davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

affair. The case was adjourned te later date for hearing.
 DH. J. Y. PerreauN will leave during the third week in August for stay in the Lake St.. John region, Canada. With group of physician and lawyer friends he will motor as far as Quebec and then the cars will be put aboard a boat for the trip down the St. Lawrence and up the Sagueney river.
 Irving Letter has completed his con nection with the New Idea shoe store, which he established in Center street little more than year ago. MT. Letter is to continue his Moosup store, also will establish one in Arctic, R. I.
 Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Charles E. Aver and Miss Edna Aver motored to Rutland, Mass, Sunday for visit with Dr. George Barnes of Dayville.
 MT and Mrs. l.. E. Kennedy entertain ed Mrs. Kennedy's sister Miss Nellie Sullivan, of Hartford, over Sunday.
 Nothing has come to light that would help establish the identity of the burglars who robbed the Church company store last week. but it is believed that the job may be accredited to the same gang that has been periodically raiding stores of different kinds in towns hereabouts for several years past
 Upon their return from their wedding trip, this week, MT. and Mrs. Peter Benac. married in Taftville last Tuesday, will occupy their newly furnished home on Carter street.
 Miss Mary Collins is spending a vaca- tion at Crescent Beach, where number of Danielson people have been enjoying their vacations.
 Danielson seems to have been crossed off the lists of the circus routing agents. Not a circus worthy of the name has shown here for several years. yet this always was rated a good circus town. Those who think they have borough taxing troubles will have an opportunity 1 to tell them to the f.oard of relief when 1 that organization sits today 1Monday). Touring cars from Ohio. Illinois and Wisconsin were noticed in the business 1 section of Danielson on Saturday | Oliver A. Stanley of Hartford was a visitor with friends in Danielson over | Sunday.
 The date for the Bohemian club outing should have been given as Aug. Is ai was intended in a recent issue of The Bulletin. The outing will be held al Wildwood park. -.e. .-:,.r ..E
 F. K Lemieux and L. J. Fournier have | Dtcn CISClSu ab 0Slc6dlcs lO dtIcHu lIS convention of the Union St. John Baptis to be held at Lewiston early in the fall Thomas J. Aylward spent Saturda! and Sunday on motoring trip to Ports mouth N, H.
 Miss Saddle Fulton has returned iron a vacation spent at Crescent Beach.
 Mir and Mrs K A. Darbie are to spen, days at Douglas camp meeting, wher hundreds will gather from all parts o New England.
 Miss Laura Warren is visiting il Dover, N. H., with her brother Edga Warren.
 Miss Ruth E. Sinclair of Cambridge Mass, and Lucius E. Aldrich, son of MI and Mrs. Edward Aldrich of East Xiii l;ngly, recently were married at Cam bridge.
 Aug. 4 has been set as the date for tn annual Old Home day at. East Killin9ly an event that each year attracts man former residents of that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
Moslem Shrine Here

The followers of Mohemmed in De troit recently took part in a doubls celebration, the dedication of their new mosque. the only one in the Uni ted States and in the observance O, the feast or ld-ul-Filtr. which mark the end Of a 30-day fast.
 The Mohammedan mosque is stil incomplete. Rugs were strewn over ths dirt floor. and on these Dertoit Mos iems. with shoes removed. knelt ir prayer.
 In the line Of march that bore the banners Of America. Arabia. Syria and Turkey, were the shseks Ksliel Bizzy and Hussien karoub and the specis missionary 10 America. Dr. Mufu Nfu- hammad Sadiq. lately come from In- dia. Bedouins in native costumes fol- lowed the shieks.
 Something of the spirit Of Christmas with its greetings. its exchange Of pre- sents and mutual wishing follow ed the return Of the procession 10 the mosque. The celebration continued for three days
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
aEl-: oTA T. NEWS

Portland-At the meeting of Hemlocls grange, Friday evening. the topic was Home Economies
 Middletown-Leonard F. Markham. teller at the Middletown National bank, is having a vacation in the New Hamp- shire woods.
 Westbrook-A magnolia tree. on the lawn al Westbrook hotel which blossom- ed profusely before leafing out. Is now blossoming for the second time this season.
 Hartford-Miss Blanche Mitchell of Asylum avenue has returned after spend- ing a year in child welfare work. In Washington. D. C.. under the direction Of Miss Julia Lathrop.
 was weeding tobacco on the farm Of Fred Seero in Terryville he was attacked by a rattlesrake and bitten. Doctors at- tended him and he is expected to re- cover.
 SuhieId-Since the wind storm a week ago the farmers in town have been kept busy straightening the tobacco stalks blown down by the wind. Some of the farmers were obliged to use lathes in or der to get the stalks to stand in place.
 Waterbury-Dr Michael C. Donovan principal of the Crosby High school. has returned to his home in this city after spending a few weeks at the home of his father in West Hickory. Pa Dr. Donovan stated that his father. who has been seriously i'll for weeks. had greatly | improved.
 Rocky HuI-Mrs. George B. Chandler ! of Rocky Hill. corresponding secretary of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers Association. is attend ! Ing a national executive board meeting of that organization. which Is being held in Worcester at the home of the national president. Mrs. Milton P. His- gins
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
DANMSoN AID PUTNAM NEWS
DANELSON

Unless plans changed over Sunday, this (Mondzy) morning win bring action against the 'bus lines which are operat- ing out of Danielson without having cer- tihcstes from the public utilities commits stcn as required by new law of tho state
 Prosecuting Attorney A, G. Bfll said Saturday that he will instruct the police to proceed against <t,e bus operators this morning and some of the drivers are to be arrested and ordered before the town court where the legal battles in the in- terest of saving the buses will begin.
 The slnE1On is regarded as contest be- tween tR state of Connecticut on one tide and c. H. Pellett owner of the bus ines operating out of Danielson, on the sther. MT. Pellett is determined not to be forced off the highways until every possible legal avenue of relief has been tried.
 Adverse rulings already filed have not discouraged either Mir. peHett or the counsel who will represent him in the .egal battles opening today.
 There is intense interest and sharply divided sentiment in Danielson and other communities of Killingly on the trolley bus problem, and the outcome of the -~urt actions will be watched with the keenest attention.
 Ioday'S proceedings are expected to be thoroughly friendly. Bus. drivers will simply be ordered to appear before the town court for violation of the new regu. lation providing that such cars as they are operating shall have certificates from the public utilities commission
 The drivers will not be regarded either by the officials acting for the state or bS the public at large as vi6lato:s of the laws in the sense that violatcrs usually arc, but merely as the means of getting al an end.
 Bowling fans watched with interes Friday night as members of a Danielsor team won the first leg of a match with 1 Putnam five at the Casino bowling alleyi here Danelson won on total pinfan b! a margin of 3S pins, the total score e the local five being 1542. while the Put nam team piled up total of 1504.
 On Wednesday evening the second ant final leg of the match. which is for purse of S400, will be rolled at the Put ~sm Inn alle-s in Putnam.
 The match has created great interes among the bowlers of Putnam and Dan ielson. The detail of the score of tn, games rolled here is as follows
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
DanielsOn.

Every effort to save the life of the lawn that was found injured on a farm Dn Allen Hill after the pretty little anil nal had become entangled in bsrbed wire hss failed, and the lawn is dead. Dr. P. v. Page gave much of his time skill and attention to the effort to save the lawn, but it was so badly injured that it could not survive After the deer had died Dr. Page performed an autopsy to definitely determine the nature of its in- iuries and found bone leading from the lnimars back was broken. The deer also had a badly lacerated and bruised leg Tn einjuries were doubtless all the re- mt of the frantic efforts of the young animal to ffre itself from the barbed wire
 Saturday morning the funeral of Dona Veillieux was held at his home with fu- lersl services at St. James church The requiem mass, of which Rev. John Roux M S., was celebrsnt, was attended by many plsymates of the drowned boy and ly other children and adults. Burial was n Holy Cross cemetery. The bearers were William Ouilette, Oliver Larnier, Joseph DeForest and Joseph Chabot. louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 The annual camp meeting at Douglas ppened Saturday and will continue until Aug. 1, inclusive. This annual camp meeting has held attention for many Vears and each season attracts numerous persons from Danielson. Rev H. N Brown. formerly pastor of the Pente- sostsl church here, has been secretary of he camp meeting association for years Among the well known sr1akers who are 10 be heard at camp this season are Rev William Huff of Sioux City, Ia. Rev. T C. Henderson, Columbus, O.. Rev. T. M Anderson, Wlmore, Kan, Rev ". H Hoople, Brooklyn, x. Y. Mrs. Jane R Read, Worcester. A number of Daniel son people have made plans to visit tht camp during the present week
 Maurice Heiman appeared before ,JudK, W. F. Woodward Saturday morning tC answer to a charge that he refused tC give his name or address when his ma chine was in collision with another cal ibout month ago Neither machine vas more than slightly damaged in th,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

period to go to the United States: some will contend it was a fair ex- change but the majority Of us wish the exchange had not taken place. li leaves us not a whit advanced, while 1t cannot be denie that our univer- sites have. been very busy training our sons at our expense only 10 lose them in thousands of cases.
 Nor is there any comfort in the knowledge that while 2.0OO. 900 British immigrants have come 10 us since the year 1900. S.353.737 have gone 10 the United States: these and their descen- dants, plus our lost Canadians. anc the original British blood Of the thir- teen colonies. have made the United states into a great country. while Canada has struggled along with mora faith than reason. We have failed mis. erably to attract or hold British blooc Why?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
Canadian Emigration

The reason why Canada is so high ly Canadian and 90 much American, French and English is because there when we compare the number with 1920 American immigration of 4e,6S6 in the country. Of what avail was the are so few English speaking Canadians the 9p,o25 Canadians who left the
 country to make their homes in the United States? We appreciate the in- Aux of 1,4o0,0 Americans since 1881 but regret the loss of the same number of Canadians who left us in the saTc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

god recovery.
 Herman Rawitser. IT,, of New York visited friends in town last week.
 Miss Gladys Williams. of New York has been visiting Miss Bertha Dennis of Stafford Village, prior to sailing for France.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
shows last Monday.

shows last Monday.
 Having in this vicinity is considerably delayed by the uncertain weather.
 Miss Anline Dunham, Mrs. Marguerite Walker and daughter; Wilma. were Wilmington visitors recently.
 Rev Walter. Lamphear. of Chaplin was a recent caller on relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
CtJRlEYNWJF

Mr. and Mrs ELL. Smith are occupy ing theis- home, corner of Pospect and Walnut streets, Willimantic,
 Several from hese attended Sparlse
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
DIED

DIED. QUINN-In this city, July 22, 1921. Eva Weiland, beloved wife of John K. Quinn of 367 Central avenue, aged 20 years.
 Funeral at her late home on Monday morning, July 25, at S.15 o'clock. Re quiem mass in St. Mary's church at g o'clock. Interment in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
 RICHARDSON-In Norwich, suddenly, July 23; 1921. Robert J. Richardson, aged g years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Tuesday afternoon. July 26 at , o'clock. Burial in Maple wood cemetery. vALLIN-In this city, July 2S. 1921, August Vallin of Springfield, Mass, aged 59 years. Services at the home of his brother. John s. Vallin. 2e9 Laurel Hill avenue, Mon- day afternoon, July z5, at 4.30. Burial in family lot in Worcester. ROY-In Norwich, July 24, 1921, Celenia Theroux, wife of Joseph V. Roy. aged A years
 Funeral at her late. home, 30 North A street, Taftville, Wednesday morning July 27, at S.30. Requiem mass al Sacred Heart church at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
Polish-Que.tIon nnnr.r..

The Polish Question Is a reef in tbs channel Of European politics on whIch many richly laden vessel has found cred. and only clever pilotaEe by tho statesmen of Europe can avoid the ship wreck of peace upon it-weekly Review
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
BORN

EDWAKDs-In Norwich. July 20. 1921. a son to MT and Mrs. J. P. Edwards of 419 Main street. LUCAS-In New Britain, July 1s, 1921, a daughter to Noah and Clara Worth Lucas, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25

Crimping the Hair is a very old invention. Even the ancient Romans used crimping irons.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
MARRIED.

rINKER-sHEFFLO New London, July q, 1921, by Rev. W. P. Buck, Charles Milton Tinker of New London and Miss Altha B. Sheffot of Mantle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Trade Commissioners to
Berlin Named by Hoover
C. f. Herring Will Represent
Commerce Department When
Peace Is Complete

WASHINGTON. July 17.-Selection
of the official who upon conclusion of
peace formalities will be the first &C
credited representative of this country
to Germany since 1917, was announced
tonight by Secretary Hoover, who
said he had named Charles E. Herring,
first assistant director of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
as trade commissioner to Berlin.
Pending final conclusion of peace,
Mr.. Herring, as member of the
American Mission to Berlin, Secretary
Hoover said, will represent the Com
merce Department unofficially, as has
been done heretofore by the mission
headed by Ellis l.. Dresel, which has
been in Berlin since January, 1920.
Upon resumption of full peace-time
relations between the two countries,
Mr.. Herring, however, will be accred-
tied as the departments official repre-
sentative at Berlin, it was said by Sec
rotary Hoover.
Mr.. Herring has been connected with
the Commerce Department for years,
serving as chief of the Foreign In
formation Service, as trade commits
sioner to Belgium, and as first as
sstant director, and for a time as
acting director of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Worlds Wheat Acreage
1000, 600 Under 1920
Crops in France and Argentina
Suffering From Drought;
Good in Germany and Britain

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Estimates
of the amount of wheat sown in seven
teen countries for which statistics are
available show an acreage of 151 900 900
acres this year, against 1856, 100000 last
year, according to a summary of for
eign crop prospects made public to-day
by the Department Of Agriculture The
estimates were based upon reports
from Belgium, Bulgaria, Poland, Ru-
mania, -Slovakia, Algeria, Mo-
rocco, Spain, France, England, Italy,
Luxembourg, Norway, Tunis, Canada,
India and the United States.
Comprehensive estimates Of the areas
for 1921 harvest in this hemisphere
are not available, the report said
Wheat in Canada shows condition of
1902 against 50 at corresponding date
last year; on oats, 100 against 90; bar
ley, 80 against 90; rye, 101 against 90;
peas, 90 against 9S; mixed grains, 80
against 101; hay and clover, 81 against
95; alfalfa, 101 against o. and pasture,
100 against %.
Crops in France are suffering from
lack Of rain, the report said The
second crop of hay is problematical in
that country and the supply of winter
forage is seriously affected.
Climatic conditions in Germany have
been favorable for growing crops. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Beau Desert Homestead
Contents at Auction
Marques Offers Effects of Old
Estate to Highest Bidders
This Week

There is to be an auction sale this
week Of the contents of the fine home
known as Beau Desert at Rugelev
Staffordshre. England, by direction Of
the Marques of Anglesey. The fur
nishings consist of an important col
lection of old English furniture, twelve
panels of early Flemish tapestry. val
liable antique Persian rugs, costly
Chinese wall papers, the Jacobean oak
paneilng of several bed chambers.
paintings and arms and armour.
The house, q fine old example of aus
tere architecture, is divided into sew
eral main halls and galleries, each
lavlshly furnished in the period man
ner. There are Jacobean and Queen
Anne furniture pieces for various uses,
old refectory tables, including a speci-
men from the Commonwealth period
and William and Mary objects. Early
English needlework covered furniture
also is included with examples in petit
and gros point.
AN object of historical and artistic
interest is marble bust of a gentle
man by Bernini, formerly in the pos
session of Sir Peter Lely. The cata-
logue contains list of 2,o35 objects
to be sold throughout eight sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
FORECLOSURE SALES

~ YORK n XVI IL cHARLiEs n KIRBY, as
execator Of ths last VII and Tessamsnt .,
OAKLEY WEEKS and OPHELIA WEEKS
Defendants.
in PURSUANCE OF A JUDGMENT of
foreclosure and sale duly made and en-
f bearne IN date epssu day Of octo
Der. 1929 l. the undersigned. the Referee
in said judgment named. Will sell at p'liohc
1915 Vesey Street. in the Borough of Man
haitian of the City Of New York. on the
eighth day Of August; 1921. at twelve
Company. auctioneers the premises ci-
rected by said judgment to be sold ana
therein described as follows: ALL that
certain lot Of land with the building there
on erected situated lying and being In che
Borough OF Manhattan Of the City OF New
lows, to Wit BEGINNING at a point on the
northerly side Of One hundred and thirty
fourth Street distant three hundred and
forty-seven feet six inches eastsrIy from
the northeasterly corner of Lenox formerly
SIXTH Avenue. and One hundred and
thirty-fourth Street. running tkance east
erly along the northerly side of One
hundred and rhirty-fourth Street eighteen
feet nine inches. thence northerty parallel
inches to the middle line OF the block;
thence westerly along such middle line and
parallel with One hundred enc thirty.
fourth street eighteen feet nine inches and
thence southerly parallel with Lenox Ave
nue. ninety nine feet eleven inches TO the
point or place of beginning: both the sldo
walls of said building being party walls.
ISAAC sIEGEL,
SAMUEL RIKER. JR.. Attorney for
City.
property to be sold: its street number is
50 West 134th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Real Estate News
Manhattan Beach Home
Sites at Your Own Prices
Lots in Fine Sections Will Be
Sold at Auction on Last
Saturday of Month

Seekers of seaside home, sites within
a short distance Of Manhattan will
nave the opportunity to purchase at
their own price on Saturday, July 30,
when Joseph P. Day will sell at auction
wv lots Mt Manhattan Beach on the
premises by order Of the Beaumere
Realty Company and other owners.
The lots are located on Oriental and
Shore boulevards, Kensington, Lang
ham. Mckenzie, Jaffrie and Amherst
streets, and on adjacent streets and
a,enues lying between the Atlantic
Ocean and Sheepshead Bay as also in
the immediate vicinity of the improved
Manhattan bathing beach and park and
the concrete esplanade along the ocean
front.
Manhattan Beach, since the days of
Austin Corbin, Gilmore's Band, Paine's
fireworks, the old Manhattan Beach and
Oriental hotels, has been the scene of
Kaleidoscope changes carried out under
the direction of Mr.. Day, as the agent
for Manhattan Beach Estates.
Only few years have elapsed since
Mr.. Day undertook to improve old
Manhattan Beach and to create in the
stead of an amusement park an ocean
front residential co!ony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
,tockmen Considering
Cooperative Marketing
producer Owned and Operated
Commission Houses Planned
at Packing Ceniers
Special Dispatch TO The Trfbun

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE farmers
livestock committee of fifteen appoint
ed by President j. R. Howard, of the
American Farm Bureau Federation, is
perfecting plans for the esta blishment
of producer owned and operated CO.
operative commission companies at the
leading markets. The plan will be sub
mltted to the whole committee of tif-
teen at its next meeting in Chicago on
August 10 for approval.
Principles On which the producers CO.
operative commission companies wilt
be established and operated have been
reviewed and Endorsed by the commit
tee of fifteen. Upon establishment of CO.
operative commission mpanies at the
various stockyards they will be affil-
lated in an organization national in
scope and function in which producers
VIII obtain membership and control on
q. cooperative basis. The producers will
share the earnings and benefits of. SELL
Ing according to the patronage dividend
principles. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18

ST. PAUL. MIMI.
>, Berkley's; A. B. WISER, complete fall
line Pennsylvania.
TERRE HAUTE. IND.
dresses. muslin underwear; Mrs. S. Kunz,
coats, suits; H. e Anderson, mdse man
ager; 30 T.. 10Th st.
TORONTO
RI r J. sapera;; X }; sapera, silk and
The Palace Clothers; NJ. Jasnowsky,
WAHOO. NEB
killian Bros. J. N. Hansons womens
277 5th av. care Hart G. Flanagan
WASHINGTON
II. Abrahamson Co; H. Abrahamson.
dresses. coats, suits muslin underwear;
656 Bway.
WASHINGTON
Parker Bridget Co; George p. Quigley,
mems furnishings, Harry Lessner. mems
''O'Ai"S' wATERT,oow S@S"' S. d. B.
Fl T., w Schsller; w. e. Naylor, ladies'
ready to wear; Arthur Mincer. 116 W. 32d
WHEELING. w. VA.
George NJ. Shook Co. A. r. Miedcl floor
coverings, upholstery, drapery. blankets.
WICHITA, KAN.
Johnston Larmer Co; j. f, Osborne no.
tions, ribbons, fancy goods; 43 Leonard ST.
WINFIELD, KAN.
NJ Hahn Co; Mr. Bergner general
mdse.; Hoffman s Martblay. AZ w, SD st.
Louise shop; Miss MOURN. ready to
wear Hart Flanagan Co, 253 5th av
YAZOO CITY. MISS.
r.. II. Remington Co; George " Kelly
WOODEN and cotton piece goods 116 W
goods; 3 w 29th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-18
Libby Interests Buy East
Side Corner for Big Baths

Max Bernstein, acting for Libby's
Baths, Inc, company recently incor-
porated for $1,5oo,ooo, has purchased
from We'll & Mayer the northeast cor
ner of Schiff Parkway formerly De-
lancey Street, and Chrystie Street, en-
braced by 20-24 Schiff Parkway and
l64-158 Chryste Street.
The purchaser has plans for the de-
molition Of the six fve-story stores and
tenemtnts on this site and will erect
large Russian and Turkish bath
structure
The building will be thoroughly fire.
proof, of steel, brick and concrete con-
struction, eight stories with base
ment and sub-basement, which will &C
commodate 1000 persons.
Benjamin Bernstein. of 200 Broad
way, and Nathan Diamant and Jacob
oppenheimer were the agents who
brought about the transaction. Mr..
Diamant acted for the same purchaser
a year ago in the purchase of the
southwest corner of Broadway and
Manhattan Street.