davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

started its baseball season well bv de-
feating the second team Of the State
Trade school, fur to three. The school
is arranging a schedule of games w-ajcr
will be announced soon. The boys who
nave been chosen for places on the team
are: William Musho. c !; Henry Bugbee
p; Arthur Gardner, Id Antonio Cacci-
pouti. 2b; Edward oidard, SIS; Ebert
Woods, Sb {; Scunda Rover IF Gordon
Caftcey. center; Clarence Levyne II.
She Canadian Athletic club is arrn,x-
ing for st. Patrick's day whist. The
committee in charge has arranged a fine
program. The club at present has a
membership of over one hundred and
twenty-five.
Mrs. NJ W. Keefe was a recent Nor
witch visitor.
There will be a meeting of Iroquois
Council No. 80. Red Men this Monday
evening. Important business Is to be
transacted. followed by a social time.
Ernest Dyson of Danielson has COM
pleted the course in textile work which
he has been taking at the the State Trade
school.
H. A. Wright Of Bridgeport has been
the guest Of his son. DR.. H. 3. Wright
for few days.
Saturday afternoon and evening there
was one OF the largest crowds for many
weeks on the main street
Mr. and Mrs. H c. Daggett. at present
with Mrs. Georgisnna Iongdon Of Grove
street, will soon reside in the new house
at the corner Of Fremont and Pleasant
streets.
Michael Maher (president) Bertha
Child. Elizabeth Rafferty,, Sarah Barber
land William Mccoy are the member Of
the committee in charge of the sophomore
| st Pstrick's day dance
Fred NJ. Child of Pomfret Is patient
at the Day Kimball hospital.
|. The chemical truck was called out Sat
urday evening about seven o'clock for a
small fire at Kinney's Coal and Lumber
Co. It was soon extinguished and small
damage resulted.
notice at the Putnam ticket Office Of
the New Haven road explains the propos-
ed reduction In wages and to whom II is
| effective
Mrs. Carl Kent has been APPOINTED n
charge Of the Easter decorations at the
| Congregational church.
| Several from Putnam are planning i
attend the Sunday school conference a.
Danielson today (Monday)
DurIzE February there were twenty
one births, ten deaths. and but two mar
riages in the town, according to records
at the town clerks office.
| Joseph Devinsky, 3, OF Putn-- was op'
! Grated on Saturday at the Day--.inoal
| hospital for appendicitis.
! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baglm Of Hart
ford are visftfng In town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14


brand now Fsrd sedan Sunday after
noon. between Central villsge. and Wau-
REGAIN. The car driven by Miss FIorenee
Baker, Of Meogup was turned over on It's
side after 1t had been struck sby another
Ford driven by Ernest Luster. Of Putnam
who had turned cut TO avoid striking girls
marching IN columns Of four down the
state highway. Aies= Bakers sedan. aft
er a reaG wheel collapsed turned over on
its'sside.e Miss Baker was driving and
her mother, Mrs. il. Edward Baker, also
Of sMocsup.. escaped without injury. 2
Mrs. Thomas Chase of Norwich. SISTER
Of Miss Baker had hand cut by broken
glass. All escaped from the overturned
sedan by crowiing ow the door on the
upturned side ef the Baker car which
was new a weak ego. me I,uster car
Was only slightly damaged.
TIE eKprsssinE busiRess Of H H-Stark-
we&thar. has ben sold - Prank A. Davis.
-WAe tasD A9Mea1isn-this mSFuiDg.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
Soup kitchen in New London.

New London may have its first real
soup kitchen soon, if plans under consid-
Grafton by the Machinists union come to
maturity. The establishing of commits
sary, or soup kitchen will be discussed
at the regular meeting Of Machinists
union this Monday evening and, if IA
vorable view is taken by the members
utensils and food will be bought and
such an institution established as soon as
possible.
Speaking of the suffering in New I on
don, D. Il. Donovan, union official
claims there is much suffering among
families of both union and non-union men
who are not employed, and says the need
of soup kitchen is imperative.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

Putnam; End Wednesday. March 18th.
1921; 70 court. LIST THURSDAY March
18th. 1921, Henry L. Spaulding vs.
Charles DansereaD End Thursday, March
18th, 1921, Jost5h Boucher Boucher vs.
Lowell; LIST Tuesday. March 22nd. 1921
Charles E. Lyon vs. francesca FerriEno
ct al; End Tuesday. March 22nd. 1871.
Waldo Tilfinghast Son VS. y. Y. y. H. &
H. r. R. Coz 5rd Tuesday. March 22nd.
1921. Frank A. Spaulding VS. Allen j.
Macdonald: to court. special Wednesday.
March gard. 1921. Louis Wolfe vs. Chester
W. Gudmonson; End "Wednesday. March
23rd. 1921, George b. French vs. Janet e.
SheDpard
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
DIED.


cLAEK-In Providence. R /. March Il;
b 1921, Alfred i. Clark. formerly OF
Norwich, aged 50 years
Funeral in Providence. r. l., at IL
O'Clock. on Monday. March "a. Burial
In Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn. y.
LoKD-fn this city March II, 1891,
Irene Russell. wife OF Henry A. Lord,
aged 81 years
Services at Christ Episcopal church We'd
nesday afternoon. March Is. at 1-3o,
Burial in the family lot in the Road
cemetery, Stonington-
GARDNER-In Griswold. March L..
1921, Mrs. Martha Browning Gardner,
AGED 81 years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon AZ O'Clock
at her late home. Burial In Pachaur
cemetery. Funeral private
KINNE-In voluntown. March II. 1871.
John Z. Kline. in his e0th year.
GREENE-In Westerly. r. l. March 10.
1921. William Harmon Greene. aged -
years
MCARTHT-In Norwich. March Il.
1921. Miss Mary J. Mccarthy Of Il
North Cliff street
Funeral al the home Of her brother.
George Mccarthy, II North Cliff street
Tuesday morning al 30. Requieu
mass IN ST Narrs church at o'clock
Automobile cortege.
BRouTHER-In Taftviiie. March II.
1921. Mary Brouther. aged years and
Funeral at the home OF her mother, Mn.
Barbara Coderre. Norwich avenue,
Monday. March IA, al S.3e- Services
a. eacred Heart church a. 2 o'eloclr
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
Roxos For *. Of G. Ban.

1t. is reported that the boxes for the
Knights of Columbus ball, which will be
big post Lenten social affair, have all
been sold and that waiting list has
been established to take any boxes that
might, be given mp by those who have en-
gagged them
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Hathaway Of 2
Stanton avenue entertained at 4 dinner
on Sunday in honor Of the birthday az
Mrs. Murrays mother, Mrs H L. Rich
ardson of Proseon. There were many
Of Mrs Richardson's relatives and friends
present at the dinner and the social an
ernoon that followed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
SUPERIOR COURT ASSIGNMENTS
AT PUTSAM THIS WEEK

windhau county superior court at
Putnam, Judge James II. Webb, presid-
Ing. Assignments to court: Special
Tuesday, March 18th, 1921 Ito follow
unfinished jury case Of Baker W Ryan,
Mary NJ Graham VS. Hugh F. Graham; to
jury, 5rd Tuesday. March 18th. 1921,
Harry E. Back vs. Peoples National Fire
Insurance Co.; LIST wednesday, March
18th, 1921. Teresa Angelo W. City OF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

Danbury.-The bill providing for an
appropriation to construct a dorrnitory for
the State Normal school in this city was
withdrawn the other day when 1t came
up for a hearing before the, appropria-
tons committee.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

Hartsord.-scouts from Troops 1, 20, q
and 4S will be the guests of the Hart
ford club at dinner March H., scout
exhibition and contest with boxing match
es will close the programme.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
NORM

MERRILL-In North stoninEton; Mareh
a lIea1 a DAUGHTER. Pauline Elizabeth,
10 Mr. and Mrs Paul Merrill
gToDDARp-In Mystic. a son to NJ.
and Mrs. Charles Stoddard tClara
Safstror Of Manchester).
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
MARRIED

Mareh II. 1921, by Rev. Henry 81
THOMPSON. Asa B. CLARK Of Maine and
Miss Jennie May Gaynor OF stonington.
BFII-HILL-In Norwich. March Il.
1921, by Rev. Joseph ?. Cobb, William
i. Bell Of South Mindhara ana Mrs. z
Elizabeth Hill OF Town street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14

THERE n no advertising medium IN
nAa.eru csanectieut equal 70 Tha BaLis-
~ for business results.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
"The Viol Inn"

Novelty that makes the act aImo st
UNIQUE is the distinguishing feature
of The Viol Inn" presenting five
Winter Garden girl vioIinists. sing
ers and dancers, at the Cosmos Thea
ter this week. with Billy Abbott a
strong contributing factor. assisted
by Benny Barton and Dan Evans in
character sketches that deserve mem
ton. Mr.. Abbott sings ear,y and
often and contributes much assist
ance IN making the act move smooth
ly and with pep. A brisk chorus re-
hearsal is a feature of the act The
-Four Ushers, quartet of fine harmony
singers. all girls and very good at
that. will rank next. while Harry
Rose. late of the Ziegfeld roof, wins
his way almost to an ovation with a
line of comical specialties, including
one-character play. with Belasco
effects" which is scream. His clos
ing song also was a big hit. Tim
Whelan and Priscilla King, assisted
by Tommy Maher, present Suite Six
teen" a novel farce whose greatest
wickedness is in being laid in a bath
room. but is, very funny, and Morris
and Townes, with nut" nonsense and
songs, add merriment to a good bill.
Jean and Valjeans aerial novelty
could not be presented because of
mechanical difficulties, but Manager
Robbins of Keith's helped out at yes
terday's matinee with one of his fine
eccentric dancing acts. A new high
class novelty is promised by Manager
Brylawski to complete the regular
program.
Midsummer Madness" tense and
most interesting photoplay, which has
been called one of the best of the
year, is the added matinee feature.
while Mack Sennett's Movie Fans
and other films and news features
complete the bill at all performances.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
Gertrude Hoffman.

An excellent all around bill is pre-
sented at Keith's this week, headed
by Gertrude Hoffman. in her well
known dances and impersonations.
While the major portion of Miss Hoff-
mans offering has been presented
mere before, it seems to be wonder
fully improved. Miss Hoffman ap-
pears in excellent health and spirits,
ana presents her turn as though she
enjoys il. She adds the novelty of
dressing for the different numbers
on the stage. assisted by two maids.
Her best efforts are shown in Spirit
or victory and impersonation Of
olga Petrova. In the former, dressed
IN robe of red she is supposed to
be leading the French to victory. and
hef gestures, with thrilling music
OF enthusiasm. Her recitation also is
very good. After the wind-up with
drums and traps Miss Hoffman had
TO respond to half a dozen curtain
calls.
Another strong act is offered by
stephens and Hollister. in Back in
Beverly Hills" Hollister is clever
comedian and Stephens a good singer.
New songs were offered. and the dia-
Iogue is crisp and situations funny
fvette. peppery little violinist and
singer. is a great favorite; her work
IS strengthened by that of Eddie
Cooke and kino Clarke. Whiting and
Burt. in several new songs. registered
one Of the hits of the evening. Both
are funmakTs par excellence A
jumping act by the Novelty Cintons
opens the bill. followed by Lew and
Paul Murdoch. clever dancers; a
unique sketch, "a Golf Proposal. +"
with original lines. by Jack Kennedy
and company; Alvey and O'Neil who
created lots of laughter as two
cullud pussons." and Gautier's pony
Of the Day.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
Its Up to You"

ITS Up to You.' musical comedy
produced by William Moore Patch.
which opened at the National Theater
last night, moved with Il snap ana
dash that had the large audience
rocking with laughter or vigorously
applauding a considerable proportion
of the time. There is an abundance
of fun. pretty music and clever dane
ing crowled into three acts OF TINS
production, brand new to Washing
ton.
But if the production is new to the
capital. some of the principals are
not. and for their ability and charm
they were cordially welcomed again.
Joseph Santley, Ivy Sawyer and
Douglass Leavitt-the irrepressible-
were the headliners in cast when
boasted a number of other very en-
tertaining. not to say clever. actors.
among them being the elonsated
Harry Short, Florence Hope and
Ryth Mary Lockwood who. with MT.
Leavitt, sang the tuneful and alto
gether refreshing "Umpty Goo.
It's Up to You is decidedly re-
freshing after the long series OF
"revues." Without losing anything IN
the way of comedy. it avoids the
riSuue. Nor is there any attempt 10
win success through the mere device
of removing as much of the clothing
of the women as the law allows.
Austin McHueh in writing the book,
and much of the comedy is punt
around Mr.. Leavitt himself Inc
lyrics are by Harry Clarke and Ed-
ward Paulton. and the music by sam
uel Klein and John l.. McManus.
The story, while 1t can scarcely De
called original. has an amusing TWIST.
1t concerns the "get-rich- -qulck Ell
forts of three young men, dealing IN
swampy real estate on Long Island.
two of whom must make good IN
order to win the hands of soclety
girls. That they make good goes
without saying, but how they make
good requires a good deal OF e3-
planation and proves hilarlously
amusing.
Joseph Santley and Ivy sawyer;
Love Me" and I'll Tell the World
were among the best musical mum ,
bers on the program, while When L
Dance Alone" a grotesque perform
ance by Florence Hope and Harry
Short was encored again and again.
The dancing, by the way. througnou'
the production is particular 1ea-
ture. with Mr.. Santley and Miss saw
yer as the leading figures in tnat
mart of the entertainment.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
"Tangerine." "

with rough spots smoothed out and
the action considerably shortened,
! "Taneerine," a musical farce which
onened at the Shubert-Belasco last
evening. will give promise. The
music is catchy and the singing by
Viyienne Segal and Douglas Steven
son good
Breaking away from the gorgeous
snlendor of chorus of 100,' the
PRODUCERS have with dozen women, q
half dozen men, pleasing voices.
south Sea island and Herbert Cor
theIl, whose droll humor is not un-
known to Washington, fashioned a
creditable musical comedy, both
funny and satisfying. Miss Segal IS
good looking and versatile. Douglas
Stevensoh as Dick Owens, a million
aire who conceived the idea of
VOYAGE to "Tangerine." where the
order of domestic things is reversed
and men, as primitive, polygamous
creatures, languish in idleness while
their wives make the living. gives
excellent support to Miss Segal.
The curtain discloses a scene in the
| "alimony JAIL" at that time Inhabited
by three, all friends and all incar-
cerated "for the sake Of principle
Dick Owens. young millionaire.
thrown in their midst by fortune, or
misfortune. though not married, hopes
to win his bride by restoring her
faith in marriage. This he proposes
to do by reconciling the three in
mates Of alimony cell with their
wives other methods failing. he
sets sail with the three Divorces and
the lady of his heart for Tangerlne.
which he has been informed is the
monarchy of former inmate Of
Evening star., 1921-03-08
Pimply? Well, Don't Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

4 pimpiy face will rot embarrass
you much longer ii YOU get pack
age of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
Won have taken the tablets few
nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels ard
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets, the successful substitute FOR
caiornel; there's no Sickness or pair
after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which ca!omeI does, and Just
as effectively, but their action is
gentle and safe instead Of severe
and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
is ever cursed with I dark brown
taste" bad breath, a dull. siatiess.
mo good" feeling, coastiration.
torpid liver. bad disposition or
pinply face.
Olive Tablets arc purely vege-
table compound mixed with olive
oil; YOU will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and
look I5C and 3OC.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
Trustee sale of valuable i'm
proved real estate, consisting
of three two-story brick
dwellings, Nos. 1914, 1916,
1918 Sd street northwest.

Py virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed in equity
causs No. 3s527 the undersigned trustee will
sell al pohsic auction. In front of the prem.
ises, on MONDAY, MARCH FOURTEENTH.
1921, AT FOJR-rHIRTY O'CLOCK PM the
following d-scrfbed real estate, situate in the
city Of Washington. District of Columbia, TO
W.T.: Being suoiots numbered eighteen UsJ.
nineteen G9) and twenty t20) in square nve
hundred and twrntyone t521J. together with
Improvements thereon. three two-story brick
dwellings. known premises Nos. 1914, 1916,
ISIS 3rd st. NV.
Terrn- OF srle: One-third OF the purchase
money 70 b. paid in cash. the balance in two
equal instsilmsnn. payable in one and two
years, with interest at six per cent per snuum
payaofe s~meannually from day OF sale .e-
cured by a deed of trust upon the properties
sold. all cash, at the purchasers optioo
Two hundred (S5O) dollars deposit required on
each piece Of property at time of sale All
c"nvryaDrlng. recording, notaral fees revenue
stamps at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale To
f~ compile with within fifteen days from da y
.f sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the r!gh;
- resell tho properties at tho risk and cost OF
I'M defsuilng purchaser, after I've days sd
ve-rt>enent Of such resale. published IN some
newspaper Published in the city Of Washing z
tuI, District Of Columbia.
PERRI W. FRISBY, Trustee.
JB ID st. NV. Phone N. sl1T.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
JUDGMENT is SET ASIDE.

The Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict of Columbia yesterday set aside a
Judgment for $1,000 damages award
ed by a jury in the District Supreme
Court in favor of Frank Langelotti
against Louis F. Zinkhan, former
superintendent of the Washington
asylum and Jail. The appellate court
also affirmed the decision Of the lower
court in directing a verdict in favor
of the Fidelity and Deposit Company
of Maryland, which was sued by Ian
gelotti as surety on the official bond
of the superintendent
The court held that the bond ran
only to the District of Columbia, and
without it's consent no one else is au-
thorized to put the bond in suit. Ian
gelotti was taken into custody and
held under suspicion of mental dis
order, but was later released on
habeaS corpus proceedings. He claim
ed his detention by the Jail superin-
tendent was unlawful. Justice Stat
ford rendered the decision of the court
in both cases.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
COSTA RIGA HALTS
PANAMA CONFLICT
Troops Withdrawn to Bound
aries to Await Peaceful
Settlement After u. S. Note.

Hostilities between the republics of
Panama and Costa Rica over the
boundary dispute apparently are end
ed as a result Of the friendly inter-
mediation of the United States gov
ernment. Orders have been issued by
the Costa Rican government for i'm
mediate withdrawal of it's forces from
the disputed territory beyond the
SlSaoia river and for no further ad-
vance by its forces on the Pacific side
OF the Panama Costa Rican boundary.
Or. octavio Beeche, Costa Rican min
lister here, has informed the State De
partment.
state Department Gets Note.
In his note, DR.. Beeche said: Il
have the honor to inform YOU that |
have received telegra phic instructions
from the secretary of state for foreign
aifairs of Costa Rca to advise you that
the government of Costa Rica has
gwen orders that the Costa Rican
forces which had crossed the line of
the Sixaols river be Immediately
withdrawn TO that line. and that the
forces on the Pacific side make no
further advance whatever.
Il nope that the action taken by my
government with the desire of salts
Tying the wishes expressed by the
L
be interpreted as proof of it's con-
ciliatory intentions and of the con-
sideration deserved by the friendly
attitude of the Department of State.
as well as of the firm conviction of
my government that the Anderson
Porras treaty and the award of Chief
Justice White will be respected and
carried out in their entirety"
Note to Costa Rica.
The note sent to Costa Rica. which
was understood to have been identica
with that dispatched to Panama, fol-
lows:
The Department of State has been
informed that Costa Rican troops
nave invaded the territory adiudged
by the White award to be that of PAN
ANA and that they are now advancing
on Almirante and Roca del Zorro.
This information, which appears to
De confirmed, has caused the govern
ment OF the United States the grayest
concern
This government desires to urge
upon the government of Costa Rica
IN the most earnest manner imme-
dlate compliance with it's recommen-
dation that instructions be given to
its forces between the status quo
line and the Cerro Pendo-Punta
Burioa line to advance no further
and that immediate instructions be
issued to those troops which have ad-
vanced into Guabite and which are
now approaching Almirante and Beca
del Torro to withdraw at once to the
northern bank of the Sixaola river
This government recognizes the
fact that the controversy with re-
spect to the boundary between Costa
Rica and Panama has been finally de-
termined by the award of Chief
Justice White as arbitrator, and de-
fn
Costa Rica the Importance of imme-
date cessation oof hostilities to the
end that appropriate settlement be
promptly made in an orderly man.
ner in accordance with Chief Justice
Whites decision. This government
cannot regard forcible measures by
either party as justifia BILE. Repre-
sentations of similar nature are
being made to the government of
Panama"
Evening star., 1921-03-08
"Million-Dollar Dolls" !"

The attraction at the Gayety this
week is the 'Million-Dollar Dolls" in
THE Little Elephant" The elephant
is not the peanut-eating kind. being
about four inches high and apparent
ly made. of rubber, but it is endowed
with the power to grant the wishes of
its possessor when stroked with the
imitation pachyderm is used by the
comedians, Joe Freed and AL Tyler. in
a number of. comical situations. A
number of songs are well sung by
Mildred Cecil. Irene Meara and Marty
Dupree, and some fantastic dance
steps are introduced by AL Mardo.
Others in the cast are Ben Drohan and
Harry Fentell. with a chorus of TWEEN
ty whose chief duty apparently is to
change costumes as often as is pos
sible in the two hours and a half of
entertainment.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
"A Night on the Beach" !"

Judged by some of the left hooks
and uppercuts delivered by three ath-
letic young women with the Lynda1l
Laurel Company in "A Night on the
Beach," at the Strand Theater this
week. Mr.. Kipling was not so far
wrong when he referred to the dead
Iness Of the female of the species.
The act rightly deserves it's descrip-
ton. the Seasons Greatest Oddity."
Marie Keel and the two Bower
Brothers present a clever bit of syn
copation, and Margaret Merle: Mel Mel
odies of the Moment vaudeville
treat 1.-The New Hotel Clerk" pre-
sented by Nat Renard and Lillian
West, keep the audience in good
spirits, while Johnson Brothers and
johnson gave a bit of refreshing old
time minstrelsy.
Jack Pickford. in the Goldwyn pho
toplay, 'Double-Dyed Deoeiver." a
drama Of man who found himself.
is the photoplay and is supplemented
by comedy and news films.
Evening star., 1921-03-08
CORRESPONDENT is NAMED

Divorce is asked in a suit filed yester-
day in the District Supreme Court by
William A. Minor against Anna M
Minor They were married Nav II
1908, and have no children. A CO.
respondent is named in the petition
filed through Attorneys Ralston a.
Willis.
Suit for maintenance was filed by
Viola C.. Zepp. a minor, through her
next friend, William H. Acton, against
JameA, f.. Zepp. The husband makes
$50 per week she says, but refuses to
support her. They were married in
Baltimore February 3. 1918.