davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
PoTENTATE BEERS TO LEAD
 PILGRIMAGE OF NOBLE,

An important event in Shrinedom will take place in New London, Saturday, when Potentate George G. Beers will Ieau the pilgrimage of nobles and their ladies for 8 ceremonial at thu New Lon don armory, and afterwards 2 monster clam bake and outing at Oswegatchie
 The ceremonial will be preceded at two o'clock by a short parade. when the people of New London and visitors will have chance to witness a novelty in the line of parades, Shriners q accompanied by uniformed patrols, bands, drum corps, floats and special features The parade will be reviewed by His Honor Mayor E. Frank Rogers, together with his official family.
 That it will be an affair of unusuai
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
On Auto Tour to Canada.

Cards have been received from Mir and Mrs. Dennis J. Hayes who. with Misses Katherine and Annie Kirby and Miss Katherine Linett, in the Hays car. are on an automobile tour to Montreal and Quebec. MT. and Mrs. King of Plainfeld, in their car, are also in the party, The trip will be by the New York state route with stops at Saratoga Springs and other places of interest The party will return through the White Mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
EYEBROWS OLD BELL
 HEARD ON OLD HOME DAY

The old cracked bell of St. Peters Episcopal church has been recast at Watcrvliet, New York. and is back in the belfry and its tone is as sweet as ever. It was formally rung for the first time on Old Home Day Saturday.
 The programme of the day was as follows: At Il 2. I'll. holy communion and the ringing of the bell at 1.45, lit- erary exercises and music at the ser- vice, there was music by an enlarged choir and at the afternoon exercises held on the church grounds.
 There was paper by the rector. Rev. MT. Martin, on Bells" also a paper by Clarence Bisseil, of Hartford, Telling the Story of the Bell" Address es were delivered by Rev. Howard ChamDe, pastor of the Congregational church; State Librarian S. L. Goddard, and others and poem was read by Miss Susan B. Pendleton.
 There was a musical selection hv the rector and his daughter. Miss Marjorie Martin. and Mfr. Carroll, teno. of the Temple Quartet of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
cARUso.

Where the twilight is deep by the last
 lonely hill, No warrior sleeps where the last naourr-
 CTS thronE; No warrior sleeps vheSe the werld's vsies
 is still But one from the silence vhe came vim
 song. The dawn. winds are hushe6. fer cAsir,
 master left; The streams that arc EtnEinS tAsir way
 to the sea Are soundless and shsdoved. as EtnFe1
 bereft Of the last chord of morning. uneeneusez
 and free. He came with song. Is there rera ta. be said For any who sleep where the last Sag m furled7 The twilight has called hin, tAs my
 eoul has sped, But its melody waits in the heart e{ fhs
 world. -Grantland Rice in New York T4nea, ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
MADE ADMINIsTRATRIX
 OF HUSBANDS ESTATE

Mrs ohm F. Cairns has been appoint ed administratrix of the estate of her husband who was killed in an automobile Naccident July 28, at Hartford.
 Mr. Cairns estate is said to consists mostly cf personality and the bulk of t is composed of life and accident insur- ance in a considerable amount. The in sudance will not be reported 10 the pro- bate court in the inventory unless such insurance is payable to the estate. No appraisers have as yet been named.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

due him at the time of Mrs. Bentley's death $4,6S6.75 from Mrs. Bentley, ad- ministratrix This item appears on tire administration account as 5000. Mir. Geary explained that while he knew when the account was made up that rre estate owed him a few hundred dollars over S4,Oo0. T dld not think I was working any injury on the heirs by put. ting in the amount at $4,000." He said that the amount over the S4,0o0 was in- terest which when he made up the ac- count, he didn't give much of any thought to.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
IDCCUM AND VERSAILLES

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Filligar Of occun, who are on a two months trip in Canada, send word from Montreal that they are greatly pleased with the sights and arc having a very enjoyable trip.
 Ar8 Felix Defisls and daughters. Ida and Florence. spent a weeks vacation in Fall River and New Bedford, Mass, re- turning home Saturday
 Felix Beiisie of occum has all modern improvements in his new bungalow on the Baltic roda, including a pipeless fur nscs, an electric water system, also an electric lighting plant put in by the Delco Light company
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
Another Effort to Secure ApprcnrIntlsns

A special meeting of the New London court of common council has been called for Friday evening for the purpose of asking approval of an appropriation of $12,000 for the completion Of Crystal avenue bridge. is required because a special council meeting held Saturday evening at which time the appropriation was approved by the close vote Of 6-5 with only Il members of the concii pres ent, was fluke. it being necessary that two thirds of the aldermen vote In favor of appropriations
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
rhirtx Dar sentence snsnended

Adolph H. Hamiin of Noank was brought before the Groton town court Tuesday morning on complaint of his wife that he had on several occasions used abusive language to her. Judge Cor nelius Costella sentenced the accused to 30 days in jail; but this sentence was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
POETRY
TO A WIFE AWAY FOR sunrrxa

TO A WIFE AWAY FOR suMnHR You ask me if I've missed you,
 If I'm lonesome or I'm gay. How long to see and ask you
 Where you put my things away. Whered you leave my extra undleaf And my second-best straw hat. For l want it when it's raining7
 Say, cannot find the cat. Did we have an old alarm clock,
 For I miss the baby'E howis? Have 1 got a chance of bathing, When, I can't find any toE'ls9 Where'd you put my pink pzismaA
 And that snappy shirt of silk? You forgot to stop the uiiIkman
 Leaving baby special milk. When this frying pan gets rusty,
 Are there any more around? Say, my cuff links and the Ice pick
 And the cards cannot be found. But there's something I've located-
 So you won't think I'm a Elouch- It's that nice, sharp alarming needle
 You left sticking in the couch.
 -F. D. D.. in Kansas City TiRsA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
Eyes Inhaned |?

If your eyes are inf1amed, weak tired or overworked; if they ache; if picture shows make them feel dry and strained, get a bottle of Bon-Opto tables from your druggist, dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and use as an eye bath from two to four times a day. Bon-Opto allays inflammation invigorates, tones up the eyes.
 Note Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens eye sight 50@o in a weeks S time in many instances.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
ANDREW FALLoN DRAWS
 30 DAY JAIL, SENTENCE

Andrew Fallon of Montvill9 has again fallen into the hands of the New Lon don police. Andrew, who seemed to have a road map to every wine cellar in the community was found foundering about the New Haven road tracks in New Lon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

suspended for period of one year sn payment of costs which amounted to SIS.
 Hamilton was arrested by Deputy James E. F. Brown of Mystic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
STATES TOTAL GRAND LIST


 Connecticut's total grand list of 1920 was $1,9S5,S5 ,909 as submitted by the town clerks of the 15S towns, according to figures announced by the offics of Tax Commissioner lodgett, the amount of tax able property in 1920 being an increase over 1919 of S279,S37,O60. These figures as submitted by the town clerks are com plete being the final assessable property valuations of the town assessors with corrections made for reductions and :n- creases by the boards of relief.
 For the first time the tax commission CTS department succeeded in making complete check of the figures submitted so that all returns submitted tally with the original figures compiled by the as sessors and the various boards of relief in the towns. The figures announced are as of October 1, 1920, in 159 towns Sep tenber 1 in six towns, May l in one town, June 1 in one town and July l in one town.
 Reductions made by the boards of re- lief on the 1920 lists were approximately s6.O00.0O0 less as compared with the reductions allowed on the 1919 list4 ac- cording to the returns. On the other hand the increases added to the. lists by the boards of relief on the 1920 lists were approximately s20o,ooo higher than those added to the 191S nstS' The following table shows the import ant returns for 1920 as compared with figures for 1913: 1920 1919 Total assrs' valuations S1,944, ,465,6O Sl,b12,fSu,UeZ Total reducs boards of relief 1o,522,7O4 1o,4oz'zZS Total in- creases boards of relief 1,212,So8 1,oO0,s96 Final grand list total after all corrections made 1885, ,535,909 ,oot'o4e,e49
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
Il1elRtllletffrs
WEATHER AAls.l

WEATHER
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Moderate to Fresh southwest and south wind and overcast weather Wednesday; probably local rains over south portion. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate south and southwest winds and over cast showery weather Wednesday.
 Conditions
 Pressure was relatively high Tuesday off the Atlantic and south Atlantic coasts and 1t was low and falling over - nearly all other regions with centres of minimum pressure Tuesday night over the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The weather continued fair Wednes- day in the northeastern states and the temperature was higher in the ohio Valley, northern New England and the plain states. The indications are for unsettled showery weather Wednesday and Thursday almost gen. 'erally east of the Mississippi Xiv CT.
 Forecast
 For Southern New England-Increas- 3ng cloudincss followed by showers "Wednesday afternoon or night and OH Thursday night, not much change in temperature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes.
 a. m. .................... GO S0.10 F n' ''.'''.'.'........., T SOLO p. m. ...............!5. 6S S0.10 Highest IS; lowest 59.
 Comparisons
 Prediction for Tuesday-Fair. Tuesdays weather-As predicted,
 SEN. MOON AND TIDES.
 II sup | High n Moon
 q Rises Sets. I Water Il Sets.
 tStAndHrd Timel Day. a. m D, m. | a. m. Il a m.
 < < ' ' < < < < <. < < |.'' ...lI 5.o2 $40 11.35 756
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
TAFTVHLE

SiI hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

Benjamine Frsnklin's father was a soap maker.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

SEN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

Comparisons Prediction for Tuesday-Fair. Tuesdays weather-As predicted,
Evening star., 1921-04-25
ARTS CLUB DRAMATIC
SERIES ENDS TOMORROW
Scenes From Shakespeare to Be
Presented in Recognition of
357th Birthday.

The regular series of dramatic en-
tertainmentS at the Arts Club for
this season will close tomorrow even
ing. when the members of the play
ers' group under the direction of
the dramatic committee, will present
a series of scenes from Shakespeare
in recognition of the 357th anniversary
of Shakespeare birth.
The program will consist of render
ings from The Merchant of Venice.
Romeo and Juliet" THE Tanning of
the Shrew" and "AS You Like It.
Charles b. Hanford has been enrolled
for this occasion as Shylock, sup
ported by Mrs. Maud Howell Smith
as Portia. the other roles in the trial
scene being assigned to Miss Drohny
Mr.. Jarvis. Mr.. Klein. Mr.. Hayes and
Mr.. Waudby.
A grouped succession of scenes from
AS You Like 1t" will be given by
Miss Harriet Murphy as Rosalind
Mr.. Alexander Woodburn. as Touch
stone. Mrs. Woodburn as Audrey
with other characters enacted by Mr..
Jarvis. Miss Meyers. Mr.. Hayes, Mr..
Silver and Mr.. Davies.
Miss Edith Goode as Juliet and Mrs
Woodburn as the nurse will give a
scene from Romeo and Juliet" and
Miss Anne Ives will render scene
from THE Tanning of the Shrew.'
If the weather is propitious the per-
formance will be given in the garden
OF the club. otherwise in the parlors.
The program has been arranged and
the plays will be given under the
stage direction of Finley S. Hayes.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
ARTS CLUB PROGRAM.
Large Audience Enjoys Excellent
Local Renderings.

Last evenings musical program at
the Arts Club comprised song groups
by Mrs. Howard S. Bennion, soprano
and Arthur II. Deibert baritone
whose renderings were greatly en-
Joyed by an audience that filled the
parlors. Mrs. Bennion gave first a
group OF six French songs, as fol-
lows: "Ouvre tes Yeux Bleux," by
Massenet; "Algeri le Soir." by Fou-
drain; 'L'Heure Silenciense," by Staub:
Les Houzards." old French; lie
Baiser. by Thomas. and "Guitares ct
Mandolines.' by Saint -Saens. Later
she gave "Hopak." by Moussorgsky
RAIN" by Cyril Scott; "Duna." by
Josephine McGill: King Solomon and
King David" by Francis Cooke; "Pi
rate Dreams" by Huerter, and "Lifes
Paradise" by Helen Brown. Claude
Robson rendered her accompani-
ments artisticaIly.
Mr. Deiberts program comprised a
song cycle, "Eliland." by Alexander
Won Pielitz: THE Sword of Ferrara .
by Frederick F. Bullard; Allah" by
q. w. Chadwick: Less Than the
Dust" by Amy Woodforde- Finden;
When the Roses Bloom" by Louise
Refnhardt. with A. G. Eldridge at the
piano.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
German Reply to u S: Reported
Rushed BY Telegraph to Hythe

lies through indirect channels. but it
is almost certain that they will be
known by the British and French gov
ernments before the note is received
and deciphered in Washington. In
French circles it is asserted that France
will not for moment even consider
any German plan to have the whole or
even "A part of Frances debt to the
United States transferred to Germany.
The new German reparationS pro-
posals sent to Washington in reply
to the United States offer to act as
mediator. on certain conditions. was
the product of thirty-siX hours of
uninterrupted work by members of
the cabinet. The original draft of
the note was completed late Satur-
day night. but when its text was
made known to the leaders of the
political parties in a meeting with
President Ebert and Chancellor Feb
renbach it met with determined re-
sistance. particularly. it is stated.
on the part of the German peoples
party, which is controlled by Hugo
SHINES, the industrial magnate.
1t is we'll known fact that
SHINES is after DR.. Simons' scalp.
and the changes in the note demand
| ed by his henchmen were such as to
make the foreign secretary's resig-
nation inevitable. Just how near the
cabinet came to being smashed as
the result of the internal political
diSSension, and especially SHINES at
tempt to dictate the new indemnity
terms. may never be known. 1t is
certain, however. that the note as
sent to Washington contains several
changes which were made in the
course of yesterdays session OF the
cabinet and which bear marks OF
the pressure eXerted by SHINES: Even
the Fehrenbach cabinet can last more
than few DAYS more.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
BY GEORGE wITTE.

Ry Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1921.
BERLIN, April 25.-The new German
note to the United States on the rep
aration question was rushed by tele-
graph to Hythe few minutes after the
note was handed to Hugh Wilson. act
ing chief of the United States commits
sion here. by Foreign Secretary Simons.
according to reliable information re-
ceived from a high diplomatic source.
Allied diplomats here anXiously hope
that the new German proposals will
be in Premier Brands hands before
he leaves England. thus enabling him
to discuss the new developments with
Prime Minister Lloyd George and de-
eide upon a policy without first wait
ing for the text to be officially com
municated to them by the Washington
government.
Information as to the new proposals
reached the representatives of the al
Evening star., 1921-04-25

Oklahoma State Club
to Hold Reception Wednesday.
The Oklahoma State Club will hold
a reception and meeting Wednesday
evening at the Thomson School In
honor OF Senator ]. W. Harreld,
Oklahoma's new senator. and Mrs.
Harreld. who will at that time be
welcomed into the club. Represent
ative Pringey of Chandler, one of
Oklahoma's new members in Com
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Society
President Harding Will Formally Receive
the Prince of Monaco at White
House This Afternoon.

James G Wentz. on "Woman'S Ac-
complishments in the Law and in the
Republican Party for the Nation"
Mrs. Eva Ingersoll Brown. daughter
of the late Robert G. Ingersoll. en-
tertained at luncheon for Mrs. Mus
sey in her home. on Grammercy Park.
last Tuesday ad they planned a New
York branch of the Washington Col
lege of Law Alumni. which will meet
at the home of Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. Charles J. Bell has kindly
loaned her country place. Twin Oaks.
Woocley lane. for a May fete and
garden party Tuesday, May 10. from
) to Z, for the benefit of the summe r
work of Neighborhood House.
In addition to the many outdoor
attractions there will be auction
bridge. for which tables may be Sc
cured from Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. at
the Dresden apartment
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis
nave as their house guests the lat
ter's sister. Mrs. Harry Nelson Moore,
Formerly Mrs. Hamilton Browning
and her daughter. Miss Dorothy
Browning.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Willie Johnson and Annie e. Thomas.
Frederick r.. Hudgins and Katherine T.
Barron. both Of Baltimore. Md.
George ". Hahn Of Phoenix. Ariz, and
Claire l.. Boyle of this city.
French Webb Of Mclean. Va, and Hlda
Douglas of this city
Marshall Tinsley and Cornelia Jefferson.
Johny Williams and Marie McPhersOn
Henry Il. Carpenter and Elizabeth II. Edelin
Winthrop Phelps and Lucy NJ Robinson
both Of Bridgewater. y. Y.
Vincent A. Teske and Edna NJ. Sullivan
William X. Cooper and Beulah Jackson
Frank d. Stewart and Gertrude NJ. Smith.
William A. Addison and Emma Cosey.
Charles F. Foutz Of Lansdowne. Md. and
Fannie Doherty Of Baltimore. Nd
Joseph r. Fersinger and Jessie v. Rhine.
Harry X. Rabbit and Clarine G. Beach.
Reuben c. Muschlitz and Florence NJ. Glib
bons.
Howard I. Refer Of Baltimore, Nd, ant
Mary J. Napier Of this city.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
Births Reported.

The following births have heen reported ,
the health department within the last tweut.
four hours.
Samuel .. and Margaret L. Jones. boy.
Otto and Elizabeth l.. Schultxe, girl
Frank and Jane Jones. girl.
Charles A. and Lena Oakley boy
Charles r. and Mary Schroth. boy.
Prank and Jennie Scaguilli girl.
Thomas J. and Ann T. Leonard, boy.
Charles o. and Priscilla Evans, boy.
Chester u. and Dora r. Ray, girl.
Charles +. and Daisy r. Thour. girl.
Frank A. and Emma s. Moran. boy
William +. and Mary r. Adams, boy
James b. and Carrie Richardson girl
James o'D. and Viola Z. Bouton. boy.
Daniel p. and Helen II. Riordan. girl
Louis c. and Alice W. Kuhn. boy.
Norman X. and Lillian Dawson. girl.
Henry r. and Anna T.. Thompson, girl
Max o. and Nellie IOrenz boy
Arthur W. and Adns NJ. Cash. boy.
Augustus C. and Ellen Givardo, girl
Dennis and Ethel BriscOe. girl
James II. and Martha CIaggett. girl.
John and Addis Jackson. boy
James and Petexy Winston. girl.
Walter X. and Beatrice Reynolds. girl.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

Count and Countess Raben LevetZau,
who were here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Perkins last week. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry God
dard Leach at their home n New York
The countess is a daughter of the late
Charles Moulton of New York.
Evening star., 1921-04-25

The members of the special mission
were the guests at a luncheon given
today by Senior Manuel S. Sanchez at
the New Willard
Evening star., 1921-04-25

gress. will also speak. A musical
program will be furnished by Miss
Edith Mcdowell and Miss Grace
Mcdowell who will render several
Hawaiian songs in the native lam
guage. accompanying them on the
List. a Tulsa, Okla, girl will give
several readings. 1t is expected that
at least two hundred Oklahomans will
be in attendance to welcome their
new senator to the National Capital
and to the Oklahoma Club.
The Georgia State Society has issued
invitations to all Georgians to attend
a meeting in the Playhouse. 1914
street. tomorrow evening, when
former Senator Hoke Smith will pre-
side. Mrs. Robertson will speak on
Personality and there will be dancing
from $50 to IL o'clock.
Mrs. Marion Willis has returned to
her home in Fredericksburg. Va. after
a visit to her cousin, Mrs Thomas H.
Spencer, Pill Bancroft place.
Mrs. Fremont and her mother, Mrs.
Adna Anderson. have gone to New
York for few days.
HostesHes for SOiree
Of the Washington Salon.
1OSCeSSeS 1Or the IOrtnlSntly SOlree
of the Washington Salon to be held at
the Playhouse, 1914 n street, Thurs
day night, include Nine. Lucia Bor-
deri. Mrs. William j. La Narre, Mrs.
Louis Lesser Millar. Mrs. Jane S. Ell
lott. Mrs. F. Lamson-Scribner. Mrs.
Martel1e and Miss Harrie Fumade.
The punch bowl will be in charge of
Mrs. Helen J. p. Starr. who will be
assisted by Mrs. F. " A. Eble and
Miss Mary B. Craney, Miss Dolly Be
Helen Woytych, Miss Margaret Burns.
Miss Ruth E. Burgess. Miss Alvena
Steffen. Miss Margrete Evans and Miss
Vesta Capers Laney.
The guests of honor and principal
speakers will be Miss Marion Weston
Cottle of Boston. well known univer-
Sity law lecturer and associate editor
Of the Women Lawyers Journal; Mrs.
Gertrude Bonnin, wife Of Capt. Bon
min. who served abroad with the
American Indian contingent, and Gen.
Jacob S. Coxey of Massill0n, Ohio. A
group of piano solos will be presented
by Mrs. Carl X. Chindblom, wife of
Representative Chindblom of Illinois;
soprano solos by Mrs. Marie C. Deal.
with Miss Marie Belt at the piano; Mr..
Isadore Alpher, the young violinist.
will present selections, accompanied
on the piano by Mr.. Melton Boyce, "a nd
Mr.. George Finckel, assisted at the
piano by Miss Constance Finckel, will
have a number of cello solos The
president of the salon. Rudolph de
Zapp. will make the presentations.
There will be dancing. Admission
will be by card.
Evening star., 1921-04-25
That Kid Again.

Jimmy Coming running)-Oh. Mrs
johnson. an automobile ran over your
husband on the bridge,
Mrs Johnson-Oh, mercy, Is he
dead?
Jimmy-No: he was sitting unde,
the bridge, fishing.