davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
FORGERY ACCUSATION
DENIED BY THOMASES
Surrogate Foley Asked to Re-
ject Kraus viii Report.

Attorneys for Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar B.
Thomas. in Surrogate's Court. yesterday
filed exceptions to the report last week
by John G. SAKE. referee. that the will Of
the late Samuel Kraus was forged by
Thomas, and that Mrs. Thomas could
not share in the $1.000.B0U estate be-
cause she was the illegitimate daughter
OF Kraus.
This IL the first move of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas TO have the findings of the ref
cree set aside Mr.. Thomas said that IL
Surrogate Foley does not rule for them
they will carry the case to the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court.
Copies OF the exceptions were served
on Bert kraus, nephew OF Samuel
Kraus. who contested the probate of the
will and successfully attacked the leglti-
macy OF Mrs. Thomas.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
FOUND DEAD FROM BULLET.

The body Of James Hodge Farrell. a
marine engineer employed by the Ship
ping Board. was found on couch in his
room Mt 474 West 150th street yesterday
There was bullet In his head and a
.3s-calibre revolver, with one chamber
empty. on the floor beside him. The
body was found by Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Casey, with whom he boarded. upon
DR.. Casson of Columbus Hospital an
swered an ambulance call and said FAR
rell had been dead for twelve hours.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
HALT IN PISTOL PERMITS
PLANNED BY III. e. LEWIS
District Attorney of Brooklyn Says Justices Of Peace
Outside City Have No Right to Issue
Them Under Law.

said. the issuance of permits by JUS
tees of the peace had been invalidated.
he believed. He said he was preparing
a brief on the Sullivan law and its re-
cent amendments, which he would send
to city magistrates in Kings county for
their guidance. NJ
Justice Rasig defended his issuance OF
permits. He. said that in more than nine
years he had issued less than 800 per-
mits. only thirty Of which were for resi-
dents of Kings county, and that he had
sent to the Kings county District Attor-
ney the name of every Brooklynite for
whom he had issued a permit. Magis-
trate Folwell, according to District At
torney Lewis. said his information was
that Justice Rasig had issued more than
1900 permits in 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

Pistol permits issued by justices of
the peace for residents Of New York city
may be invalid. In the opinion of District
Attorney Harry Z. Lewis OF Brooklyn.
who yesterday gave out a letter written
to him by Magistrate Folwell calling his
attention to permits said to have been
issued by Justice of the Peace Louis M.
Rasig of Hampstead. Justice Rasig de-
MED last night that he had issued large
number Of permits. and Magistrate Fol-
well said he had no knowledge of the
number the Justice had issued.
Magistrate Folwell had taken up two
permits issued by Justice Rasig and one
by Justice of the Peace Frank Seaman.
which were found on prisoners arraigned
in his court.
Under the laws of 1921. Mr.. Lewis
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
FIANCEE SEEKS WILL
OF ALBERT c. OBERHEU
Surrogate Permits Search of
Bank Vaults.

Although the body OF Albert c. ober-
heu, who died last Saturday in st.
I.uke's Hospital. will not be removed
from the Funeral Church for burial un-
I'll to-day Mrs. kathery'n Tfigdon OF ID
wyckoff street. Brooklyn. appeared In
Surrogate's Court yesterday afternoon
and obtained from Surrogate James A..
Foley an order permitting her to 20 to
the vaults of the Irving National Bank
M Fifth avenue and Thirty-second
street and examine a strong box OF
Oberhcu in search OF his will.
In her petition Mrs. TIigdon said that
she had been "the fiancee private secre-
tary, and held power OF attorney TO
act for the deceased"
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
MIR. PHIPPs COMFORTABLE.

Senator Lawrence G. Phipps OF Colo
RADIO. who underwent an operation for
appendicitis at Flower Hospital last Fri
day. was resting comfortably, It was
said at the hospital last night
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Dainty Clothes
for the Baby

Layette No. I, $Io.o5
Machine Made
consisting Of IL diapers, 2
binders, shirts, slips, 2 fan
nelette gowns, pairs booties,
2 wrappers, 2 flannelette petit
coats and / blanket.
Layette No. 2, $I5.75
Machine MADE
consisting of "a diapers, 3
shirts, 8 binders, 8 slips, 8 fan
nelette gowns, 3 fiannelette
skirts, 8 pairs booties and
blanket.
Layette No. 3, $5s.s5
consisting of 3 shirts, 3 bind
ers, 3 Arnold gowns, "a diapers,
8 flannel skirts, 8 slips, 3 nain-
sock skirts, dress, wrappers,
8 pairs booties and / blanket
and 1 skirt.
Layette No. 4, 5000
Hand Made
consisting Of 8 shirts (silk and
wooD, 3 binders, 8 Arnold
gowns, "a diapers, bath
apron, towels, 4 wash cloths,
8 slips, / dress, 8 flannel skirts,
8 nainsook skirts, sacque,
wrapper and 8 pairs booties.
Other Needful Garments
Long slips of fine nainsook,
95c. Long skirts of fine main
sock, 95c. Flannelette night
gowns, 85c to $1.25. Flannel
cite wrappers, Soc to S5c.
Flannelette skirts, 55c.
Flannel skirts, $1.25.
Booties, 25c to soc.
Knitted sacques, $1.50 to
$3.50.
The sale of Nursery Furniture
continues the entire week.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
~ HntM big pe
e: &M N!!@:.!z!!:&:!!z
\.D in he
New York ~ <7/~ tn
<aIXn ~ iU, and
hpif the gd
Stya hhg tac
A ractical Winter
Coat, $3.50

Coat, $3.50
For the hard-to-ft girl
Every young schoolgirls
wardrobe should include q
coat of this type suitable
for all-around wear.
Plaid Wool Coating
"a material that will stand
considerable wear-has been
chosen to develop this model,
which displays a convertible
collar, well tailored sleeves,
slash pockets and narrow
belt of self material. Half lined
with sateen.
Sizes 12 to 16.
Navy blue
Serge Dresses. $so.5o
A very attractive frock for
the young girl has been fash
ioned with unusual cuffs and
clever insets Of Canton crepe in
q vividly contrasting color. Silk
floss stitching has been used in
further trimming this frock,
which is charmingly finished
with long tasseled sash belt
of self material.
Another straight-line model
has been prettily embroidered
in wool Of contrasting colors
which also works out delight
full sprays at the bottom of the
skirt. Jade green silk pop
lin smartly faces the serge belt
and is effectively inset at the
sides Of the skirt.
Sizes IL to 16.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
New Winter Coats

For the Miss II to 20
EUorG Clotb-one of the
most fashionable materials
for winter coats-tailors
three very becoming mod
els for the young miss.
A large, soft beaver collar is the
attractive feature OF one straight
line coat which has been developed
with pretty bell-shaped sleeves, slash
pockets and a narrow sash belt.
Lined throughout with peau de
cygne and warmly interlined; $110.
A reproduction
A well-known French couturiere
created another model which we
have reproduced at considerably
less than its original cost. Beauti-
fully tailored with large convertible
collar, raglan shoulders, slash pock-
cts, a narrow sash belt and the
slightly flaring skirt now in Fashions
favor. Lined throughout with crepe
de chine; $3.50.
CoIors
Malaga brown, Moroccan, navy
blue. beaver, Sorrento blue and
black.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
The slip-over frock
for daytime wear
ILLUSTRATED r1iddIe

Wool crepe morrocaine, is
the smart fabric in which
this frock with its narrow
girdle fastened with a de-
lightfully bizarre medallion
has chosen to express its
simple smartness. 1t en-
broiders its skirt and its new
wide sleeves in self colored
silk. Neckline is slit at the,
front to show the silk vestee,
which may be of a contrast
ing or self color, and the
sleeves are faced to match it
all navy blue or black or
these colors with rust.
Another model is of trico-
tine-embroidered with mo-
tifs in self-colored silk, in
which in some of the frocks
just a touch of color has
been introduced. All navy
blue or black or these colors
with rust or Copenhagen
blue.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Furthermore

Furthermore
Every frock is characterized by a quality of
material and tailoring and charm Of detail that
is surprising in frocks at this very low price.
Sizes 34 to 46 Second Floor Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
Tricotine
Poiret twill
Wool crepe
Featuring

Necklines y sleeves - trimming arrangements
the LOaOered acdistine outlined by cleUer little
belt-fGvOyed for. fall IN
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
The coat frock
for trotteur wear
ILLUSTRATED Iaft)

NxAdStA deC0 A6a -
Unusually smart coat frock
of fine Poiret twill-that
emphasizes its long slender
lines and its immaculate tail
oring by bands of black silk
military braid. Navy blue
LlA.I-
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
he Sphinx Speaks at Last
/. in the ssAlNPICO"

Centuries of mystery unbosomed as you listen to
this marvellous piano that plays only the masters play
yet without the touch of fingers the knowledge of music
This is an instrument with a brain!
The music mind that controls the Ampico and pours
out the music is in the roll and the playing mechanism
So-caled player-pianos wonderful in themselves
because they bring music into homes that otherwise would
be deoate But the Ampco goes far beyond the ordinary
playerpiano The Ampico brings to you the
and players of the world and they play you in
home just they played originally when making
the records and they play in concerts and rectals
The music is original production-not copy.
The 4Ampico Studios
development of the Wanamaker Piano Salons-a
large with border of tone rooms all with the atos
phere Of in their decorationsand here the Ampco
will be featured and demonstrated daily
The First Opening
Studios will be today and today and the following
three days-Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Informal Ampico RecitaLs
will be given both in the Studios themselves and in the
beautiful Wanamaker Auditorium, which adoins-featur-
ing interpretations by Godowsky Rachmaninof, Levitski
Moiseiwitch and Ornstein
The public is cordially invited.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
illustrated right)

Tailored of an excellent
quality of tricotine-this
coat frock affects with dis
tinction the smart converti-
BILE collar that may be worn
either high or low.
Effective treatment of
heavy black silk braid. Chic
color is added in the patent
leather belt and the little
ball buttons that fasten the
collar. Navy blue or black.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
STATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
 HAS EXPANSION PROGRAMME

Expansion of the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden at an ultimate cost of $1,3S9,o00 is contemplated in the plans laid before the state board of finance by the trustees of the institution. The pro- posed program includes an appropriation of s530,0oO from the present session of the legislature to begin work.
 The general proposition Is to provide about ten cottages to accommodate the inmates of the institution of whom there are 3S7 to transform the present main building into a consolidated school, in cluding facilities for the development of trade education and the construction of a new power house and other buildings necessary for the operation of the propoS- ed enlarged plant.
 Since the Connecticut School for Boys was established in 1853, there have been 10,404 boys committed. When it was first opened in West Meriden. it was known as the State Reform school. The state pro- vided 31 1-4 acres as the site and there were accommodations for 116 boys At the end of the third year, the records show there were 1o3 inmatesl
 In addition to the 337 inmates now ac- commodated in the institution, there are 351 under parole under the care of the school and they are visitedlregularly by the state agent. Boys under Is years old are committed for various condition of of lenses, ranging from destitution to horse theft. They are committed until they be- come q years old or until sooner dn-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
BLIND CHAPLAIN's PRAYER
 MADE DEEP IMPRESSION

The prayer which the Rev. Edward P. Aver, who Is acting Iastor of. the Con- gregational church at Montville and who is blind. made in the state house of rep resentatives last week, following the an- nouncement of his appointment as chap lain of that body. caused much favorable comment among the nearly 300 legislators who heard 1t. It was brief-hardiy more than minutes being consumed fin It's delivery-but the language was so chaste. and the thought so choice and simple, yet comprehensive, that longtime law mak- CTS were moved to say that it was one of the best prayers they had heard at an opening session. These were the chaplain's words:
 Almighty God our Father. we render Thee hearty thanks for all the blessings Thou has bestowed upon us. We rev. erently seek for wisdom which is prom ised for the asking. We earnestly seek forgiveness for sins in the name of the Alworthy On1 Will Thou bestow Thy Spirit. that we may know the right way? We beseech of Thee to guide us. that each day we may leave our task with clean hands, clear consciences and an enlarged sense of brotherhood. When the earthly tasks are finished. and the evening shadows fall, may we all find our Fath- CTS House. and be glad for the home coming. All these things we ask with the humility of little child. in the name Eof Jesus, our Lord and Master, AiLen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

bornood of $320,000, and is one of the most imposing in the state.
 It is the intention to hold a consecra- tion ceremony as soon as Father Pres tons health will permit his attendance He has been i'll and confined to his rooms at the rectory for some time A slight improvement in his condition is noted, however, and his recovery is anticipated.
 The campaign to free the church from financial liability brought the largest to- tai contribution in the history of the par iSh
 A womans bowling team, made up Of Mrs. L. E. Kennedy Mrs. L. $. Ingalls,, Mrs Charles Hale, Miss Katherine Bren- nan and Mrs. Hugh Carragher won a match game by margin of 110 pins from a Goodyear team made up of Mrs. Boys, Mrs Forcier, Mrs Ward, Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Green at Goodyear the local bowlers repeating a victory here the past week.
 Mrs. James Tucker, a sister of the late w. P. Kelley, of DayviIle, died Tuesday at her home in Ballouvilie, where she had been resident for many years.
 Judge Sabin S. Russell is to be the clerk of expressed bills at the present session Of the legislature.
 It is claimed that less snow has fallen to date this season than in any for the past twenty years, and there are no great regrets.
 William P Case of Waterbury was 8 visitor with friends in Danielson on Tues day.
 Wire screens have been placed over the | lower section of the glass in the lobby doors of the postoffice. The screens art expected to prevent further breakage ol glass.
 Whist players engaged in their nigh of weekly tournament play at the rooms of the Bohemian club Tuesday. Resolutions re-appointing Judge W Fenner Woodward and Deputy Judgt Charles F. Francis to succeed themselves as officials of the town court were intro | duced in the general assembly by Rep l resentative E. L. Darbie The flag on the central fire station ha; l been at half mast in honor of Robert 1 McGee, former secretary of tie Stat l Firemen's association From sources that are usually very re | liable there comes the intimalion tha | the work of building the state road t,
 the Rhode Island line at Little Rest vii
 be undertaken this year.
 Today Wednesday, is the last day thi
 season for fishing through the ice n, 1 lakes and ponds in Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
DANIEISoN AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Katchy-Koo, described as an Oriental American fantastique, was presented III Bradley theatre Tuesday afternoon ana evening by a cast of upwards fo 200 local people under the direction of Miss Margery M. Heberling. Mrs. William E. Perry was accompanist. The production drew capacity audiences and provided pleasing spectacle that was thoroughly enjoyed. The entertainment was for the benefit of the Parent Teachers assocla-
 tion, the proceeds to be used for educa- tional and charitable purposes. The sale of tickets was reported Tues day morning to have reached $2,1OO, and still tn edemand for seats had not been satisfied.
 The stage settings were effective, that of the first act depicting a scene in the Maharajah's private temple of Budda, Rasputim, India. while the second act was set as it Mrs. Chattie- -Gaddin's es- tate, Riverside Drive. New York, the time l being the present
 i The.1nusical numbers and cast were as i follows:
 | Musical nIimbers-Act I: Opening en- semble; entrance of the Maharajah, Orl-
 ental ladies, attendants, priests. slaves ;
 I'm Waiting Yet Maharajah and chorus 1; Invocation to Katcha-koo, ensemble; IL $ | the Clothes That Make the Man, katcha-
 Roo and chorus; Tell Me Why, Dolly and
 Dick; Oriental pivertissement, Nolee and
 the veil dancers; That's What He Taught
 Me To Do, Prudence and Harry; finale,
 We're Off to Call on Uncle Sam, ensem-
 ble. Act II: Polo dance Gntroduclng
 Susquehanna Sue). Prudence and polo
 dancers; If Things Were Only Different,
 Dick, Hairy. Solejah and Urbanah; Girls Will Be Girls, Katcha-Koo and wives When I Went to School With You, Dick,
 Dolly and Auld Lang Syne group; grand finale, Liberty Afiame and Pageant of Victory. The cast: Katcha-Koo, Kenneth | Sharpe; Maharajah of Hunga, Carl T.
 Kent Dick Horton. collector of antiques J. J. Whitehead, Jr.; Harry Bradstone collector of adventures, Palmer Roach Salejah, widow of wizard, Marjorie
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

On January 21st and 22nd President Marshall as a representative of Connecti- cut college will attend citizens confer ence on education to be held in Boston, Mass.
 The purpose of the conference is to consider from the standpoint of states manship and the public welfare. The present condition and needs of education in these states and the means of meeting these needs.
 In the NIohIcan hotel on the evening of January 18th, the junior class held it's banquet. The honorary members of the class. President Marshall, Miss Nye and Dr. Wells were present as well as Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Wells. The banquet was served by candle light, furnished by tall candles of red, the color of the junior class.
 The freshmen pleasantly surprised the banqueters with serenade song and a beautiful bouquet of red and white roses for "22's" president. Jeanette Sperry.
 After short speeches from the honor ary members of the class and from Jeanette SDerry. Constance Hill, Mildred Duncan, Miriam P. Taylor, Grace Fisher and Elizabeth Hall. the solemn moment of the unveiling of '22's mascot arriv- ed. The juniors have chosen to stand beside '19's jaunty submarine, '20's Pep" and '21s Good Fairy, an Indian totem pole, symbol of what is past and all that is to come. The totem has been beauti- fully carved by Constance Hill and pre- sents four sides, one bears symbols of the class, another of the college, and the third of the Indian legend formerly told aboutfthe ground where the college now stands Following the unveiling of the l mascot the class joined in singing weird Indian songs.
 Much credit for the success of the banquet is due Helen Peale of Norwich who is chairman of the entertainment committee of the junior class and to Helen Stickle and Winifred Powell who were in charge of the decorations. A unique and rather interesting club | has originated on campus which excites
 the curiosity of every one alike The l club members call themsleves "The Get Thin Quickites" and have taken as their l motto, Watch us Grow-Thin" and every
 eye in the dining hall wanders to this
 conspicuous table brea thlessly awaiting 1 the result of eating butterless bread,
 cream-less dessert and potato-less meals , The table is crowded-in fact 1t may be i necessary to start another. so popular has 1 the club become. The dietitian smiling l encouragingly on these corpulent ones
 hopes to convert them to enviable slim ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
 Eyesight 50 Per Cent in One Weeks Time in Many Instances

getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions may be wonderfully bene- fitted by following the simple rules. Here is the prescription: Go to any active drug store and get bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start and inflammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering you. even a little. take steps to save them now be- fore it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes in time.
 NOTE: Another prominent physician to whom the above article was submitted, said: "Bon opto
 s very remarkable remedy. Its conshtnent~ingred- ents are well known to eminent eye specialists and widely prescribed by them The manufacturers guar antee 1t to strengthen eyesght 50 per cent in one weeks time in many instances refund the mon ey. It can be obtained frm any good druggist and is of the very few preparations feel should be kept hand for regular in almost every fam fly" It Is sold in this city by all gcod druggists including Lee & osgood UO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
INDIGESTION .
 ' GOES, GoNE! .
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once fixes Your Sour, Gassy,.
 Acid Stomach
Stomach aciditv causes Indication

Stomach acidity causes indigestion !
 Food souring, gas, distress! Won der what upset your stomach? Well, don't bother! The moment you eat tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the Jumps of indigestion pain, the sourness, heartburn and belching of gases. due to acidity, vanish-truly wonderful :
 Millions of. people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges- tion, dyspepsia or disordered stomach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give relief at once-no waiting! Buy a box of Papes Diapepsin now! Don't stay miserable! Try to regulate your stom- ach so you can eat favorite foods with out causing distress. The cost is so little. The benefits so great. --
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

petition in the superior court Tuesday. asking permission to discontinue service on the New London to East Lyme trslSsy road. beyond Keeney's corner.
 The petition will be put on ebe rh~r, calendar list for hearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19

gently returned from trip that toob them as far west as Chicago.
 There has been no change from the re. stricted scale on which local manufac- turing plants are operating, but mill men say that the general situation is showing slight improvement and better business is looked for at an early date.
 There is interest here in the announce ment that Mrs. Rose Shackett has ap- piled for a divorce from Leon Shackett, one of the group of burglars arrested in this city and whose. cases were dis posed of at the superior court in Willi- mantle lafst week.
 Tourtellotte Memorial High School basketball team of North fGrosvenordale was in Willimantic Tuesday evening to play game of the league schedule with the team of Windham High school
 A section of the overhead work of the trolley line that pulled down opposite the links of the Putnam Country club gave the trolley lir=men a cold repair job to do on Tuesday Lawrence Perkins and John J. White head, Jr., are leaving this week for New York on their way abroad. John J. Phelan, of bridgeport, repre-. senting the vocational training board was in this city on business trip. Sev. eral former service men are taking the courses at the State Trade School ir this city.
 George B. Chandler, of Rocky Hill will be the speaker at the meeting of tht Mems club at the Congregational church 1 Friday evening. As Mir. Chandler is ont of the most impressive and interestin; lecturers in the state his appearance her, is of special interest
 The first of three extension school so far planned to be held in Windhan county during the winter is to be a Abingdon on Feoruary 1-2.
 In Woodstoc< Tuesday ice cutting wa under way, not xithstanding the severit | of the weather.
 Today "Wednesday is the last day thi winter on which fishing through the ic on lakes and ponds may be legally un dertaken, though fishing through the ic on rivers is not prohibited until March 1.