davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-09
The Hip

he Hip
 The Hip is offering for the next two days "A Voice in the Dark said to be one of the most baffling mystery stories ever filmed. Made by the Gold wyn forces "A Voice in the Dark has received flattering praise from pro- fessional reviewers, all maintaining that from point of clever construction. sustained suspense. electrifying sur prises and tremendous situations 1t motion pictures.
 It has been said that here is a story that maintains to the very last scene the audiences e-supposed solution of the plot, only to twist it, introduce ing a chain of thought absolutely over looked by all who seek to guess the finish,'' and bringing in the solution asf complete a surprise as has yet been woven into a decidedly original mystery theme.
 The Christie comedy is the added attraction.
 EIks
 Today is the regular weekly sou venir matinee day at the Elks theater. ! The midweek matinees have become so popular that it Is a case of s. R. o. almost every Wednesday, this prob ably partially o,v account of the beau tiful gifts that Brandon Brothers have
 been giving each week
 After all though. the plays the thing" and the present offering, "The
 Parish Priest is one of the most wholesome and winning comedies that the Brandon stock company has of fered this season. It is especially ap- pealing to matinee audience, a pretty simple story, beautifully told and ex- ceptionally mounted. The musical end of the attraction is catchy, tuneful and snappy and the costuming bright, new, i smart and refreshingly clean. "The Parish Priest runs for the bal ance of the week, with another popular
 matinee Saturday and the weekly ca baret night Thursday. The company 1 is hard at work on the new production which opens Sunday. It is 'The Bride Said No" a funny title. but a funnier play. It is one of the very latest New York hits, having just closed a long run on Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Master Edward Lachi. who has been seriously ill with diphtheria. is imprO, ing slowly.
 Frank Pardus. ill the past week with d.phtheria. is getting along well
 There is to be a ball game here Sat- urday next between the Get Together cub and the Eagleville ball team.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Leheckz and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gurcie of New York were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Davidek.
 Frank Liscovich of Springfield speni a few days here the past week.
 Theodore Charvat of New York iH vis- iting local relatives this week.
 All members of the Get Together club have been requested to meet in the hall Monday evening next at o'clock.
 Master John Wranna, who has been visiting relatives in Willimantic, return ed home this week.
 Mrs. Elmer Kinsman of Stafford Springs and Miss Hazei Anderson of Norwich have been recent visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Bracket.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
days at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

days at the home of her daughter Mrs Robert A. Ralston, at Kittemaug.
 Harry Lavine. a stranger in this geo. tion, having hailed from New York was desirous of purchasing horse Vincent Ferro had horse which he sold to Mir Lavine for s9O Previous to the sale being anxious that Ferro should put nothing over on him, MT. Lavine drew up a paper in which it was stated that the horse didn't kick, balk or run away This Ferro signed. Lavine then thought he would take a little ride for his health and enjoy the near country scenery. The horse proved to be a wonder. he accomplished all the traits that were guaranteed to be entirely foreign to his makeup. Tuesday Lavine brought suit against Ferro in the town court for breach of warrant. He had to sell the horse for $25, admitting that he was a terror. Judge Brown ordered that Fer TO pay Lavine s65 and costs Ferro ap- pealed. The plaintiff was represnted by Attorney J. T. Berry.
 William Christopher. boss carpenter for Contractor E. E. Gilbert, had a bad fall Tuesday in the Rioux block where rooms are being fitted up for the Jewett City Trust company Mir Christopher
 vas ndlhhiS dlOlS on the DdTIlally burned floor boards, which were weak ened by the fire of a month ago One upon which he was standing suddenly gave way. Mir. Christopher at this point started for the cellar He gave no notice of his departure save a peculiar sounding ejaculation. The floor joists are only IS inches apart. so, as Mir Christopher got thicker his passage was halted by several spikes and ten-penny 1 floor nails. which punctured his person l In divers places. First Selectman VII liam Johnstone was standing near and rushed in and he with others got hold oi
 MT. Christophers upper half and giv- | ing a mighty lunge. were able to haul him forth. The amount of cutcle hc
 lost would shingle a small house. Nov
 he smells of arnica and Is girded UT
 with sticking plaster But he is game
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
JEWETT CITY

The Jewett City Trust comnanv irr+ organized closed the deal Tuesday nigh+ With T. A. Rioux for a lease of an,r,- ment 11t in the Rioux block on Main street. r1ere under the the fnest of conditions banking rooTnN will he established as soon as renairs anS aNeratons now going on are cDnrdetAd
 The two main front stores which ba vr been acquired by the bank officials were formerly occupied by the ManIe T>s Mss Elizabeth Dealy proprietor. and the Royal restaurant. A month apo a disastrous fire Sunday afternoon nrt these two establishments temporarilv cp+ of business. The restaurant has moved elsewhere, and Miss Dealy. hold:n. m lease of the apartment she occupiel, will also vacate.
 It is the plan of President L. M. Car penter and the board of directors to nre sent to the people of Jevett City and vicinity modern up to date banking institution. Every feature in vogue , banks of it's class and capitalization " I! be maintained with a view to the accom- modation and guarantee of it's patrons
 The need of a local national bank has long been recognized and nov it's many benefits to the financial ard persona interests of Jewett City are to be realiz- ed and that too, with the .!nduestio,. d asset of a stable financial status. Tine first officers elected are, L. N. Carmen ter president Joseph : Worth and Daniel M Finn vice presidents; II. NJ Dunbar, secretary, and traasslrer. To- gether with the above the follow rx are directors: E. A. Faust Alec McN;col James H. Shea, W. C. Terr5, C. II Jen- nings, with H. P. Gunder of New York The secretary and treasurer is a Bridge port man, and leaves the. office of fed eral bank examiner to rake this rff;ce here. The capital stock ot the bank Is S25,ooo with a paid-in surplus oi $6,250, making total of $3t 250.
 The stock holders are Josapn c Worth | of Norwich James Graham of I.isboi. R. J. andall and. H, P. yfrndcr- Of New York and the following. fron, .Jewet l City. Alex McNicol, l.. M Carpenter l Andrew McNicol, Da niel r. Finn, Arthur 1 D. Tripp. Edmond Joicin, Thcmas A Rioux, George Fl. JeantnSs, Edward A l Faust, Abraham Zegeer John A. Hour i gan, c. H. Ravens. w.. >,. Terry, Georg, | Seth Brown, Sana-Iel .. Norman, Johr P, German Herbert z. Webster, Edwart l l.. Blanchard, E. E. Gilbert, W H
 Brown.
 There are tn round numbers about 2o
 people in Jewett City and nearby, (thi l to include the business concerns If, th l town) who are ra.7'Ting the benefits G
 a checking account; of these account
 probably s5 per cent. are carried witl
 Norwich banks, others being held Il
 Hartford, Plainfeld and DaniGlson. ComparAatiyeIy few under 50 knev
 that national bank once existed in tn
 town, In 1881 when Javett Cfv was
 village a state bank WAS duly estab. sh e in accordance with the existing laws ( i Connecticut. The caa''er was secure 1 and Danief PaclA- 1f Pa -kerviNA wa
 elected first president. The inetit-It o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

is on the job and never lost q minute.
 Misses Alice Smith and Claire Sulli- van are spending the week at Lords Point. guests of Misses Anna and Eli zabeth Doiley. at their summer cottage
 Mrs. L. E. Gardiner and Miss Helen Miller of Providence are guests at H. E. Kingsley's.
 Miss Helen Carleton of Springfield and William Wright of New York are guests at Dr. G. H. Jennings
 Mrs. Sarah Reid of Mansfield. Mass. and Mir. and Mrs. William McClugEage and daughter Lillian. of North Adams are visiting Alex McCluggsge and Mrs. Esther Fitch.
 Mrs Thomas Kemp and daughter Dor othy and Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Trinkle- back of Brooklyn. \. Y, are spending week at W. E. Montgomery's in Pa- chaug.
 Miss Ida Foster is a guest at Mrs. F. 1T. Gilbert's summer home al Beach Pond.
 Fred Felharber of New York is the guest of Herbert Thompson.
 At the nineteenth annual meeting of the State Police Association of Connec- ticut held at EIks' hall. Waterbury. on | Thursday July 14. John T. Dolan of Jewett City was elected vice president of the association. Mrs. j. H Mclaughlin has as a guest her nephew, Glenn Thompson. of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Sarah St;rkweather of Plainfield is visiting her niece, Miss S. Kettle | Johnson.
 Misses Alice and Lillian Russell of Chicopee Falls, Mass. are guests of their aunt. Mrs. George Seymour. | Officer John Dolan was ordered by the humane officer to kill a dog, run over by an automobile on Factory Hill | last week.
 Mrs Mabel Ravens. Mrs. Rosfna Hamilton and Carleton Ravens have re- turned from a trip to New York.
 Rev. c. H. Andrews. who is spending part of his vacation at his home in New Haven, is in town, accompanied by his aunt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
DANTI4ON

words of approval were expressed in Brooklyn and KillinEly Wednesday, of the wisdom of the action of Commission CT Of DoNaestic Animals Whittlesey. in ordering all dogs in the two towns. kept in strict quarantine commencing at noon today Thursday because of evidences of rabies In dogs owned in Killingiy and Brooklyn.
 Dr. Fred W Page. representing the department Of domestic animals who re- cently attended the State Veterinarians Association meeting in Bridgeport. when ,he question of rabies among animals vas one of rhe principal topics of dis cussion. Monday set to work on the task sf administering the modified Pasteur treatment to those animals in Killingly and Brooklyn. known to have come in contact with the rabid dogs. The first ,f such treatments were given Wednes- day and win be given during the pre- Ecrihed period
 In Brooklyn there are three children receiving the Pasteur tres tnent. because they were bittn slightly by dogs now Silied that were suffering from rabies. A sutnal cord Of rabbits that died of rabies are used in the curing of hu- mans The mulsion that is injected us laliy Into the abdomen of the pstie-s, is
 
 rabbits spinal cord after 1t has been all loved to dry for 25 days The second injection comes from a cord that has dr,rd e4 days. the third 25 days and so on down until' the 25th injection, which ls obtained through use of a spinal cord from a rabbit that died the day rricr of rabies. Only one injection is made each day. This treatment. rather thau being something new. is |. modif- cation Of the one that has been used Tor go long. The 25-day PssteU~ treat nent has been used in hu1d-e5s ot -ases and is a great success
 Under the terms of the orler issued ,v Commissioner Whittlesey. dogs. be- sinninE zt noon today. the 11th must b' Sept iu confinement on the premises o heir owners or agents and f taken witt he owners must be kept on leash tha' not more than five feet in length Howard Elliott special deputy of tho iepa-tmsnt of domestic animals. said or Wednesday that it was not known how .onE the quarantine order would be ir sIect.
 AnsnE those who were at Woonsocket Wednesday 10 witness the horse race. were Michael Lonso. Joseph Longo. C H Michaels. Eddie Mcbride. A V WoodWorth, A. l., Wilmington. George O Thomas. J. Carl Witter and Fard Park aurst.
 Dzuiels-a -tcres ore to close at noor ,cdav Thursday giving clerks and merchants the opportunity of enjoying on afternoon of duty. Next ThursdaJ rin mark the seasons final half-holida, and also the occasion of the It,he- nian club and Chamber of commerce.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
BORN.

GREENMAN-In Westerly. R. l.. Aug. 2, 1921, a daughter to Mir and Mrs. George Greenman of 4 Race street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
int outing and clamOaks.

joint outing and clambake.
 The meeting of the BFOokfyr. uIprary Association, to have been held Monday evening, has been postponed until Sat urday evening, because not sufficient number appeared to make q quorum. Re vision of the constitution and bylaws and their acceptance, is the chief busi- ness scheduled.
 Charles H. Pellett has received au- thority from the public utilities com mission to operate buses between Dan ielson and Willimantie and he antiei- pates starting the line in a few weeks CcmpieEion of the work on the state highway between Brooklyn and Hamp ton, will largely govern the date for the opening of the route.
 mechanic from the factory of the ! Seagraves motor fire apparatus com | pany came to Danielson Wednesday and while here tuned up the Capt Put mo- tor-driven fire truck and bumper owned ! by the borough of Danielson. It's truck was not particularly in need of his at ! tention, but to make sure that it was in perfect running order, he put it through the paces and when finished, declared ! the machine to be very satisfactory in every way Many interested spectators witnessed the testing of the pumping , apparatus. at the canal at the Quine- ] baug company.
 An exhibition at the Danielson Public library of paintings in pastel and wa. ! ter colors. from the brush of William i Henry Bishop, a Brooklyn summer res ! ident, has been. viewed with great ln- terest by many local people The paint. ings consist of figure subjects, land Scapes and portraits and were made here and in southern France. Portrait; comprise the greater part of the display and are chiefly of young people and children. The exhibit will be open fol 0bout three weeks.
 Friends of Al Ilundstrom of Nortl Cirosvenordale received a pleasant sur
 rrise upon visiting the Murphy Shows
 70 find him in charge Of one of the at
 fractions Al is manager of the athletit lrena and in his spare moments wal
 kept busy renewing acquaintanceshil
 with local friends.
 party of local people, on their wa! to witness the Malboeuf-LeClair wed
 ling at Putnam, figured in an automo
 bile accident. that did not result ir !. anyone being injured, but which partial
 ly wrecked the machine. The misha]
 occurred on Main street. Putnam, whel
 both wheels on the left side of the ma
 chine collapsed when they came in con tact with the electric car rails. The ma
 chine was not being driven at an ex
 cessive speed and when the wheels gav
 way, and car simply dropped and stop ped within a few feet. Adolph Bernie
 was at the wheel of the car, his proper
 ty; and with him were MT. and Mrs Ador Guertin, Miss Leontine Guerti,
 Docina Malboeuf and Ava Malboeuf. Misses Dolly and Catherine Connor 6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
MAR REED.

MARRIED. ER-KUSSINAI-In Putnam, Aug :, 1921, by Arthur S. Macdonald, J. P, Wilfred Leger of Killingly and Philo- mena kussinai of Putnam. MAUKE-GIREUX-I Putnam Aug S. 1921, by Rev J. W. Houck, Otto G. Mauke of Dudley, Mass. and Miss Florence NJ. Gireux of Webster, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
DIED

LAMB-In Ashavay, R. l., Aug. [, 1921, Jerusha Ann Partelo, wife of Milton Lamb, aged es years.
 BROWNELL-In Mystic, Aug S, 1921, Augustus Green BrowneI ToURTELOTT-In Westerly, R. l., Aug. 10, 1921, Julia E. Sisson. wife of Ben jamin H. Tourtelott, aged 72 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

Among those who were at Woonsocket Wednesday 10 witness the horse races were Michael Lonso. Joseph Longo. C. H Michaels, Eddie Mcbride. A V. WoodWorfh. A. l.. Wilmington. George O. Thomas. J. Carl Witter and Fsrd Park 1urst.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

Providence and Mrs Catherine Laconb of Nauck, Mass, are guests of MT. and Mrs. John Greedy this week.
 Concert Friday night Aug. F, Unitari- an hall. Brook yn, benefit public library. Miss Miller, Providence, soprano; MT. Seeger. New York, 'violinist Miss Bur bank, accompanist Tickets 50c.-adv
 MT. and Mrs. Grabit Jessup were the guests Sunday of Mrs. William Hogan of KiIlingly.
 Miss Catherine Coffee is spending a few days with her parents in Hampton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11
BumsteadsW sWornSyrup

seTo children an angel q mercy" Where directions are followed. IT NEVER eest ef ,SANTONIN. it es4tains fun dose. st00d aixty years' test. Sold everywhere sr by nal. 60e . bottle.
 Est. c. A. Voorhees,, N. D.. Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-11

DANIELsoN cAsINO.
 sTAIyKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS TOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling l< the sport for all Prizes given away every Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-31

ward Newman defendant. In Chan
Gerry No. 1907.
An affidavit having been filed thu.
the defendant is a nonresident of this
State. and the Sergeant having made
such return upon process issued here
in, upon written application stating
defendants last known post office adj
dress and place of abode, the follow
ing order of publication upon grounds
therein stated is entered.
The object of this suit is to obtain
for complainant from defendant a d.
vorce a vinculo matrimonii on the
grounds of wilful desertion and aban-
donment, without just cause or excuse
for more than three years prior to
the institution of this suit, the righS
to resume her maiden name and for
general relief.
1t is ordered in the name of the
Commonwealth of Virginia that the
defendant appear here within ten
days after due publication hereof and
do what is necessary TO protect de-
fcndant's interest in this suit, and
that this order be also published,
posted and mailed to defendant ac-
cording to law.
Teste: .
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
259-4wp. Clerk.
Davis and Budwesky, p. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-31

the proper time to be merged into a
divorce vinculo matrimonii, and for
general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant An
drew Aloysius Reid is a nonresident
of this State: 1t is Ordered that said
defendant appear here within ten days
after due publication of this order
and do what is necessary to protect
his interest in this suit.
r. 3. Washington, P. Q.
A Copy-Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
230-4wp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-31

Miss Inez Moore, of Colonial
School, Washington, spent the week
end with her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
S. 3. Moore, at their home in Prince
street.
Miss NJ. A. Gibbs, of Mt. Vernon,
yesterday had the misfortune of fall
ling and fracturing her wrist Miss
Gibbs was taken to the Alexandria
Hospital where she was treated by
DR.. George T. Kleipstein.
The condition of Charles and FL
mer Ferris, colored, who were shot
in the abdomen last Friday by Wal
ter Johnson, colored, is slightly I'M
proved, it was stated at the AleXan-
dria Hospital this afternoon.
Miss Marian Chauncey enter
tanned at a delightful Halloween
party Saturday night at her home
in South Fairfax street. The guests
who were en- masque and costumed
spent most enjoyable time. There
were a number of out-oftown
friends present.
DR.. and Mrs. S. B. Moore and DR..
and Mrs. NJ. D. Delaney, have re-
turned to this city after spending the
past week in Philadelphia, where
Doctors Moore and Delaney were at
tending the American College of Sur
geons.: They were both awarded the
Fellowship of the College.
The Presbyterian Mission of col,
ored people of this city, announce
much progress with their Sunday
School. Yesterday they report such
large crowd that there was hardly
standing room in their present quar-
tiers in Cameron street. They pro-
pose to look for more spacious quar-
tiers and cordially invite all to join
with them.
Edward NJ. Sandys succeeds Rev.
L. H. Kelly as pastor of the Free
Methodist Church. Rev. Sandys has
been District Elder of the New York
and Philadelphia Districts and has
filled pastorates in Brooklyn, New
York, Newark, y. j., and Rochester,
N. Y. He was educated at the Var
GINA Military institute al Lexington
Virginia.
The Alexandria Duck Pin League
has finished its preliminaries and
will start its regular schedule tomor-
row night. The Give Stars" won
out in the preliminaries and are
generally favored as the best team in
the league. On the Give Star team
are Steele, Wood. Ballenger, L. u.
Reed Miller, and Burrell.,
Rev. David Hepburn, of Richmond,
general director of the Anti-Saloon
of Virginia, spoke in the First Bap-
fist Church yesterday morning on the
situation in this State, with refer
ence to Prohibition. He declared that
/ conditions are much better than is
represented by many Of the newspa-
.pers. Conditions in Alexandria are
not nearly as good as in some of the
cities in the State. At a meeting OF
the Ministerial Association of Alex
andria last week, it was voted unani,
mously that the churches would lend
their influence to the officers OF the
city in the observance Of Prohibition
laws.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-31

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of AleXan-
dria, on the 26th day of September
1921.
Faul NJ. Jeffries. complainant VS..
Matte Jefferis, defendant. In Chan
Gerry No. 1850.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce vinculo matrimonii for
the complainant, Paul NJ. Jefferis.
from the defendant, Matte Jefferis
on the ground of wilful desertior
and abandonment without Just cause
or excuse for more than three years
prior to the institution of this suit,
and for general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant Matte
Jetferis is nonresident of this
State: 1t is Ordered, That said de-
PENDANT appear here within ten day..
after due publication Of this order,
and do what is necessary to protect
her interest in this suit.
K. B. Washington, P. @.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. .GREENAWAY.
2"2-4"p. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-31
NOTICE

There will be regular meeting
of Fraternal Order of Eagles, We'd
nesday, November ,, at p. M, at
the Eagles Hall, Attn floor, AleXan-
dria National Bank building, at
which time Brother L. K. Fuller,
state organizer of Richmond. will
be present. Members please attend
if possible, as special work will be
outlined at this meeting for the in
itiations of large class Of candi-
dates in the near future.
259-3c j. II. West. Secretary.