davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
DAVIS TuFATRE

Straight is tlie Way is ihe niciure title fer the story The Manifestation of Hen. P" Orr. by Ethel Watts Mu.uford. which will be presented at the Davis theatre next Friday and Saturday The book |. tle was excellent for fhe story. which hung upon ths supposed spirit rnanifes. iation Of Henry ort through an ouij1 board 10 Aunt Mehitabel and Dorczs. But it was unsui.able as the title of picture dr-n.s- Suggestions for a title were csreG fo-. and the name Straight Is :he Way was offered by Phil carle. Mir Y:gnoia's assistant. being taken from St Matthew's version of the Sermon on the Mount. -eferrinF. of course. to tfis straight and narrow path to right eousness. Matt Moore and Gladys Les lie have the leading roles.
 An authentic reproduction of what actually happens hack of the curtain lins on the opening night of a new Broad way show is most tTuthful'v Tresented on the screen in Katherine NacDonald's s latest photoplay. Curtainl This picture of theatrical life is technically correct Tn every detail Curtain. will be the sec ond feature. IL is First National at- traction.
 An International Weekly will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent Il
LEGAL NOTICES,
NOTICE OF INTENTION
 TO ORGANIZE

We, the undersigned, hereby give mo- tice of our intention to organize a Trust Company. under and pursuant to the laws of the State of Connecticut and in of 1913. We hereby specify and state as follows, to witt
 First. The names and addresses of the proposed incorporators are:
 5-Angqs Park. Hanover. Conn.
 Edwin W. Higgins. Norwich, Conn.
 4-Timothy c. Murphy. Norwich, Conn 5-Joseph c. Worth, Norwich, Conn.
 6-Charles A. Saxton, Norwich, Conn. a-Louis J: Fontaine. Norwich, Conn.
 S-Daniel T. Shea, Norwich, Conn.,
 e-William H. Oat. Norwich, Conn. 10-John M. Thayer, Norwich, Conn. 11-Martin Rozycki, Norwich. Conn. 12-Edward P. Brewer, Norwich. Conn. 13-Emil NJ. Fox, Norwich, Conn. 14-Fred C. Thumm, Norwich, Conn. 15-Abner Schwartz, Norwich, Conn. 16-James Grahm, Tafty [ 2, Conn. 11-Martin l.. Jensen. No. wich, Conn. 1S--Charles D. Foster. Norwich, Conn. 3S-{smes 1SR1TGS | C5rTawfOrd 5TaH Norwich Conn.
 Second. The name of the proposed Corporation fig Bankers Trust Company.
 Third. The location of the principal office is to be in the City of Norwich, County of New London
 In witness whereof We have hereunto June, 1921.
 Angus Park. H. NJ Lerou. Edwin W. Higgins, Timothy c. Murphy. Joseph C. Worth. Charles A. Saxton, Louis J. Fen- taine, Daniel T. Shea, William II. Oat, John M. Thayer, Martin Rezycki, Edward r, Brewer, Nj. D.. Emil NJ Fox. Fred c. .Thumn. Abner Schwartz, James Ora ham, Martin E. Jensen, Charles D. Eos ter. James L. Crawford, Ralph H. Mann.
 je23Th
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
A Bulletin To Let ? Advertisement Will Rent If
What Is Going On Tonight sChautauqua at x. PA cA,nnus
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Vacation Club at cheIsra sarInEs Banl..

Vacation Club nf chrlsra Savings Bank
 The Chelsea Savings Bank is about td add another department 10 its banking facilities by the establishment Of a va1 cation Club Department Last Decernbef Christmas Club was opened which has been a great success from the stauds point or the banks management and . Tremendous aid and convenience to !ts hundreds Of members in this community, On December 18th many club members VIII be made happy when they receive the amount of money they have saved during inc past year
 The Vacation Club win be under ths direction of Miss May l.. Bushnell. and will be run along the same lines as tha Christmas club. based on the fact that regular weekly savings of small amounts develop into a surprisingly large sum in the course of year. There wiii bS i've clubs. ranging from s5 cents 10 f5 per week
 The Vacation Club will be open for fha enrolment of members during July. Au- gust and September. On June lst of next year whatever an.ount the mem bers have deposited during the year win he returned to them. This win insure Gond sum of money will which 10 take next years vacation
 Ky opening this new department Tho Chelsea Savings Bank ss offering ons more new service to the people of Nor wich and surnounding towns which viii 1 be greatly appreciated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
AT THE STRAND.

The Frisky oFollies presented by Ind Tiddley winks Musical Comedy Company will be the last presentation by this ak ready well known company of joymak> CTS. This is the fastest and funniest comedy and one which you should not Miss. Under Western Skies. the fea- ture photoplay on the same program. i1 a real western picture, brinful of red- biooded action all the way through. As swift as a mountain torrent, as powerful as raging cataract rushes the beautiful and mysterious tale of Under Western Skies.
 Friday night will be Moose night at the Strand. This will be in the form of general reception and fin addition to the regular program there will be an extra added attraction Jackie Burns and Frank Carberry. the best fn local talent. will perform. These two are very well known here and to insure a good seat come early Don't miss this show which starts at 2.15 and :. Doors open half hour earlier. Prices. matinee all seats z5c: evening 2se and 4oc. ex- cept Saturday. War tax included.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
FOURTH OF JULY AND
 PREVENTION AGAINST LOCKJAW

Up to a few years ago hundreds Of cases Of tetanus, many of them fatal. occurred in this country as a result of wounds caused by fireworks and blank cartridges becoming infected during h. dependence Day celebrations. In recent years tetanus cases have decreased dUe 10 the care taken in avoiding accidents and the prophylact:c administration of ie- tanus antitoxin by physicians to in iur- ed persons.
 Tetanus can be prevented in practical, ly eveny case says the state department of health if tetanus antitoxin is given the patient immediately after the accident occurs. The prevention of tetanus in tais way is far better than 10 wait for tne disease to develop, for certain cases re suit fatally in spite Of al known 1rea.- ment.
 Method of Infection
 The germs causing tetanus-or lock jaw, as the disease is popuiarly called are found in street dust and dirt, par ticularly if contaminated by animal manure. Tetanus germs five best in tae body where air is excluded. So that deep wounds caused by fireworks. nails and blank cartridges during the Fourth of July because of their penetrating quality fI-- nish place wnere the germs grow read fly.
 It is by utilizing the knowledge of how this disease spreads, along the line of prevention, that 1t has now practically disappeared from armies, whereas form erly many soldiers died from slight wounds infected by tetsnus germs. In a similar way. wounds caused by nails. fish hooks wood sp!inters and other implements producing penetrating wounds are dangerous and should be be treated by a physician. Certain injuries produc. ed by blow or by crushing have prov. , en dangerous in the past.
 In all cases when possible a physician should be called to treat persons injured ! in such a way as to cause deep or pen. etrating wounds, and he will give to tanus antitoxin so as to prevent the dis. ease from developing if he finds 1t nee essary.
 Tetanus antitox!n is supplied free tr citizens of Connecticut by the state de partment of health through physicians who can obtain 1t from the local healti officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
Breed Theatre and Majestic Roof Car
 den

Harry Carey in one Of his best screen characterization. An original story by Engene Manlove Rhodes. Humorous "cut> lns" of pioneer movie. Those are sorns of the things that will be seen at the Breed theatre and Majestic Roof Gar den today and tonight. where 'The Wall lop," a Universal photodrama Is to be shown with Harry Carey in the starring role The vigorous modern western drama is enlivened by a play within a play Tignonne Golden plays the leading feminine role. The action of the story is remarkably fast and in the exciting roles piaygoers will gee J. Farrell Mc- Donald, Joe Harris. Mark Fenton, Otto Myers, Bill Gettinger and the famous Harry Carey Flying Squadron of cow boys The Wallop' has been heralded as one Of the Harry Carey's snappiest vest ern photodramas- For the second fea< ture David Butler will be seen in "Gi-is Don't Gamble" a sensational comedy drama, based on the Saturday Evening Post story by George Weston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
Ex-NAvY MEN HAVE CHANGE
 TO ENLIST FOR DEsTRoYRRs

Ex-navy men arc offered the oppor- tunity Of enlIstlng for duty on board one of the following named destroyers that are visiting New Haven for tho remand- CT of this week: U. s. s. Pruitt, U. s. -S. Pope. and the U g. s. Riddle.
 Ex-navy men who re-ehlist before Friday will be sent direct from New Haven for duty on board one of the above named destroyers, If they so de- sire.
 Ex-navy men living in this vicinity can apply at the navy recruiting station in New London where their transporta- ton to New Haven for re-enllstment will be furnished them. This offer is open onIy for the remainder of this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
GROToN. LIGHT DEPARTMENT
 APPEALS FROM AWAR

The borough of Groton, water and cleo tric department. has taken an appeal to the superior court from the award made by Commissioner J. J. Donohue in the workmen's compensation claim over the death of Maurice Mccarthy.
 The commissioner awarded the parents of Mccarthy, SIP per week for 312 weeks. Mccarthy was an employe of the borough department who was killed by an electric shock on March 31, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
WILL DEMONSTRATE GASOLINE
 TRUCK ON TROLLEY TRACK,


 A four-wheel drive truck is at the car barns in Waterford being equipped with fange wheels which will be so placed as to correspond with the gauge of the troi- ley tracks.
 The truck is to be brought into New London, according to present arrange ments and a demonstration given to President Lucius S. Stcrrs Of the Con necticut Co.,, Robert ". Perkins. rece;v- CT of the Shore Line Electric Railway O., and one or two officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.
 The plan is to show these railway of ficials the practicability of operating trolley cars by gasoline motor instead of by electricity.
 AndreI J. Maynard, representative of the truck concern, is having the fiange wheels attached to one of the trucks and states that he will make this demonstra- tion on several of the principal street in New London today (ThursdaJ)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
Summer Trolley Schedule

Beginning with Friday. July lst. the Connecticut Company will institute id summer schedule on the New London- Taftville Line. the schedule providing half hour service from Norwich to New London from 5:15 A. M. to I:45 r. L and from Norwich to Taftvhle rom 5:4s A. NJ. to I0:45 P. N.
 The continuance of operation of the added trips is dependent entirely up- on the amount of patronage they. re- ceive, and if the revenue derived from the increased operation is not suffiei- ent to meet the expenses, the trips must of necessity be withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

PortIand.-Rev NJ K Thompson. whd filled the pastorate of the First congre> gational church for the past six years has announced his intention of conclud- ing his pastornte and has asked 10 bt relieved of his duties September 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30
194th DIVIDEND
Office of the

Office of the
 Norwich Saving Society,
 Norwich, Conn, June ii, 1921. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A SEMI ANNUAL DlVI- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO DEPoSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JULY 18th, 1921. COSTELLO LlPPiTT, Treasurer. June il, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl- ness before the public. thers Is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns os 1Le 5uneLln.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

TO RENT-Furnlshed rooms. with or without board. l3 Boswell Aye. je6d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

TO RENT-Furnished rooas for light IT Boswell Ave. may2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

TO REST-Store on Thames Square rent sz5; also barn for storage. O'Con- nor Bldg jel5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

TOR RENT-Furnished rooms with hot and cold water. bath connection. Box 347, Bulletin. Je7d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-30

TO RENT-Fhe property at No. 90 Will Hams St. large house with all improve ments, garage and garden; possession in- mediateiy. Apply to Charles ". Burton, No. "A North Main St jeIid
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Odor on 500 Bill Holds
Taxi Driver as Thief

Magistrate Charles Sims. in the
) orkvile court, Yesterday held William
Kott, taXicab driver, of 280 East Tenth
Street, for examination Friday on the
.harge of stealing 500 bill, because
Assistant District Attorney Daniel Di-
tenzo knew the smell of patchouli and
discovered a faint aroma of the same
on bill of that denomination found on
kott
Tuesday night. shortly after 10
o'clock, Mrs Margaret Conn. of SIS
West 103d Street, who was accompa-
ned by Mrs. Bolt, OF II East Fifty
tnird Street, engaged Kott to drive
ttem in his car to Mrs. Bolts home.
Reaching the house. they paid their
Iii and began ascent of the steps,
when Mrs. Conn observed that her
neshbag was open and 500 bill that
i. had contained was missing The two
women returned to the cab. and found
4 package of cigarettes that had been
in the same bag, but no money. Pa
rolman Mischief, of the East Fifty
;,rst street station, searched kott and
ound n $100 bill in his pocket.
When Il question arose in court as to
identification of the bill, Assistant Dis
frict Attorney Direnzo called the
courts attention to q smell Of patchouli
pervading Mrs. Conn's meshbag, in
which the disputed bill had remained
tor some hours, and to the same scent
arising from the bill itself, and the
p-isorer was ordered held on that evil
...nce.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
New Jersey Farmer
Held After Wife Is
Shot Four Times
George Lcntz, II, Twice Cam
didate for Mayor i'll North
Arlington, Says His Life
Was SSHell' for Is Years

Mrs. Margaret Lentz, wife Of a farmer
of North Arlington, N. j., is in a crit
ical condition in Stumpf Hospital,
Kearny, N. j., suffering from four gun
shot wounds. George Lentz, seventy
one years old, her husband, was locked
up in the Hackensack County Jail yes
tcrday, charged with felonious assault.
According to the police, the shooting
was the result OF domestic quarrel
For fifteen years | lived in hell"
was Lcntz's only answer to all ques-
tions
Morgan Lentz, a married son Of the
accused man, who took breakfast with
his parents, was able to give an ac-
mother yesterday morning Just pre-
vous to the shooting
After finishing his breakfast Morgan
left his parents seated at the table
and hurried AVA to the barn to milk
the COWS. Morgan told the police that
he had just begun his work when he
heard his mother scream. He hurried
to the door of the barn and saw his
mother stumble out Of the house. blood
running down her face. According to
Morgan, his father was following close
behind her, with a revolver in one
hand and a shotgun in the other. Mrs.
Lentz fell at her sons feet, with bull
let in her right temple another under
her right car, Il third in the back of
her head and a fourth in her left
breast.
Lcntz was respected figure in the
community, was twice a candidate for
Mayor Of North Arlington and held a
membership in the first Borough Coun-
ell there. He attracted attention in
1908. when he mystcriously disappearc d
on February and as mysteriously re-
turned June T. He took along S25. .O0O
when he disappeared. He said that he
spent most Of the money, travelling
through Germany, England and Scot
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
All-Wool Blankets
More at ST. IS pr.

Just arrived, by express.
"We're going to sell
cheap while we cam said
the manufacturer. owe
were lucky to get hold of a
lot of wool cheap, and as
long as it lasts you may
have these blankets to sell
at $12.75."
1t won't last very long, be-
cause other retailers through
out country are calling for
them.
70xS2 in. blankets, all pool,
white with colored borders, or
plaids-block designs-in pink,
blue, rose or tan.
1t is years since we sold ali
wool blankets of such d grade
at such a small price
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

side so they could sec the landlord
first should he make his appearance
during the rush. Still others realized
the futility of an attempt to make
their voices heard in al appeal for
living quarters, and elected TO play the
part of innocent bystanders.
1t wns one Of the first "To Let" signs
that had made it's appearance in the
Fronx since the housing shortage be-
gan, and even after some persons had
seen it they were convinced it was the
work of boy jokers And just at the
peak Of the excitement, when the tenn
pers of the women were reaching a
rtate similar to those acquired after
unsuccessful storming of bargain coun-
tcrs, fell blow was struck and all
hopes were blasted.
The sign was removed and it was an
nounced that the vacant apartment had
been rented to one of the landlord $
relatives. A philosopher on the edge
of the crowd voiced her grief.
II knew it couldn't be true" she said,
es she trundled the family perambula-
tor away.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03

Where are those pcsky Skunks
now" asked Danny Meadow Mouse
anXiously.
Peter Rabbit sat up so as to see
better. He looked and looked and
looked, first this way, then that way.
He looked so long that Danny Meadow
Mouse grew impatient. "Well," he
cried mpatiently, "do you see them or
don't you? 1t means a lot to me TO
know where they are"
81 see three of them. Jimmy and two
Of his children" replied Peter, "but
they are not very near and are not
headed this way just now"
Thank goodness!" exclaimed Danny
"What are they dong?"
IL think" replied Peter slowly, much
a. if he didn't like to admit it. ~
think they are doing just what you
said they would be doing hunting
Meadow Mice"
".Of course" sqveakcd Danny rather
bitterly. "Of course. There is nothing
else for them to hunt just now. told
you that. These are hard and danger
wonder to me that any of us manage
to live through this season of the year
Night and day we are hunted. Are
those Skunks headed this way yet 2"
Peter sat up for another look "No,"
said he. But there are two more in
sight now. | hope, Danny, that for
your sake they won't come over this
way. You better keep a sharp watch >"
"How can II" demanded Danny
rather bitterly. "Im too small to sit
up and look over the Green Meadows
the way you can. If | could do that
it would be lot easier. | have to de-
pend mostly on my ears to warn me
when danger is near | tell you what
i is, Peter Rabbit, you have no idea
how hard life is for such little people
as me We never know what minute
we may have to run for our lives.
When the snow was deep over the
Green Meadows we were comparatively
safe because we could travel about
Underneath it and the sharpest eyes
couldn't see us and the keenest nose
couldn't smell us But now we seldom
feel absolutely safe for minute"
Peter looked very thoughtful. He
knew that what Danny Meadow Mouse
hungry neighbors looking for him as
has Danny Meadow Mouse. Day and
night, night and day, some one, usually
more than one. is looking for Danny.
Suddenly happy thought came to
Peter.
81 tell you what, Danny. YOU and
Nanny move right over TO the dear
Old Briarpatch." he exclaimed "You
Will be quite safe there. Mrs Peter
and | will love to have you there. /,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
David Lamar Must
Return to Prison
For Another Year
w off of Wall Street, Is
Denied Writ by Judge
Manton, Who Directs His
Surrender by Bondsmen

David Lamar. "The Wolf of Wall
Street." who has been in the peniten-
tiary at Atlanta for two years, will
now 60 to the penitentiary at Trenton
for one year.
In an effort to avoid this trip to
Trenton Mr.. Lamar recently filed 8
writ in the United States District
Court, claiming that Judge Cushman
was a bit vague when he mentioned
Trenton and one year as the time Mr..
Lamar should serve in Jail. 1t was Mr.
Lamar's contention that this second
sentence was not to commence at the
expiration of his term in Atlanta. but
was to be served concurrently with IT,
Not So said Judge Martin Manton
yesterday by way of denying the writ
Judge Cushman's sentence states
quite clearly that the second sentence
is to begin at the expiration Of the
first"
Lamar was originally convicted De-
cembcr 3, 1914 on charge of imper-
sonating a public official. He was sem
fenced to serve two years at Atlanta
While waiting for the commencement
Of his sentence he was accused OF con-
piracy 10 restrain foreign trade and
commerce in connection with Franz
von Rintelen and Henry b. Martin by
fomenting strikes and labor troubles.
Appeals from the first conviction
failing, he went to Atlanta, and while
serving his term there was brought
back, convicted on the second charge
and sentenced to serve one year in
Trenton.
Lamar was returned to Atlanta.
where he finished his first term. He
then appealed the second conviction
and has been out on $4,000 bail await
ing the result of the appeal.
The second conviction was sustained
and Lamar sued out a writ OF habcas
corpus. claiming that Judge Cushman
had not been explicit in the second
sentence as to when it should begin.
This is the writ that was yesterday de
rioN
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
Bronx Apartment to Let Sign
Brings Stampede of Mothers
Scores, Many Pcrambulating Babies, Storm Scene of
FIRST Display of Its Kind During Housing Short
age: Then Landlord Rents Place to Relative

East 164th Street, between Stcbbins
and Prospect avenues, became the
Mecca yesterday for half hundred
mothers pushing baby carriages. in ad-
dition to few score men and women
not thus cncumbered. Queries by in
nocent bystanders met with no response
by word of mouth, but fingers were
pointed eloquently toward the door of
an apartment house.
Small wonder the tension of those
who gazes in that direction. For there.
swinging merrily in the springlike
breeze. sign dangled from an iron
hook. The legend it bore contained
only five words, but they had been
enough to cause the stampede. They
were:
APARTMENT TO LET
Inquire Within
Fond mothers had forgotten their
sterner duties for the moment. and,
parking their baby carriages on the
sidewalk, they filled the hallway to
overflowing. Others chose to wait out
New-York tribune., 1921-03-03
the safest place in all the Great

is Wot1S the, safest place in all the Great
Danny Meadow Mouse looked up at
Peter wistfully. "Id love to do it.
Peter.' said he, "but you forget those
babies Of ours. They are too Young
to move now. Perhaps when they are
big enough to take such long journev
we will do it if Nanny and are still
alive"
Long journey.' exclaimed Peter
wv ny, that is no journey at all. The
dear old Briar- patch is only a little
Danny erinned. "A little way for
you, Peter, but long. long way for
us, sand he. "You forget that it takes
ever and ever so many steps for US
to cover what YOU cover in a single
Jump 1t makes my legs ache just to
think of it. 1t is good of YOU Peter.
TO invite US, but we have got to stay
here for the prcssnt. Where are those
Skunks now"
Once more Peter sat up to look
Jimmy is headed this way" said he
Il tell you what, Danny: your ears are
so near the ground you can hear me
thump when | am quite distance
away. I'll hang around while and
when one of those fellows gets near
here III thump and then you and
Nanny keep hidden. When you hear
me thump long way off youll know
none Of those Skunks is near How
is that? ?"
Splendid, Peter" cried Danny
Meadow Mouse gratefully. Some dav
perhaps can do something for you"
ocopyright. 1921 by r. W Eurscss)
The next story: "pctcr Rabbit Has p