davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
1901 141s 12s5 II5G
MISS ELIZABETH OLAF

ON NEW YORK TRIP
 Miss Elizabeth A. Olaf of Yantic left Monday evening for New York, where she is to pass the greater part of two weeks vacation as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Camille Gavens. Returning home, Miss Olaf expects to stop en route at Bridge port for few days visit with her brothers, John, Stephen and Alexander Olaf. being entertained while there at the home of the latter and his wife. Miss Olaf, who is vice president and popular member of the Deciso club of Norwich, possesses a rich soprano voice which gives promise of exceptional success. With the exception of church work and entertaining Bridgeport audiences, Miss Olaf has appeared before the public only during the past year, when she made her first appearance at s concert given by the Norwich Town quint .tte for the pleasure of the patients at the Backus hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
wIrHDRAws DAMAGE CASE
 AGAINST RAILROAD CoNFPA

Notice of the withdrawal without costs of the $5,00e damage. case brought against the N. T., N. H. and Hartford railroad company by Sam Zabarsky of New London was filed Monday with the superior court clerk in this city
 Zabarsky claimed in his complaint that while riding across a railroad crossing between Mystic and Stnoington in a mo- tor truck March 26th the truck was hit by the Gilt Edge express. running be- tween Boston and New York. As re- suit of the accident Zabarsky represent ed that he was badly injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
GAVE DEMONSTRATION
 OF WIRELESS TELEPHONE

A pleasing demonstration of wireless telephony was given Monday evening at the Norwich Radio rooms by represent atives of the lIergi Manufacturing Com pany of Bridgeport. This concern man. ufactures higk power electrical flexible shafts. This concern intends to manu- fcture instruments tending to the de- xelopfnent of wireless telephony. c. A. Herman, president of the concern was present and Frank M. Ham who was overseas during the war installing the wireless telephone outfits for the gov ernment, operated the local set and gave q short and interesting talk on the poss- Utilities oG wireless telephony TFHe speaker also told of tie various stations in the east and explained many points of interest.
 The demonstration was witnessed by many members of the Chamber of Com merce and the radio club and all ex- pressed themselves as well pleased with the demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
MAN FAILED TO
 SHOW UP IN COURT

Issdore Krapp of this city who was slated te appear before the New London city court Monday. morning in an auto mobile case failed to sohw up when his case was called.
 Frederick Marc-Aurele of Taftville who was before the court in an automobile case. was told to appear on August 18th. In the case of Carl w Brend judgment was suspended for 24 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
SHORE LINE DEFICIT FOR SIX
 MONTH PERIOD WAS s17,062.4 .43

According to the June report of Re- ceiver Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway Company which was filed Monday with the clerk of the superior court. the total deficit for the first six months of 1921 was $17,S62.4S.
 The deficit by months follows:
 January, $5,74s.96; February, $6,- 112.69; March $s,264.s2; April, $2,29S.- 23; May, s1,411.s5; June, $1o2T.2s. To- tal s17,ss2.4s.
 The report shows a cash balance of 77,594.s5 on hand June 1st. Cash re- ceipts during the month amounted to $29,33776 and cash disbursements for the month amounted to $41.4Ss.15, leav- ing cash balance of s65, 5,443.4S on hand July 1st,
 Cash on hand June 1, 1921 s77,5s4.S5
 Cash Receipts in June Passenger revenue s2O,s25.so
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
RECEIVES LETTER MAILED
 FOUR YEARS AG0'

A letter mailed in Norwich during de- cember 1917 reached George M Skelly of this city while MT. SkeIly was in San Domingo about two months ago. The letter was mailed when MT. Skelly was with the engineer ing corps in France, it was returned to this country followed him to South America and again was returned here and after nearly four years of travel finally caught up with him in San Domingo
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
CHAAIPLIN FAMILY MOTORS
 FROM OHIO CAMPING NTG-

MT. and Mrs. Ernest G. Champlin and son Louis of Masury. O., are visiting MT Champlin's mother, Mrs. S. G. Backus, in Willimantic. They motored east, camp ing nights in the camping parks main tained now by number of cities Springfield, Mass. has fine grounds where shower baths, running water, cook stoves and police patrol are furnished free by the city. They travelled 1902 miles on the trip and enjoyed fine weather and no motor trouble.
 Mrs. Champlin was Helen R. Mabrey and both MT. and Mrs. Champlin are na- tives of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
GIRLS! LEMONS
 BLEACH FRECKLES z AND WHlTEN SKIN
eErsIesE gIEa es- sEg yaa.I

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan bleach, and com plexion whitener.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin be- comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
Information About AIIoxs

The Natural Research Council an- nounces that in an Alloys Research Association has been, the primary ob- jeet of which is to furnish An infor- national service concerned with metals and their alloys It promises to sup ply to those applying for it, informa- ton as to current Literature, discoveries etc, and references and abstracts of all known information upon a given subject. This is of interest to mineral ogists and crystalographers because ,f the properties of metals are -relat- d to their crystal structure.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
Heartless women at Beach.

Norwich men who were at Watch Hill Sunday when Maurice Thoumine of John street, Westerly, was nearly drowned, following a sudden attack of heart trou- ble while bathing, criticized severely the frivolity and unconcern of the women bathers on the beach. even at the time when it was thought the man could not be revived.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
FOR EARLY FALL

Comprising Coat Pattern 369o and Skirt 3696. The coat is cut in six sizes: 3s, 36. 3S, 40. 42 and A inches. bust measure The skirt in seven sizes: 24, 26. 2S. 90. 32 34 and 36 inches. waist measure The width of the skirt at the foot is 2 3-S yards. To make this suit for medium size will require If yards of 44-inch material.
 This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern. in silver or stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
Dress Suit Cases

s1.50 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, size 24-inch, wire frame, at Q. $1.1e s2.25 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, 24inch, wood frame, at ... S17e $2.75 Brown Fibre Suit Cases, 26-inch. wood frame. at ..... S21o s4.25 Black Enamel Suit Cases, 1s-inch, cretonne lining. at %. S3.4e Women's Cowhide Suit Cases,
 black or brown, regular S17.50
 value at S14ee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
TERMS ARE LIKELY TO BE
 ACCEPTED BY DAII, EIREANN

London, Aug. S.-After inquiries in well informed quarters. the Dublin cor respondent of the London Times learns that the government offer,- with certain reservations, is likely to be accepted by the Dali Eireann.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
Travelling Bags

Travelling Bags of Keratol and cow hide in black and bfown-Special values at S1.7e, s2.ee and up to S2sss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
Whv the Rritish obiections

British officials object to Washing ton as the site for the disarmament conference because of its humidity. Or maybe its aridity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
Suceedinn in Life

Persons who make a speciality of giving advice on how to succeed in life generally prescribes liberal doses of optimism.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
Certiacate of pissoIntion

The Norwich Improvement Company has filed a final certificate of dissolution with the secretary of state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
Boston Bags

Boston Bags in black and brown Special values at S1.59, S2.1e and up to S3.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
Cane Suit Cases

Cane Dress Suit Cases in all grades. some with fancy Things and two straps-at S4.ss to Ss.ss, regular value ss.5o to s12-5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
Fibre Cases
Mating Cases

Genuine Straw Mating Suit Cases. made on wood frame-at S21S, S2.49 andsup to S4.1e, regular value $2-eo s5.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
Shea's News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
 UNION SQUARE

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
 FOR sALE-One year old Ayrshire cow and calf Frank s. Kennedy, Day vile, Conn. aug9d ' E ANTED-Competent girl for general housework, Mrs. Frank c. Turner, IS Broad St aug9d ness before the public. there ls no medi- um better than through the advertising columns CT The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09

Put yourself in your neighbours po- sition and you would stop abusing him, quite probably.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
TIE POrteOus & Mitchell COMPANY
Vacation
 Luggage

300 Pieces of Luggage Dress Suit Cases, Travelling Bags and Boston Bags, at one-quarter less than regular prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09

Accounts receivable s,s11.se
 Miscellaneous ... 10000 29.337.7e
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-09
The Household

WHEN rUJ WANT 10 put your uus:- ness before the public there IS no uled!- um better than through me advertisins eo.uIl.ns e (. nc i~ulletln-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

Fairbanks. He has had 1t Voluntarily
In force for many years. The night
before landing he called up his family
in Babylon. l.. l., by wireless telephone.
How like Americans to be talking
over the water" he said. The Uuip
didn't get half the appreciation it de-
served, he added.
large number of the forty-two
trunks we're flied with gowns pur-
chased in Paris by Miss Pickford
They are all by Lanvin. An informal
showing of them assumed the proper
tons of a fashion display. Mary SAYS
she has been persuaded by Lanvin Of
the greater charm of the long skirt.
Accordingly, the street dresses are a
demure ankle-length, while the evening
dresses touch the floor. Out of an
Aurora Borealis swirl of rainbow hues
and cleaning fabrics only chartreuse-
color taffeta, with long tight bodice
and full skirts flame color coat. with
huge chinchilla collar and cuffs: gray
silk broadcloth, with inverted bell
shaped and high collar, stand
out.
New York will have only the brief
est glimpse of these gowns. Mary,
casting wistful backward glances, is
being hurried off to Los Angeles, where
she will begin new version Of "Tess
Of the Storm Country" Douglas goes
right to work on a picture to be made
from Wlster's "The Virgnian."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
'Derni- Virgin Controversy
10 Be Passed On by Jury
Case Against All Woods Is Trans
ferred To Court of Cen
esaI Sessions

Ihere will be no trial of All Woods,
producer Of the "Demi-Virgin." before
justices of the Court of Special Ses-
slons, on the charge of producing an
indecent play. Justice Morris Koenir.
III General Sessions yesterday. on a
motion of Woods's lawyer. Max u.
Steuer, transferred the case to the
Court of General Sessions. This means
that it will have to so before grand
jury, which will have the right either
to indict or dismiss the charges, In the
event of trial Woods will be tried hy
a jury of twelve men instead of three
justices, as would have been the case
in Special Sessions.
Judge Koenig, in transferring the
case, pointed cut that while it has been
held by courts that it was not matter
of right for defendant to have his
case transferred. yet where the char
acter of the case was such that prop
erty rights were involved this course
should be taken. According to Mr..
Woods, great deal of money has been
invested in the production.
This being the case, Justice Koenig
holds that the defendant has a right to
trial by jury, whose lay minds would be
more open on the subject than mind
trained in one particular direction, At
the same time, he makes it clear that
he is not discrediting th Judgment of
the Special Sessions justices.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Death of Chiropractor's
Patient To Be Probed
District Attorney to Take Up
Case of Boy Who Died
After ssAdiustmenfs',

The details surrounding the death of
David Lebish, fourteen years old. who
died of appendicitis in st. Marks Hos
pital after two days adjustments" by
chiropractor at the boys home. 324
Henry Street, will be in the hands of
the District Attorney soon, according
to DR.. Charles Norris, chief medical
examiner.
DR.. Norris said that he expected to
examine witnesses on Thursday in con-
nection with this and another case
where a person died after treatment by
chiropractor, and that he would then
send his conclusions to the District
Attorneys Office for whatever action is
warranted under the law. DR.. Norris
said that as result of an autopsy on
the Lebish boys body he arrived at the
conclusion that his death was due to a
burst appendix.
The boy, it is said, was attended by
Louis Glickman, chiropractor, Of no
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Il. S. Seeks Cape
Cod Canal for
$11,5OO,O
p;ll Authorizing Purchase
Is Introduced in House; /;
Weeks, DENLY and Hoover
All Recommend Action
Price Held Reasonable
r;g7,re Is SIS, 900, 900 Under
That Fixed by Court i'm
Condemnation Proceeding

WASHINGTON, Dee. 12.--Purchase
- the Federal government of Cape Cod
r.ral was recommended to-day by Sec
r.+.ries Weeks. DENLY and Hoover. who
;ssoryned Congress that S11.500, 900
w.,,d he a reasonable price for the
property
later Chairman Winslow. of the
,fouse Commerce Committee, intro
,,.ed bill authorizing the purchase
= the canal property for s11, 100000.
President Harding transmitted to
sn.aker Gillett letter from Budget
nirecsor Dawes, which said that after
= extensive investigation the Secre-
series Of War. Navy and Commerce had
,encluded that acquisition of the canal
!. desirable" and that the price was
reasonable.
accompanying Mr. Dawes's communi-
eat;on was a statement by Secretary
wseks reviewing negotiations con-
a,esed by him and his two Cabinet col
I..sues. An agreement, to be ratified
sv Congress. calling for the transfer of
II. canal property from the Boston,
Cane Cod and New York Canal Com
nary to the Federal government also
rss sent to the speaker.
t1f the s11 500 900 purchase price, MI.
nswes said, s5.5Oo.0 900 would be in cash,
with the government assuming $6,000.-
oe, in bonds now outstanding. In
slnded in the purchase would be 932
,crss Of land owned by the Cape Cod
ronstruction Company.
Several years ago, under condemna-
ton proceedings instituted by the Sec
ratary of War in the District Federal
Court of Massachusetts, value of
slS.6o1 600 for the canal and the fran
ehises of the operating company was
determined, but the Judgment was set
sside later by a higher court. Since
then, acting under authority conferred
bv Congress, the three Cabinet officers
opened negotiations for the property.
Secretary Weeks, in his communica-
ton. emphasized that the price now
recommended is more than S5,000,000
less than the amount fixed as reason
able bv the court.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Fairbankses Return, ''Doug''
Shouting for Ham and Eggs
bring Back Lease ON Covent Garden and ~ Trunks
OF Paris Clothes; Mary Bows to New Mode With
frocks Ankle Length and Evening Gowns to Floor

Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford blew into the Ritz yesterday,
home from doing the grand tour. They
were accompanied by their five-year-
old adopted daughter. Mary Pickford
Ruff. Mary, wan from long siege of
tonsillitis, and Douglas, brown and eff
fervescent as ever, showed an evident
delight in being home agaiu.
While the interminable procession of
porters wound in with an endless num-
ber Of trunks Douglas called loudly
for ham and eggs, baked beans and
stack os wheats. This is the break
fast, Mary says, of which Douglas has
been talking for months.
For three months uouglas and Mary
have done little but see sights. They
were feted in Paris by M BRAND, they
had tea in Downing Street with MI.
Lloyd George, in Italy the government
opened for their private inspection
some newly excavated portions of the
Pompeiian ruins. they rode on camels
through the streets of Tunis and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Alice Brady Is Slightly
Hurt i'm Auto Mishap
Car in Which She Is Riding
With Members of Company
.Oyerturus Near ALBANY

ALBANY, Dec 12.-Alice Brady, ac-
sress, who was slightly injured in an
automobile accident near this city early
to-day, was forced TO cancel her engage
ment here this afternoon. Miss Brady
wa reported to be suffering from ner-
vousness.
Leo Mielviner jr.. of New York, known
on the stage as Leo Mckenzie, and Ade-
hide Sullivan, members of Miss Brady 8
company, were with Miss Brady. Nc
Kenzie suffered injuries which prevented
him from keeping his engagement here.
Miss Sullivan was uninjured.
The car was overturned when the
chauffeur, in attempting to avoid q col
lsion, swerved to a side Of the road.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Vote to End ChiIe-Peru Row

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec Il (By The
Associated Press).-The Chilean gov
ernment to-day dispatched note to
the government of Peru inviting j. to
participate in a plebiscite, as provided
for in the treaty of Ancon, to de-
terminc the sovereignty of the prov
inces Of Tacna and africa.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

East Broadway. who had been called in
on Thursday morning GIickman is
declared not to have known what the
boys trouble was, but gave him several
adjustments" of the spine, while an
other member of the family said the
treatment consisted of bending and
stretching the boy" while the latter
screamed from great pain.
DR.. Samuel H. Paley, of 532 Fifth
Street, had the boy removed to ST.
Marks Hospital Friday for an opera
ton. He died the next day.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13

hunted the wild gazclle outside the
gates of Bistra,
Get Covent Garden Lease
In between doing the sights they put
IN several telling strokes of business.
They have begun the execution Of a
plan to establish a chain Of theaters
Tor their productions in Europe and
England by acquiring a lease on
'covent Garden. In couple Of years
they will have a theater in each of the
capital cities Of Europe. Where a
house of the appropriate dimensions
cannot be found they will build.
There were no mIngntions of the
Eighteenth Amendment for him. said
New-York tribune., 1921-12-13
Landreth to We'd Miss Wilder

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Mr. and Mrs,
John E. Wilder, of Evanston, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Lois Wilder, to Robert Nelson Ian
drsth, son Of Olin Henry Landreth, of
Nav York.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Big Christmas Eve Ball
Held at Kew Gardens Inn

KEW GARDENS, l.. L., Dec. 24.---To-
nights Christmas Eve ball at the Inn,
Kew Gardens, proved gala occasion,
more than hundred couples taking
the floor after a visit by Robert Sey-
mour, who in the role of Santa Claus
distributed gifts to children at the Inn.
Among the several dinner parties pre-
ceding the dance was that given by A.
f. Anson, whose guests included Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Barrett, of Forest Hills,
and several members Of the "Romance''
company. Tomorrow afternoon will be
open house to members and friends at
the Country Club, with special Christ
mas tea dansant as the drawing card.
On Tuesday afternoon the clubhouse
will be turned over to the children of
Kew Gardens for their annual Christ
mas party.
Among the dinners arranged for
Christmas week at the Inn is one to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Boil
linger to several residents of Kew Gar
dens. Mrs. Bollinger, the "doll lady,"
is the woman who yesterday and to-
day distributed about six hundred
dolls, many of which she dressed her
self, to the sick children in various
New York hospitals. New Years Eve
will be celebrated at Kew Gardens by
dances at the Inn and the Country
Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
ALI World Owes Money to
New York, Says Britisher

MANCHESTER, England, Nov. 2s
(By MaiO.-New York is the principal
free gold market and all the world
owes her money, but London still re-
mains the worlds financial center.
This was the keynote of an address bv
o. r. Hobson, financial editor of .The
Manchester Guardian,' at a meeting Of
the Manchester and District Bankers
Institute.
Though Americas loans to Europe
run into thousands of millions ster-
ling, America has not yet learned the
art of foreign investment" Mr.. Hobson
said. "She is not able or willing to
lend to foreigners at rates competing
with London rates. Again, despite the
remarkable success of the Federal Re-
serve system, New York has never vet
been able to establish a proper dis
count market, the smooth and econom-
lcal working of which has done so
much to popularize the bill on London
all over the world
although London has lost a certain
amount of business to New York
though the general drift of the worlds
wealth from east to west must continue
to give New York far greater promi-
nence as financial center than she
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Havana Guest List Has
Am International Flavor
Visitors at Seville From All
Parts of World as Season
Regina
Special Dispatch to The tribune

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
HAVANA, Dec. 24.-There is an in
tcrnational flavor to the guest list in
Havana this season. The Sevilla now
cnrolls number of distinguished Wis
itors from the Orient, Canada and Eu-
rope, with few from South America.
President Alfredo zayas has given at
tention TO the matter of the public
highways, and most of the roads lead
ing out of Havana have been resur-
faced and placed in excellent condition
for motoring.
Holiday week will be filled with fca-
lures at the beautiful course of the
Cuban-Amcrican Jockey Club. Secre-
tary Frank ]. Bruen has supplied sew
eral rich stakes for the Christmas and
New Years programs and the entries
are large. Attendance is excellent.
From New York at the Sevilla are w.
d. Staples. Raymond Luigi, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Z. Gregory, Miss Agnes Mar
shall. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wagner, Mr..
arm Mrs. Y. Longshore Engle, Samuel
Tomblatt, Miss Adele Livingston and
Z. T. Stebbing.
Visitors from other points include
W. A. Thompson and A. Katisch, of
Miami; Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. MacHugh,
VI Oahidiut NdiAt., y. Slduue DcOlOru,
of Philadelphia; Mrs. S. NJ. Lederer,
of st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. f. Newman,
Of saltwater, Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Scheir and Miss X. Tobin, of Rochester;
j. NJ. Rogers. of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Craig, OF Knoxville, Tenn. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Engler. Of Philadcl-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. B.'F. Meservey and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Knudson, of Chi
cago; Samuel Lewis, Allan Peele and
R. J. O'Reilly, of Portland, Ore;
Charles j. Lynn and S. X. Lilly jr., of
Indianapolis; P. Publicker and H. l..
Fitchfield. of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Jenkins, of Chicago; MIR.
and Mrs. j. j. Shropshire, of Lexington,
KY; Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Newcomb. of
Elizabeth, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. f. a.
Greenbaum, of Cleveland; G. G. Catlin,
of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Sur
revey, of Jacksonville, Fla, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Pierce, of St. Louis.
Horace Stoneham, Of New York, ar
rived with a party of guests on his
yacht, the Casco, and, with Mrs. Stone
ham and son Charles, they are at the
Sevilla. They have spent several weeks
along the Florida coast and will remain
two months in Havana
Sevlla guests from abroad include
F. I. Schilling, of London; Condesa de
Perretti de la Rosa, r. G. Abreu, Rafael
Bernal, Mrs. Bernal and three children
all from Paris; Edmund Goulding, of
London; F. Cugat, of Barcelona; T. A,
Aussey, of London, and G. Toyoda, of
Toxic