davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-25

ward Kohner Of 1888 Belmont road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Nathan and
daughter Lucille are spending the
week at TIE Royal Palace Hotel. At
lantic City.
Miss Helen Luchs of Belair. Ohio.
Is visiting her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Luchs.
Mrs. Morris MaZo is spending the
week end in Baltimore with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamburger.
Miss Alma Hollander and Mr..
Joseph Vallon. whose marriage takes
place tomorrow at 2 o'clock. will be
at home this evening from to 10
o'clock at the Tulane Apartments.
2109 18th street.
Mr. Harold Ganss has arrived from
the University of Pennsylvania to
spend the holidays with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ganss.
Miss Myrtle Seidenman Of Balti-
more is the week end guest of her
brother and sister-inlaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Seidenman.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
Listed Engagements
For Early Weddines

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Boyd Of
Baltimore announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mrs. Helene Boyd
White. who for the past three years
has resided in this city. to Mr.. John
Linus Kelly. jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Kelly of Atlantic City. N. ].
Mr. Kelly Is a charter member Of
the Atlantic City Yacht Club and Is
well known socially. He is a gradu-
ate of Georgetown University and
during the world war served as lieu
tenant with the American air forces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Ryerson Rutter,
formerly of Chicago. ILL.,, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Catherine Burton. to Lieut.. Frank De-
chant Wagner. U. S. N. The wedding
will take place in January.
Announcement was made from New
York last week of the engagement OF
Miss Katherine Van Ingen. daughter
of Mrs. Edward Van Ingen of No. 4
East I'D street, to Mr.. George Faber
George Faber Downey Of Washing
ton. Miss Van Ingen Is a granddaugh-
ter of the late Edward H. Van Ingen
and sister Of Mr.. E. H. Van Ingen
I'd. and Mr.. Lawrence Bell Van Ingen
She was introduced to society at a
ball given three years ago by her
mother at the Dolphine, her cottage in
Southampton. where Miss Van Ingen
has long been identified. particular
ly with the outdoor life. She has taken
an active interest in the work of the
Junior League and in the relief work
of the American Red Cross.
MIR. Downey was graduated from
Yale in 1918, and served as captain
in the 18th Field Artillery. He Is a
nephew of Mrs. Fairfax STUART Land
street and Mr.. Thomas B. Davis and
Mr.. Joseph L. Davis of New York. The
wedding is to take place early next
summer
Rev and Mrs. A. Shefrerman an.
nounce the engagement of their son
Abe to Miss Belle Blattberg of Phil
adelphla.
Mrs. Isadore Middleton Davis an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Sybil Blossom, to Mr.
Thomas Edward Mcnamara Of Ports
mouth. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Einstein announce
the engagement of their daughter
Irene to Mr. Bernard A. Baer.
Evening star., 1921-12-25

her brothers. Mr.. George Popkins OF
this city and Mr.. Earle Popkins of
Mt. Vernon. New York. Among the
invited guests were Mr.. Norris Hal
slip. NJ. Richard Haislip. Miss Vir-
Rinia Hsislip. Mrs. Maude Popkins
Haislip Of Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs Earle
Popkins, Miss Elizabeth Popkins of
Virginia, Mr.. F. w. Carne of Fred
erick. Md; Mr.. G. Ross Popkins. Mr..
and Mrs. George Popkins and Mrs. and
Mrs J. Raymond Popkins
Evening star., 1921-12-25

10. The affair will carry unusual sue
cess, because it will follow the cleo
ton Of officers Of the association for
the coming year. The committee in
charge is DR.. Joseph Norman, chair"
man; Mr.. Joseph Wilmer. Mr.. Louis r.
Spiegler, Mr.. M. E. Gutenberg. Mr.
Louis Goldberg and Mr.. Abe Sheffer-
man.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-15
CURRENT TOPICS

The biggest snowfall this winter fell during last Sunday night, eighteen inches of new beautiful Spow greeted the eyes Of early risers on Monday morn
 A very cold snap is with us today the mercury having drop- ped to 30 below this morning.
 As the weather is much too cold for dog muShers, it has been decided !y Il ( judges flat Il e race will be postponed till the weather breaks.
 A number of old sourdoughs arrived in town tOCay to take in the ma >uuerade ball, but they are more than likely 10 be taken in themselves.
 The bachelors guarantee that they are making the cakes with their Own fair hands, Gwinn us ed three dozen eggs before he got his recipe to suit him.
 We will find cut tonight if it. suits the guests
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-15

1 wish to thank my custom CTS and the public for the liber- al patronage accorded D'e dur ing the past year.
 It is my policy to try and give each individual a fair deal at all times.
 The following shows another dropo' } cents per pound on all meats.
 T bone & sirloin steaks 45c Round steak 4Oc Prime rib roast 4Oc Chuck roast 35c Mutton chops 4Oc Mutton legs 4Oc Pork chops 45c Fresh hams 4Oc A reduction of ten cents per pound on turkeys, geese, fowl flyers and young roasters.
 Full line sausages, fresh oy- sters and kippered herring.
 R. l. H. Marshall
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-15
Patrolman Shot

Seattle, January 18th Patrolman V. l.. Stevens was shot and kill. ed today in battle With band it's two of the four were wounded one fatally. All were captured later.
 Tie Nebraska a Electoral vote will be carried to Washington by aeloplane by Mrs H H Wheel cr ano Mrs Draper Smith
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-15
CHAFLAlNS RESIGN

Washington Jan. l5 Chaplains Petty and Conuon of the Senate and House respectively submit ted thoir resignations this af- ternoon. Condon IS blind.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-15

Go to the Mccarthy Drug Store for Kolaks and Kodak supplies. Advt.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-15

HARDING URGED TO REST
 Marion January 18th Physi- clans urge H."ulng to take a rest as tle Sllall. il ciue n1al to the electl ,n of ct)in 1t ana the Association of n tJio Is problem Is proving to- m :n. He may go t. Flcrlda.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-15
JAPAN EXPRESSES REGRET

JAPAN EXPRESSES REGRET Washington, January E'th It is admitted in official circles that relations betWeel the U. 5 and Japan are strained owing to the fatal shooting in the back of Lieut. W F. Langdon of cruiser Albany by Jap soldiers at Vladi voStock.
 Washington, Jan. II Japan to day e eApltsstd ltglets at tLe killing of Lieutenant Langdon.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-15
A. B. 9th Annual Masque $10O in PRIZES NATTIPnAV To,,,,n., 1S%L
$15O in PRIZES

SlOU m PRlZES
 SATURDAY January 18th. Best Dressed Gent, One pair of Florsheim Shoes, prese nted by Mccarthy Mercantile Co. Best dressed lady, Handsome silk glove and handkerchief box filled with candy presented by McCarthy Drug Store. Most Original char acter (man) $3,OU Alaskan Pool Hall. Most Original character (lady) 5lb box chocolate Golden Hotel Best sustained character either sex. chicken dinner for two, Snyder'S restaurant.
 Best lmperSondtor lady, azur- ite ear screws, J P. Hubrick, Best Clown $5 % Billy Slim pert.
 Best Patriotic Costume $500 Miners Meat Market Most Comical Character $500 McCarthy Garage
 Best Colored Man, one years subscription to Mccarthy News Best colored woman, nice dressed goose Mccarthy Meat Market
 Best old lady, box Eandkerchiefs Mrs. Cole
 Booby prize Mystery" Alas kan Barber shon Prize Waltz $l0 Artic Brother hood
 Best Ballet Girl, pair silk hose Post Office Store Dancing will commence at 8 30 sharp, and the Grand March and unmasking will take place at 10. pm. A lunch will be served during the evening, pro- vided by the bachelors
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-15
LOCAL NEWS

Everybody has caught cold ex cept Charley Malander
 Gwinn left yesterday for the Brown roadhOu>e anu will re. turn by the river today. With his rev big team, which he re. gently purchased, he does not anticipate any trouble in breaking out the trail for the oOg race tomorrow.
 The demand for Alaska grown hay has been the cause of the importation of ss oaler by Oscar Anderson of Long Lake
 de has grown nearly twenty tons of very superior hay.
 He and Murie and Brenwick left for Long Lake on Wednes day to give a practical test of the machinery which uses horse power.
 The Heney building was pur- chased this week by George An. dersen. He is having it thorough ly renovated as it was badly dam aged at the time of the FaddiS and Mcclellan fire in July 1918.
 The Cope Building, which is one of the best locations and buildings in town, has been purchased by Mrs. Kennedy. Outside mail is due here tomor- TOW from the Steamer Spokane.
 Sam Seltenrich has purcaased Al Doze's gasoline saw for use on his ranch this summer.
 John Barrett has purchased the Sullivan cabin.
 Frank Iverson, having purchas ed another COW, is now prepared to supply the town with fresh milk.
 Percy Thornton is spending few days in town
 King Oscar is down today from kennecott.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-15

Percy Thornton is spending a few days in town
 King Oscar is down today from kennecott.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
MYSTIC

The Peddiers' Parade gaveA by tb. Young Peoples society of St. Mark'. church in Odd Fellows hall. Thursdav evening, was well attended and furnish ed considerable amusement. Followinr the sale of the various articles S{splay : ed, dancing was enjoyed, music for the dancing being by G. V Grinnef. vio- lin. accompanied by Mrs Lottie Edge comb or the piano. The affair proved a success.
 Capt: James Lennon has returned to his home in Norwich after visit with Cant. Jesse Wilcox
 Mir. and Mrs. Ebenezer Morgan have returned from visit in South Norwalk.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Eldredge. Mrs Jane Chapman and Miss Ruth c. Chan man. were visitors in Westerly satur- day
 A meeting was held Thursday evening in the Congregational parish house to arrange for the annual picnic of the Sunday school, which will be held Aug. 11th at Rossie's grove
 David L. Gallup of New Yerk is at his l summer home on East Main street.
 Mrs Agnes Peabody Of s Worcester Mass, is a visitor in the village.
 Mrs Cornelius Davis of Jersey City i. at her home on Gravel street a few weeks at her cottage on the willi. ma ntic Cam Ground.
 The boat Viking from New Haven an. chored in the river. Friday afternoon
 Mrs. Mahel Mosier. her daughter Car. o'yn and son Theodore. of Hartford. are 1 visiting Mrs Moser's mother Mrs. Mar. ion o. Pomerov.'. at her home on Higt street, %
 Hr.f and Mrs Edwin Dorr of Melrost Fishlands arrived Saturday for ae visi with Mir and Mrs John Rippef Mrs Doris narentS. - % ! Mrs King has returned to h6r -honn. r Meridon after "a visit with Mr. ant Mrs F. W GaskelI at their home or Denison, avenue.
 Miss Bessie Ayers of Hartford | snendinE her vacation with relative here Y sr
 John Rtpptl ,ofssvesterix was v,s, tor here Friday. @
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
GOODYEAR TIRE COMPANY
 AWARDED GOVT COErRAs

Regardless of the outcome of the spirited controversy now raging over the comparative advantages of aircraft and battleships as Americas first line of de fense, both the United States army ard navy are to have more lighter than-afr ships-orders for three large dirigibles and SS observation balloons having just been placed with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
 Two patrol and socA ting airships of 1S$00O cubic feet gas capacity will be built for the navy and will be completed next spring. A dirigiblo of similar size but of special Goodyear design will be completed for the army by November All tiree will be tested at the Goodyear Akron air station.
 The military alrship te be built for the army will have many new features of design that makes it the most up-to-date craft in either arm of the service. It will be the first dirigible in America to have it's motors in the car instead of in sep arate power units. Two propellers will be driven by bevel gears at a two to one ratio with transmission placed on out triggers instead of the motors driving direct to shafts. This will allow the en- zine to run while the propellers are idle by throwing out clutches, and will also permit proUeellers to be reversed-a new feature that will permit greater facility in landing. EithN' motor can drive both propclers in the event that one motor l de1eops trouble. With both meters in- board they can be sveFhauled iR night much easier than if they were on outrig- gers as in the present type of airship. The army ship will be 17o feet bnR and 45 feet in diameter. 1t will be pow cred by two 125 horsepower Aeromarint motors which will operate at 1,seO revo. I lutions per minute. but owing te the re. auction gear the propellers will make but | 500 revolutions per minute, giving great. CT efficiency at higher speeds. A speed | of 50 miles per hour is expected. Tkt ships ceiling" is 1e,44 feet
 The gas bags will be of pony blimr | shape-'fAtter'' than other types, thus decreasing head resistance.
 The car will be entirely enclosed and will house a crew of six, although thre4 men can operate the dirigible for peace time purposes.
 The army will use this airship proba ply for border patrol while the two nay, ships win ke used for scouting and ob servatien 's
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
,EWET CITY

The trolley accident Saturday night at Taftville was the general topic of con- versation Sunday. The 5.45 car for Gen. tra1 Village Saturday is the one most largely patronized during the day and Jewett City people fill most of the cars. Although there were no serious results to any of the 5ewett City people. many of them sustained bruises and cuts from flying glass. Miss Ida Fosters neck was nearly broken, and Mrs. John Stewart received an Injury to her chest, being thrown against an iron bar. She was confined to her bed nearly all day Sum day. One of Jewett City's doctors. Dr. J IT. Mclaughlin, who was driving to- ward home. carried the injured motor man to Backus hospital
 RIchard Never. Miss Ansie Smith and Thomas MacNamara spent Sunday with Mrs Meyer. in sylvandale.
 | F. F. Burleson was q weekend visitor with his sister. Mrs. George B. Hatch, at Greens Farms.
 Miss Potter of Concord, N H. is wis fting her aunt. Mrs. s. p. Littleield. Clifford Langlais is i'll at his home in Hopeville.
 One hundred from the Ban..st onu-ch enioyed picnic at Wildwood Park Sat urday Two Ashland trucks an1 several lautomobleS conveyed the party tO the 1 lake Boating and ball games were the pastimes. Sandwiches. cake and iemon- ade. with ice cream for the children were served A Jewett City yar read in The Bulletin one day recently about the l other trawlers. It was n the Noank news and told something abouc ;he ra- ther poor luck the trawlers were having. 'rWellr' he said. "I see -py tho raDr- that they do catch some fish in them air ot- ter trawlers. anyway. otters are getting rather scarce nowadays" As a mater of fact. local people would be Ilad tc have the term otter trawlers" explained by some of the salt water correspond fents of The Bulletin.
 Fred Lockwood of Greeneville caught
 q pound 10 ounce bass in local pond the past week.
 Several truck loads and large nlm lber of private automobile parties went
 Ito Norwich Sunday to see the game he tween the Kaceys and Ashland A. A. Sunday morning. smoke was seen Is
 suing from, the chimney tops of man!
 borough homes. The mercury was dowI to 52 at S. a m. At D. m. the rea1ing. Ewere SO in the shade. ;s-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
PUTNAM

Construction that is of considerable importance to Putnam as a railroad center will be begun soon, when giant turntable will be installed in the To- cal railroad yard <. At. present a small table near the round house and freight depot at Buck street is the only apnar- atus available for. turning locomotives in this city The large freight engines, that are now in use, on this division cannot be handled with the present fa- cilities, and. have to be run to Web- stel. Mass, for turning on the large table there. This causes much incon- venience and loss of time since many freights are made up in Putnam. Sev- eral years ago officials of the New York New Haven & Hartford railroad announce ed that a modern: electrically operated turntable would be installed near the Putnam Foundry & Machine Company plant, and the material for doing the work was brought to Putnam and stored along the tracks above the coal shute. The massive girders which were intend- ed for use in building the turntable at that time are still here and will be used when the work, which was orig inally called off because of unfavor- able conditions, is actually begun. Con struction engineers have been in Put nam recently looking over the sitpr- ation. As far as can be learned the exact location of the turntable has not been decided. It Is also understood that when first installed the new turntable will be hand-operated and that tiater the electric turning apparatus will be added. @,
 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Adams, of Grove street, have gone to Chicago for a visit with their daughter who lives there.
 The ideal summer. weather Sntirday V
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Maude Cummiskey of the local probate office is having two weeks va cation.
 There will be meeting of the town school committee at the library this | tMcnday) evening.
 A. W. Tuthill has returned from weeks visit in Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Ernest Royce ot Somersworth. \. H., has been visiting friends in town.
 The Stafford Fair Association is planning improvements which it expects to have. completed for the annual fair in September In addition to the large grandstand already on the ground 500 bleacher seats will be erected. The con tract for new steel frame horse barns has been let and 1t Is expected that this work will begin very soon. Several local young men are contem- plating attending he training camp at Devens during August.
 A successful food sale was conducted at the health center Friday afternoon The proceeds will he used to supply the needs of the new headquarters of the dis trict nurse.
 Harry Laime who was operated on at the Johnson Memorial hospital for appendicitis, several days ago, is making
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
SPRING HILL

The funeral of Edgar r. Storrs held at his home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. was attended by large circle of relatives, neighbors and old friends, some coming from neighboring towns. Rev. R. G. Pavy conducted the service and Mrs. W. L. Storrs sang Crossing the Bar and When the Mists Have Rolled Away The noral tributes were beauti- full The bearers were c. c. Davis, D. e Flaherty, l.. J. Storrs and W. P. Wildes Burial was in Spring Hill cem- etery
 Rev R. G. Pavy read his resignation as pastor of the Spring Hir Baptist church Ia st Sunday. to take effect Sep tember st.
 There was businesS meeting ef the members of. the Baptist church at the church Thursday evening.
 There are twenty-three guests at Wild fern.
 Miss Elsie UA ming of Hartford is . guest at the LaJess home.
 Mrs. W. A. Weld attended the funeral of Lewis s: Manchester at Norwich Sat urday. Joel E. Kenerson and family of Win chendon, Mass, were et Alanveld Sat urday and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
sTONINGToN

sunday afternoon the Holy Ghost so- ciety held it's ceremonial. The Crown. the. emblem of the Portuguese society was taken from the home of Dennis Ci- dale. on Trun1bull street to the residence Of Manuel Starr on Wall street The so- ciety had procession of young neople. the girls dressed in white, and headed by the Stonington band A decorated altar had been arranged for the reception of the crowd which will be kent there for one week. These ceremonies repeat the old custom in. Portugal.
 The quarterly meeting of the warden and vestry of Calvary Episcopal church was held Sunday at the close of the morning service
 The funeral services for Paul Kir- schieper was he'd Saturday afternoon at his home on Bay View avenue Rev. D. C. Stone. pastor of the Second Congrega- -tional church. oficiated Burial was in the family plot at South Manchester, Conn.
 A ss5-pound swordhsh was brought into Ostman's, Friday. and by noon had beer cut un and disposed of.
 ! F. Trunbull W. R. C.. No. 54. will hold a fair during August to secure funds to carry on worl; in behalf of the veterans of the Civil war. Tie women are to make this a big affair and the ar ticles are heinz received by Mrs. Otto F. Ide. Mrs P. W Northrup and Mrs Jo- seph Henry. The corps sewing circle is to meet this (Monday) afternoon and evening at the residence of. Mrs. Henry on Omega street to finish articles already begun for the fair.
 The auditors of. the town of Stoning- ion. William c. Robinson and Jerome S Anderson Jr.. are auditing the town school accounts for 1920.
 Friends of Herbert Wilbur. who has beer seriously i'll for the past three months with typhoid pneumonia at his home on Cutler street are glad their that he is able to sit up and no longer needs nurse.
 Miss, Annie Dennisons wNo has been in Massachusetts for visit, is at her hons here.
 Miss Ida F. pufrer of Bristol R. T.. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. T. W. Hyde. Florinan Flynn is at his home here. He has been stationed at Camp Meade with the U s. Infantry for two years an dive months and has been honorably discharged
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
WESTERLY

 Thursday, and the committee will meet them at the 4.5S train.
 pr. Robert H. Farnum of Spruce street has returned after a weeks sailing trip to Norfolk, Va, on the schooner Vir- ginia Pendleton of Mystic. Several motorists were arrested Sun day afternoon on the Watch Hill road for alleged violation of the traffic laws and will be brought before the Third district court Friday. M The dummy. cop in Dixon square was borIed over Saturday by a Connecticut
 motorist and had to be replaced with a new one for Sunday. A party of 10 Westerly people wit
 messed, the Pilgrim pageant at Plymouth,
 Mass, Saturday evening. l Isaac c. Ellis has returned to his | home in Wallingford. Conn.,, after a visit with Westerly relatives. William J. Quinlan, a clerk at the Westerly postofice, who has been con-
 fined to his home on Granite street for
 the past week by Hines, is reported ~as
 much improved.