davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
DANNSON

nc foDoU1ng shESe1nent was given out Wednesday hg the Connecticut company.
 Friday. July Is, the Connecticut com psay will resume the operation of an hourly schedule on the Central Village North GrOsvenordale line, the one diff ference being that the cArs vli pass at SoUth Main SStreet, Putnaun, thereby mak- Ing the run frum Central Village to South Main street, Putnam in one hour and from South Main street. Putnam, to North Grosvenordale in half an hour.
 On cas schedule the first car going nsreaS leaves the Dayville csrhouse at 5.1S a- h. South Main St-eet Putnam at 5.5S a- m, and arrives at North Grosvenor- dale at soc a. m The next car leaves the Dayville carhouse at e.1O a. m., South Main street at s.S2 a. m. and ar rives in North Grosverordale at 7.O5 q. m.. then T.27 a. m. from Dayville car house, 7.45 a. m. from South Main street, arriving in North Grosvenordale at SIS a. m. and hourly until s.27 D m., from Dayville carhouse and 9.45 p. m from South Main street. and 1915 D. m. into North Grosvenordale. Coming south the first car leaves North Gros- venordale al 500 a. m. and South Main street Putnam at 6.32 a. m. and then 7.1S a. m. from North Grosvenordale and
 
 hourly until s.15 p. m from North Gros- venordale and s45 ?. m. from South Main street to Central Village and 1915 D .m from North Grosvenordale and 10.45 D. m. from South Main street u panielson only.
 Going south from Dsyvine the first rar leaves Dayville carhouse at 500 m., and Danielson at e.2O a. m., arriving in Central Village at 6.45 a. m., then 7.S0 a. m. from Daniels1n and 7.45 a. m into Central Village and hourly until 1o.20 D. m. from Danielson and 1e.45 D m. into Central Village. Going north from Central Village the first car leaves Central Village at 6.45 a. m and Dan ielscn at 7.1o a. m and hourly until SIS D. m. from Central Village and 9.10 D m. from Danielson to North Grosvenor- iale and 9.45 ?. m. from Central VII age and 10.10 ?. m. from Daniason which runs to South Main street Pu.- nam. only. The 10.45 trip from Centra Village and the 11.10 trip from Daniel 'ou goes 10 the Dayville carhouse only.
 Sunday the trip leaving the Dayvillt sarhouse at 5.15 a. m. and South Mar street Putnam. at 5.33 a. m.. arriving in North GrOsvenordale at 500 a. m and leaving North Grosvenordale al e.0t a. m. and South Main street at 6.32 a m, coming south is omitted otherwise the Sunday schedule is the same a. weekdays.
 On the Danielson-ast Klllingly line tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

WHITE TUB SKIRTS, $7.50 quality. ..... NOW $55O WHITE TUB SKIRTS, $6.5O quality. .... NOW $4.50 WHITE TUB SKIRTS, $5.50 quality. ..... NOW $3.9s WHITE TUB SKIRTS, $35O quality ..... NOW $225 WHITE TUB SKIRTS, $29s quality . NOW $1 .9s HANDMADE BLOUSES, $5.5o quality NOW $3.9s HANDMADE BLoUSES, $4.ss quality. .-. NOW $3.5o HANDMADE BLoUSEs, s35o quality. :. NOW $225 All our Skirts in sport plads and stpes-Now HalfPrice New Silk Sweaters, in all coors and black $5.9s JUST IN fine assortmentof Organdie and Net Ruf
 Hing and the new loop trimming for Tub FrocLs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
PUTNAM

Hourly trolley service from North Grosvencrdale to Central Village, run ming on. the same schedule that was in force three years ago, will be begun on this division of the Connecticut com pany's holdings Friday morning. This was announced by Samuel W. Anderson Of Norwich, general superintendent of this division, in a telephone conversation With Mayor Allie W. Marcy of Putnam Wednesday morning. When the news of this spread throughout the business sec ton Wednesday it was everywhere greet ed with approval, and was generally hailed as most satisfactory solution to the transportation problem that has vexed local merchants, the Chamber of Commerce and the traveling public ever since the strike which for a time re- suited in suspension and of late in most inadequate service. From North Grosvenordale to Webster the gan will he covered by the bus route operated by the Bayer Brothers. who, it is understood will so arrange their schedule as to make connections with the trolley cars.
 The first car to be run on the new schedule will be the one run for the hem eft of mill operatives at Mechanicsville. It will leave Putnam at $50, running to ! Mechanicsville only. The last car to | Danielson leaves Putnam at 1045. Be- tween these, the cars will run north and south every hour, meeting in Putnam at | the railroad station switch at aua rter of the hour.
 General interest now centers ,in the next move to be made by the operator of the standardization bus route. At. torney E. L. Darbie of Danielson has ap- pealed from the decision of the public rrtf s-t,@ l H. Pellett a certificate of public conven- fence and necessity without which the 1 buses cannot operate. Papers in the case were served Tuesday upon the pub. lie utilities commission and are return. able the first Tue,day in September ir the Windham county superior court Il has been announced that Pellett will on crate. his jitneys Fridsy, but no light ha, yet been shed from any quarter as tc what will happen during the day. Ac cording to statement issued by tn, public utilities commission the enforce ment of their decision rests with the To- cal police Just what measures will h, taken along the route of operation tt prevent the jitneys from running Frida, is not known. There is a general feelin, in towns along the route that somethin, will develop. as the day progresses pro vided the management of the buses live, up 10 his announcement that the 'buse, will run. In Putnam those familiar witt the situation state that their opinion il
 that the attorneys for the jitney opera
 tors will find some legal barrier that vii
 prevent any attempt sto force out th
 buses. at least until the matter of tn
 appeal has been settled which will no
 in all probability be until late in the fall
 With regard to the commissions state
 ment that enforcement of their decision
 rests with local police departments
 Mayor Marcy said Wednesday that h.
 will not, as chief of police of this city
 order the department to interfere witt the operation of the buses. He believe , that this is a matter for the state polio
 to look after. or at least some large lefty. The situation here being pecuIia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
THE BYRNE COMPANY, Inc.
All Around the Store
 Vacation Specials
In Our Readyto-Wear Section

NEW GEORGETTE BLOUSES, in white and flesh, trimmed with real Fiet. ........ $7.50 l LOT GEORGETTE BLOUSES, trimmed with
 Filaf UEDV cDECIAI or no
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
In Our Corset Section

WASHABLE SATIN CORSETS, in pink only very new and smart ..................... $2ss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14

gift. This shows in Miss Bloxham'I rs- port as an actual cost The actual tn- crease in the cost of maintaining ps- tient for a week is approximately S2 rather than sS.52 as the report seems ts indicate.
 Rev. Thomas heGarry of Meridsn il the guest of his mother. Mrs. Patrick McGarry. of Woodstock avenue
 Mrs. Edward snow and daughter Ger aldine of Walnut street are passing the summer at Cundys Harbor. Me. Ar. Snow is te join them next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
In the Domestic Section

VOILES-59c, 69c, 79c, 89c qualities for. 39c NEW PERCALES, in smart gingham checks. yard 25c GENUINE SCOTCH CINCHAMs, in large and
 small checks, yard. s1.19 CFdEfoNNES-$l25 25 and $139 values, yard .. .. 79c FOLLY PRlM APRONS, extra fullness, pretty pat
 SSAAA'S>N~AA SOc MAIN STREET PUTNAM CONN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
CATHOLIC QUARTER AT
 CoOKsTowN ATTACKED

London. July 15.-The Catholic guar ter at Cookstown, County Tyrone, Ire land, was attacked today by persons sl- ieged 10 be un.onists. says despatch 10 the Central News from Belfast. Sev- eral persons were injured and one house was burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
How to Rid the Arms
 of Objectionable Hairs
Aids tn ReantvN

A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy Erowths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water. apply 10 hairy surface and after or 2 minutes rub off wash the skin and every hair has vanished This simple treatment cannot cause injury, but care should be exercised to get real delatone
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
NOTICE

STRAND THEATRE CLOSED FOR RE- PAIRS. WATCH PAPERS FOR OPENING
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-14
DTED.

DIED. MGRATH-In Lebanon, July 15, 1921. James McGrath Notice of funeral hereafter. SISWICK-In Hope Valley. R. l., July 13, 1921. Mary E., wife of John Sis wick and daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth and the late William Boyce. Funeral service Saturday afternoon at 2.30 at St. Andrews church. Burial in Greeneville cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-24
BABY SHOW TOMORROW
Plans Completed TO Make This Most
Successful Ever Held

The Judges will be Dr.. Llewcllyn
Powell and Dr.. 0. A. Ryder, whom
three nurses, Misses Briscoe, Davis
and Moyt, will assist.
Ushers will be on hand to assist
mothers to their respective sections
which are arranged according to
the age Of the babies.
Mrs. Julian 7. Burke, Jr., and
Mrs. D. Milton French have prizes
all ready for the winners. An at
tractive table with a number of use>
ful and appropriate articles will be
in charge of Mrs. j. K. NJ. Norton
and Mrs. T. Harvey Henshaw anG
Mrs. Trapnell, and her committee
are busy with refreshments.
There will be check room where
a maid will look after all wraps.
One of the most interesting events
for mothers and their babies will
take place tomorrow at = p. m.
when the Auxiliary Board to the
Alexandria Hospital will hold a
baby show, in the Young Peoples
Building in South Washington street
between King and Prince streets;
Babies may be registered
any time and Mrs. Louis \. Dur
few and Miss Ruth Spinks are busy
1T the tasks Of registration already.
1t is expected that large number
will wait until tomorrow to do this.
Babes and children laGer five
wears Of aage from Del Ray, Roses
mont and the vicinity of Alexandria,
are cordially invited to enter the
Baby Show.
A small fee will he charged for
registration. 50.
Mrs. St. Clair Shelton and Miss
Helen Townsend have been added to
the floor committee.
A prize will be given the person
who registers the largest number Oh
babies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-24
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
From Our Correspondent

Washington, Oct Zl.--1Ienry B.
Halowell, 50 years of age, the oldest
"leatherneck" ex-Marine and veteran
of many wars, both on land and sea,
was a caller at the White House dur
ing the last few days. Hallowell has
so many service stripes on his left
sleeve that You can scarcely notice the
cloth of which his uniform is made.
He is a first sergeant and IS still on
recruiting duty, although retired from
the active list of the marine corps.
Hallowcll served as an orderly at the
White House during the admins
tration of James Buchanan. He wants
President Harding to help him out SO
that Congress will grant him the pay
of first sergeant of marines on the
active list and permit him to wear
the marine uniform the balance of
his life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-24
State Senator Trinkle and
Senator Swanson
Speakers
500 ATTEND MEETING
Trinkle Tells of Accomplishments of
Democrats in State in Reduction Of
Public Debt.

In the presence Of more than 500
Democratic voters Of Arlington coun-
ty, Va, about equally divided be-
tween men and women, at Arlington
county courthouse last night, State
Senator f. Lee Trinkle, Democratic
nominee for Governor of Virginia,
delivered an address, which marked
section Of the State.
The address was delivered before
the Trinkle- Smith Club. an organi-
Zation recently formed in the inter-
est Of Senator Trinkle and Charles
Henry Smith, nominee for the State
legislature for Alexandria city and
Arlington county. The meeting was
presided over by W /. Bragg, pres
ident Of the club. Senator Claude A.
Swanson wa. expected to introduce
the principal speaker, Senator
Trinkle, but owing to the lateness
Of his arrival. Representative K.
Walton Moore, of Fairfax, introduced
the Democratic nominee.
Senator Trinkle gave All outline
of the history of Democratic admin
istration in Virginia from 1884 to
the present time, comparing it with
the administration under Republican
rule which had obtained prior to
1884. He said that under Democratic
administration the public debt had
been greatly reduced, despite that
the expenditures for educational in
stitutions, hospitals, public roads,
and for the relief of Confederate
veterans had enormously increased.
He pledged the Democratic party
to stand for the extension of the
budget. system to all of the States
activities where it may be properly
applied and used He declared that
he mrcservedIy committed the Den:
ocratic party to the development Of
the public school system 20 the high
est point of efficiency consistent with
the rate Of taxation which does not
ignore present economic conditions
He drew parallel between the rec
concentrations of the educational
commission under Democratic admin
istration and the Republican plat
form in the present campaign, in
which he said that the recommends
tions Of the education commission
contain "A large number Of construc-
tive measures. while the Republican
platform deals largely in generalities
Senator Trinkle paid particular
attention to the highways depart
mcnt. stating, by way Of summary,
that the Democratic party is in
tensely interested in the upbuilding,
not only OF the State highway sys-
tenn, but Of the country roads, and
pledges the very best thought Of the
new administration to this depart
ment Of the State government.
At the conclusion of Senator Trim
kle's remarks. Senator Claude A.
Swanson spoke briefly in the inter-
est of Senator Trinkle's candidacy,
and expressed the belief that the
Democratic party in Virginia would
score an overwhelming victory in the
November election.
Charles Henry Smith, candidate
for the legislature who was expect.
ed to address the meeting, was un-
able to be present, owing to slight
indispoSition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-24
CAPTURE STILL
Raid Made Saturday Night By The
Police

In a raid made Saturday night
on a garage directly opposite the
city Jail on the west side OF ot,
Asaph street between Princess and
Oronoco streets. the police captured
twenty gallon still, quantity OF
mash. two three-burner OIL stove,
bottles. hose and other things. The
still the police say was red hot and
was filled with mash. There was no
one on the premises al the time.
Fred Gravenstein who 1t was
claimed. rents the place, was charged
bv the police with violating the pro
hibition law. When his case was
called in the police court today the
accused admitted that ne rented the
place, but told the court that he SUD
rented the place to man who hVed
in Washington and tht he was una
ware that there was any still! IN the
nlace The accused bropght witness
ses to prove his statement that ne
had subrented the place and did not
occunv it anv longer Further Grav-
enstein testified that the man to
whom he had rented the place told
MIN that he intended to engage III
the huckstering business in this city.
The still was captured by Chief
Goods. Sergt. Wilkinson. Sergeant
Camnbell and Policemen Magner and
Durrer. Gravenstein was represented
by Attorney Charles Henry Smith.
After all Of the evidence had been
submitted JUSTICE Snow held the ac,
cused for the action OF the grand
Jury arI he furnished bail bond in
the sum of $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-24
Union Services at 7:45 T. NJ.

Last evening at the Methodist
Protestant Church, North "ashirg-
ton street. Rev. J. H. Straughn, y
D., president of the MarylanG Coh-
ference Methodist Protestant Church,
preached to a crowded house; the
message was timely and very heip-
full to all, many made decisions 70
lead a Christian life from that hour.
The singing was fine, everybody en-
loving the old time songs. The com-
bined choirs of Trinity NJ. E. Churcn
and Methodist Protestant Church leo
the great audience in an old time
song service. Miss Anna Roberts. OF
Philadelphia, rendered two beautiful
solos, in her usual sweet way.
These services will continue all
this week every evening at 1:4o.
Good speakers will occupy the pui>
At all these services Rev D. H.
Martin, pastor of Trinity NJ. F..
Church. will conduct the SERVICES.
Everybody welcome, come and
bring friend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-24
COMMITTEE NAMED
Chamber of Commerce Appoints
Representatives to Meeting
In Fairfax

The Chamber Of Commerce which
has always been deeply interested
in good roads, especially those lead
ing into Alexandria, expects to have
a strong committee Of that organi-
zation represented at a meeting TO be
held under the auspices of the Little
River Turnpike improvement Asso-
citation at Annandale tomorrow Oc-
tobcr 25th, at 1870 p. m.
W. A. Smoot, President Of the
Chamber, has appointed the follow
ing committee: Col. j. Y. Williams:
Irwin Diener, O. H. Kirk, A. D.
Brockett, Chas. W. King, r. f.
Knight, j. E. W. Timberman,
Carroll Pierce, C. 3. Swan, Robt. S.
Jones, Col. j. Fl. Trimyer, j. NJ.
Reed, Claude ". Fletcher, Capt.
George H. Evans.
This organization has always en-
dorsed good roads, and feel that an
adequate system will be the greatest
asset that the city can have.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-24
Loss Estimated By Owners
At $4,000. Partially
Insured
ORIGIN UNKNOWN
Blaze Discovered By Watchman-Big
Factory and Contents Quickly Re-
duced 10 Ashes

Fire believed by the officials Of
the Old Dominion Glass Company
TO be OF incendiary origin at 5:i5
o'clock this morning completely de-
stroyed the plant Of the Belle Pre-
Glass Company in the northwestern
section of the city. The loss rroba-
only partially covered by insurance.
The plant soon was reduced to
ashes. Practically all that was saved
were a number of moulGs.
Yancy Miller. watchman at the
plant. made his rounds as usual
and he at 5:45 o'clock discovered
the blaze The fire was on the west
side and only a short time before
he had passed through the building
and there was no sign of fire.
He dispatched a messenger to a
nearby telephone and when the fire
department arrived on the scene the
place was doomed. Five streams
were placed on the burning building
and the firemen worked on, the blaze
till nearly noon today, every piece
of apparatus of department being
put into action.
The building was one-StorE
frame structure, about 800 bE 200
feet and it had not been used for
the manufacture Of glass for the
past two years. 1t was owed by
the officials of the Old Dominion
Glass Company with George II.
SchwarZmann, trustee.
The Old Dominion Company had
stored into the building. machinery,
moulds, engine, German clay. chem
icals and tools and other things.
An inventory will be taken tomor-
row in order to give a correct cstl-
mate Of the loss sustained by the
owners.
MIR. schwarzmann stated today
that the company expected to sell
the plant and prospective pur-
chaser today was to have looked at
the property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-24
Attempts of Leaders To
Rally Forces Bring Deri-
sion From Paris Crowds
MOB THEIR LEADERS
Bomb at Marseilles Fails TO Explode.
and Police Arrest Seventeen Radi-
Gals.

Paris, Oct. 23.-Ten thousand SOL
diers and policemen guarded the
American embassy and neighboring
streets today to prevent a threat
ened demonstration BY French Com
munists in protest against the con-
viction for murder in a MaSsachu-
setts court of Nicola Sacco and Bar
tolomeo Fanzetti, but no Commun-
lists appeared there.
Long before the hour set for the
concentration of the Communists at
Porte Maillot, 5000 troops were on
the scene. while others manned ma.
chine guns on top of the city wall
commanding view of the entire
square. A few Communists emerged
from the subway station at Porte
Maillot, but they were hustled out
side the city walls before they could
organize and start a procession to
the embassy.
Their rally cry of Justice, Lib
erty!!" brought derisive laughter
from the usual large Sunday crowds
of sightseers. Much larger crowds
remained near the Arc de Triomphe
to watch the procession Of war vet
Grams deposit wreaths on the tomb
of the unknown soldier"
American military police, long
absent from Paris, reappeared to,
day. Two of them were OH guard
near the American Embassy and
others were stationed at the Pass
port Bureau.
Marcel Cachin, leader of the
Communist party, was roughly hand
led by his own sympathizers who
met him as they were returning
from Porte Maillot They reproach,
ed him for having failed to put II
an appearance at the meeting place
and struck him repeatedly. Police
finally came TO his rescue and es-
corted him to place OF safety.
The Italian Embassy also was
heavily guarded during the day
French courts We're kept in session
throughout the day, but the judges
had little to do. as only six arrests
were made The police say they have
the situation absolutely under con.
troll in so far as to wholesale dem,
onstration is concerned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-24
HEAVY DOCKET
Police Court Has Hrsy Day Hearing

Police Court Has RUsy Day Hearing
Cases
Cases disposed today in the police
court follow: Henry Weatheriand,
coIored, arrested by Policemen Cline
and Snclings, charged with operas
ting an automobile while drunk and
also charged with violating the speed
law. was fined $40. Weatherland
made a retort to the court that ''for
nothing whercupon an additional!
fine OF so was imposed for con-
tempt; Lillian Robinson and Bessie
Haley, cclorcd, got into ar argument
and one of the women was bitten by
the other she claimed. Fines of 50
each were imposed. They were ar
rested by Policemen Magner and
Lawrence Padgett.
Other cases disposed of follow: f.
3. Lee and T. E. Burke, by Police
man Magncr, violating the speed
law. forfeited So and $40 respective.
ly; W. Richards, arrested by Police
men Magner and Lawrence Padgett,
violating the speed law. fined 50 j..
L. Height, colored, arrested by Po-
liceman Magner, because it was
charged he was selling 4 hair prep
aration without a license. was ac-
quilted: James Mazingo. arrested
by Policeman Magner, drunk and
disordcrly, forfeited SO; white man
arrested by Policemen Miller and
Carlton Padgett, drunk on the street,
forfeited So; white man arrested
by Policeman Talbot, charged with
being drunk on the street, was ac-
quilted; three white boys cited by
Special Officer Travers for disorder
" conduct, were acquitted; G.. +.
Bluff, arrested BY Policemen Law
renee Padgctt and Sisson. for being
drunk, forfeited So; Miss Chase,
charged by Policeman Magner with
violating the speed law, forfeited
SO: A. G.. Gotten. by Policeman
Magner. charged with violating the
speed law, forfeited $40; Alvin For,
tune, colored, arrested by Policeman
Magner. charged with taking tools
the property of D. G. McWhorter,
had his case continued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-24
Chrystais Win
Defeat kanawa Team Z to 0

Although the kanawa A. G.. OF
Washington, have run up III points
in their last two games, they were
grasped in hands of defeat in q
game staged on the Monument lot
Yesterday by the fast Chrystal A.
c.. of Alexandria.
The local boys showed their op,,
ponents few things that would
open the eyes of professionals:
Whitestonc, the long center, scored
their only touch down and played a
good game all the time while
"Phink" Otis showed them what a
half back is supposed to do. taulk-
ner and Bayliss of the John Meeks' >
squad. did something beside watch.
ing the rest. Every man played
stella ball before not less than three
thousand spectators. The plunglne
Of Otis featured. Their line up
was as follows: SneliingS, r. O., L.
jameson, r. t.; Sheets, +. g.: White
stone, c; Hawse, !. g.; D. Jameson,
!. t.; Cockrell. |. e; substitutes He
witt for D. Jameson, Penn for l..
Jameson, Bayliss, +. b.; Heflin, +.
b.: Otis, Y. h., Faulkner, !. h.