tnan any of her previous pro-
auctions.
The action of the play revolves
around a girls somewhat insane de-
sire to "be wicked" and take the
wickedest man in New York for a
husband. But being extremely wick
ed, Constance Talmadge finds, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
IN US.
WORRY THE BRITISH
osble Service to The Star.

CfessAtiantic Cable Service to The Star.
LONDON. November 12.-British
financial experts are becoming anx-
ious regarding the financial situation
in the United States. predicting pes
simistic developments. There has been
much newspaper comment recently on
the monetary stringency in America.
The war closed with America In a
very advantageous financial position"
says the Yorkshire Post. a powerful
provincial paper. observers say now
that America made a mistake in over
estimating the shortage Of goods in
the world and following its CONNER
cial instinct in Withholding its prod
ucts from the market.
Created Rise In Price.
Production. however, proceeded at
greater rate than in any other
country. The Withholding Of goods
caused prices to rise to levels which
the rest Of the world would not pay,
and the increased supplies resulting
from uninterrupted production re-
suited in American trade being sti-
fed beneath huge stocks Of commodi-
ties.
This means an enormous lookup
|of capital and eventual forced realiza-
"1SiI may SNAKE more IMAM the
American financial fabric.
U. 9. System Dfatrusted.
American business men say they
are as short Of money as Europeans.
British financial circles distrust the
american financial system. which they
say Is not sufficiently elastic to with
stand the strain of the crisis.
During the pats two years America
mas invested heavily in British and
european securities. and forced real
ration would probably mean refiec-
Ton OF such a crisis here and in
europe: Eventually it would mean
tne collapse Of the dollar and Of ex-
chanse values as they now stand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, November 1s.-Shin-
ments OF poultry intended for the
Thanksgiving holiday market shou,d
be timed to reach here not later than
Monday. the ed. for live and Tuesday.
the 2srd. for dressed stock. II shin
ping dressed poultry only choice fat
pnos should be killed. and all animal
neat shouid be out Of the body before
be used and care should he 800 49,.
me STOCK reaches here in good Condition.
turkeys VIII be the principaI attrac-
ZION. and large birds are alvavs nr~.
ierred- With the advent OF rabbits
the general live poultry market has
an easy tone, which is usual at this
time. eAAs
Receipts Of chickens. both old and
mand, and values have dec,ined IN
cents being top price for ola Hens
with smaller and leghorns selling at
% cents. Large and small springers
are also quoted at 30 cents a no,,nd
ieghorns at % and rough and thin
stock at p and 90 cents. Duck. run
from &c to 30 cents. while nearby
geese are quoted at 80 and 80 cents,
with Kent Island varieties in good
demand at 30 and IS cents a pound.
eN' NCSS are easier, being
quoted at 40 and ~ cents a mound.
There is a comparative scarcity Of
choice fresh eggs on the market. in
consequence of which prices have adj
vanced to IS cents a dozen. There
Is nrm tone prevailing in white no.
tatoes, with No. stock bringing
LIS to zoo per 100 pounds. Mary
land and Virginia cobblers sell at
| LOO 70 LIS, while McCormicks are
quoted at $40 to Les.
Numbers 2 and 3 stock range from
| 80 cents to 100 per 100 pounds. The
market on sweets and yams is steady
at 3zs to 400 per barrel for the for
! mer and 800 to $50 for the latter
No. stock Of both is quoted at $50 to
200. Native and nearby vegetables
in moderate supply. and general tone
| of market is steady under a fair de
mand. The apple market rules easy
with prices unchanged from las,
! week Season for pears nearly over
| with demand very light and nearby
varieties selling at 1.50 to ESQ pei
barrel and 20 to 10 cents q basket
The game season opened this week
| and rabbits arc salable Is choice
stock In good demand, with receipt.
| light Quotations for nearby and
westsfns. eco TO TO per dozen TO,
elhotcS and SEQ to $50 for fair tc
good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
WEAKNESS IN RAW SUGAR.
Expected Drop in Refined Product
Fails to Mater;alize.

NEW YORK. November la.-whi,e
no further changes occurred in the
local market for raw sugar today
the undertone continued weak. The
only business reported was sale Of
1000 bags of Brasil centrifugal. first
half November shipment. at 81 c. l. f..
TO local refiner. but additional Of
fers at the same price failed to at
tract buyers and the close was heavy.
The expected drop in refined sugar
failed to material.xe and the market
ruled weak at the previous range OF
!0.0on10.50 for fne granulated. with
business very slow.
Sugar futures showed decided weak
ness early. with opening declines of
4oa4e points. owing to Wall street
offerings and the weakness in raws.
On subsequent trade buying and sup
port from Cuban interests part,of this
loss was recovered. thu close being
steady at 1oa20 points net decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
CREDIT MEMS BUSINESS VIEWS
USED AS COOPERATION PLEA
Council Declares Period of War Imitation
Was Accompanied by Excuses Which
Must Be Corrected

the terminals for economical handling
Will be discussed by Col. William
Barclay Parsons, builder OF the sub
way and chairman Of the Colum bia
University board of trustees. Col
Parsons commanded the 9Th EnKi-
neers in France. The New York sit
uation will be discussed by Gustav
Lindenthal. who has prepared q
project for the solution Of the city's
problem.
Francis w. Davis. transportation
engineer of the Pierce-Arrow Motor
Car Company. will take up the use
of the motor truck as a transportation
factor
Many phases of the nations indus
trial and economical problems will
be considered by other authorities at
the meeting. which will be attended
by more than $500 delegates. repre-
senting every industrial center Of the
country.
Echo Of Bankers Convention.
Hardly 4 day passes that some local
banker is not in receipt OF letter of
congra tulation from one of the many
vention of the American Bankers As
ISOLATION held in this city.
r. n. Harper, president of the Dis
trict National Bank, showed one Of
these congratulatory letters yester-
day. which had come to him from
II. S. Halves. vice president of the
First National Bank of st. Louis and
former president of the American
Bankers Association.
Mr.. Halves said:
Words sometimes fail to convey
what the heart intends, 80, therefore.
it is rather difficult for me to express
in a letter to you the qualification
which I feel over the huge success of
the Washington convention and the
deepest sense Of obligation which |
have towards you and your commit
tee for concentrating the plans,
carrying them through in such a
splendid way. and. in fact. making
the convention what it WaS-a real
social and business accomplishment.
Your constant and never-failing
courtesy and kindness to Mrs. Halves
and me was the evidence Of real, true
hospitality and no other president of
the association has ever been treated
as / was by the Washington COM
mittees.
ct hope that through this letter you
committees my warmest personal
thanks and an expression also OF my
admiration for the methods they pur-
sued in handling the whole conven-
tion and a positive assertion from me
that the plans were put through in
a dignified way. yet with the spirit
OF warm hospitality prevailing. which
invaded the whole atmosphere OF the
assembly.
Il am grateful and always shall
be grateful to the Washington bank
ers. and I am sure that the associa-
tion was sincere, when it adopted the
resolution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Money to Loan

Secured BY First Deed OF Trust GA Real Esta "a
Prevailing interest and commissisa.
Joseph l. Weller - ;sas wash s,s I: Tr.s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
FOREIGN BONDS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hfbbs & Coz
Prices at the close:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-28
Worthwhile Invitation.

An invitation to wedding In Cairo
= an important event, because. instead
of being asked for ten-minute church
ceremony or brief reception, the in
vitation reads "for three days" There
is feastlng during all this time, ana
the house and street ore literally dec
Grated with flags aad anterns.-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-28
(sls}[:2{ss
Take Burden on Daddy.

According to Chinese custom tho
wifc's family Is to provide 4 certain
amount Of baby clothes, shoes ard
cans for the first born. RiOh lam
lilies usually supply everything for the
,.hlld for Ave or ten years. The wife
viii be- loo I'd down upon by her nus
bnals people II her own family eau
nor ;.irnI>h plenty of clothes,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-28
Things Tba, Are Never Wasted.

No honest work Is wasted. Force
is never lost, You may not see the re-
suits you expect, but there are al
ways results when there is effort.
Never let yourself think that any
thing you have done has been done
IN vain. Effort and achievement are
inseparablc.