davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
HEARING, CALLED FOR
 BANKERS TRUST COMPANY

The Bankers Trust company of Nor wich has made application to the Con- neetieut bank commissioner for authority to conduct a trust company business, and a hearing is to be held at Hartford Aug. 2a. The ineorporators of the proposed institution are Angus Park, Hanover; H. NJ. Derou. Edwin w. Higgins, Timothy c. Murphy, Joseph c. Worth, Charles A. Saxton, Louis J. Fontaine, Daniel T. Shea, William H. Oat, John M. Thayer, Martin Rozyeki Edward P. Brewer, Emil NJ. Fox, Fred G. Thum1n, Abner Schwartz, Martin E. Jensen, Charles D. Foster, James L. Crawford, all of Nor wich; James Graham, "Taftville, and R H. Mann of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

A second opinion by Justice Wheeler finds error in the case of Martha c. Bishop against Beltoh A. copp, execu- tor of the will of the late Ellen Ben ham of Groton. The. case was tried in the superior court in this city several months ago. Justice Wheeler's decision sets aside the judgment sustainins the will and new trial is ordered.
 In her will Miss Benham left part oi her estate to her sister, Mrs Bishop and made beauests to the seabury Me. morial mission and Dr., Fisher, q piy. sician at the state hospital for the in. sane at Middletewn. The will was ap pealed on the ground that the testatrts was incompetent but was sustained D. the superior court. Appeal to the su preme court was then taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
Homer R. A. Supreme Regent

B. H. Webb council, R. A, of Hart ford, rendered a reception to the new su- preme regent, Carleton E. Hoadley of New Haven, the other night. This was the first in a series of receptions to be given to the supreme regent during Au- gust in Connecticut under. the auspices of the grand council of Connecticut. Ii is the first time in tn history of the Royal Arcanum that Connecticut has been honored in having one of it's mem bers elected to the highest office of SUI preme regent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
corporntion orrnnIred

Notce of the organization of the fol- lowing corporations has been filed in Hartford:
 Renewed Shoe Go, T1 Green st., New London. s-sres subscribed fer 1000 on rhch no cash and S20, ,e0e in property nave been paid President. F. J. Links Hartford. 10 ShsTes; vice-president, W. r Pe-rigo. New London. 2.0e0 shares recrets-y. c. P. Caulkins. New London. fHa shares. treasurer. J. T. Haney, New london. i.50o shares: Chas. Fichthorn New London 100 shares A. J. Collier, srtford iee shares: R. W. Fistere, New london. 100 s-sres-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
LARGE TRUCK BURNs ON
 TRADING COVE HILL

A large, heavily loaded automobile truck en route from New York state to this city caught fire and was totally cde4 stroyed, together with its cargo of gro- ceries, Friday night on Trading Cove hill.
 On the way to this city the truck stall- ed on the Trading Cove hill. The driver went to the nearest gas tank and secured gasoline. The truck burst into flame as the gasoline was being poured in an aux Hilary tank. It is said that an open flame lantern was being used to provide light while the gasoline was being poured into the tank.
 The machine was soon enveloped in flames and burned all night. The ruins were still smoking Saturday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
WEDDING.
Walsh-Myers.

John s. Walsh, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Walsh of this city, and Miss Helen A. Myers, daughter of MT. and Mrs, B. J. Myers of Montowese street. Hartford, were married Wednesday, Aug. Sd, at St. Augustine's church, Hartford. Rev. Henry F. Cassidy. Assistant rector of the church, celebrated the nuptial mass. The maid of honor was Miss Anna DeGroot of New York. city. and Henry LaFontaine of Norwich was the best man. The ushers were John Howard Waddock and Charles E. Burke of Hartford.
 The bride wore a gown of whit. duchess satin trimmed with Chantilly lace, chiffon and pearls. Her veil was caught up with sprays of orange bios. soms She carried a shower bouquet ot brides roses and lilies of the valley, The maid of honor was gowned in blue bro. caded satin with gold cloth trimming She carried bouquet of roses.
 The brides gift to her attendant was 2 platinum and sapphire bracelet. Tn, bridegroom gave the best man a rins and the ushers gold cigarette cases. Hi. gift to the bride was a diamond laval Here.
 A wedding breakfast was served at tn, home of the brides parents Guests wer, present from New York, Yonkers. New ark, Paterson, Jersey City, Rockville South Manchester, Norwich and New Haven.
 After short tour, MT and Mrs. Walsi will live in Indianapolis. \
 ChandIer-WinE.
 Albert Richard Chandire, sen Q, Charles E. Chandler of this city, and Miss Alice Townshend Wing, daughter l of MT. and Mrs. Charles Mayhew Wing No. 231 West Tenth avenue, Columbus l O., were married Wednesday afternoon Aug. 8, in Columbus. The weddin, took place at the home of the brides l parents.
 Mrs. Phil S. Bradford. cousin of tn, 1 brdie, was her only attendant. Sh, 1 wore a dress of delphinium blue organ die over rose color of the same materia and carried, rose zinnias and blue del phiniums.. Shirley Wing attended Mir Chandler and Bradford and Herber Wing were ushers. The ceremony tool place before the mantel in the Twin. \ room. which was festooned with fern, and covered with yellow and rose gin nias. White cathedral candles wer, used for the altar. Milton Percival play
 ed the wedding music, giving a shor program before the Mendeissohn wed ding march. Dr. Joseph A. Leighton
 read the Episcopal marriage service. l MT. Chandler is a graduate of tn Norwich Free Academy, class of 1s0 and of Dartmouth, 1908. He studied a
 Harvard and later studied in Germany MT. Chandler is an instructor in the de partment of philosophy in Ohio State
 After a wedding trip east Nil
 and Mrs. Chandler will make their horn at 10S4 Summit street, Columbus
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
Fined For Reekless pririnr

Leslie R. Spencer. artford, was fined s2s in the Waterford town court Friday afternoon as the result of collision precipated by his reckless driving al Station 6, Waterford
 Spencer who had just bought 6 new Ford car was on his way to Westerly accompanied by his parents when he rar into another Ford driven by J. A Steven. of Niantie.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
CAUGHT TWO POUND BASS
 IN sHErUcKEr RIVER

The first large mouth bass caught in the waters of the Shetucket river n many years was landed on Saturday afternoon by Earle c. Herrick Mr. Herrick caught his fish near the Greene vile dam and the fish weighed a trife over two pounds. For a number oG years no bass, have been caught in tha river so far as is known although there was a time years ago when the fishing was ideal crawfsh did the trick, 1t being the only bait that Mir. 1erricls had at the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
w1LLn1ANrrc. CAMP GROUND.

Warren Chapman of Groton spent tte week end at the Walter cottage.
 Rev. George Stanley and family of Westerly were at their cottage recently. getting it ready for the meetings.
 Mrs. Jane Austin of Danielson is the guest of her sister Mrs. Susan Mow-y, at Camp Moree cottage.
 Mrs. E. Burchard from Moltville vis- tied her bungalow Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel aiaine from He bronville are spending a week at tbelr cottage.
 Mrs. John Eyberse of Norwich has been at the Mantle house for few days stav
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
FUNERALS
Private Mark James Murphy.

The body of Private Mark James Murphy. who died in France during the World war, was laid at rest in New London Saturday afternoon in Cedar Grove cemetery, following one of the largest attended funerals held in New London in many years. The prayers and eulogy at the Ockford Hose house, of which company Private Murphy wss a member, were held at } and the hose house was crowded with friends and rel atives to pay their final respe4ts 10 the first New London hero to giVe his life during the war. Rev J. Ronevn Dan forth said prayers and gave the shcrt but expressive eulogy
 The hermetically- lead casket was placed on gun caisson, drawn by four black horses, the casltet being COW cred with an American flag and flow CTS. In the cortege were the HeadIuar- ters Co and Battery A of the 199d reg ment, artillery Ockferd Hose Co. mem bers and remembers 1s2d Regiment band and members of the old Fifty sixth regiment, of which Private Mur- phy was member at the time he Nas killed. These former members formed the guard of honor and marched beside and to the rear of the caisson. The bearers were selected from the Fifty
 
 Miss Mae E. Freeman. The funeral of Miss Mae E. Freeman of Whitman, Mass. formerly of Occum, was held at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. F. Blanchard, of Oak street, Whit man. The services were attended by many relatives and friends, several be- ing from Norwich.
 Rev w w. Dornan, pastor of the i Congregational church. of which Miss Freeman was 4 member, conducted the service. and Miss Nelson of Rrockton sang Beautiful Isle of sonaeThere and Sometime we'll Understand
 l The bearers were Henry F. Blanchard Paine Blanchard, Malcolm Blanchard and J. H. Buteau, the latter of Norwich. In terment took place in the family plot in | Whitman.
 Miss Freeman went to Whitman 1e ] years ago. She belonged to the Walkove1 Bowling club of Whitman and was the leading roller in the women's duckpin tourney. She won several silver loving cups and numerous other prizes. i Miss Freeman was the daughter of Mir ] and Mrs. V. 0. Freeman, formerly oi
 Occum. MT. Freeman was superinten-
 dent of the Totokett mills for 30 years 6diss Freeman was born in Occun 3;
 years ago. She attended the public schools there and after moving to Whit. 1 man wa sa supervisor of the .telephon.
 exchange and later was engaged in of. | fee work in Boston. Five years aEc she was stricken with a shock. July 20tf
 she was stricken with another shock from which she failed to rally, and diec July z5th
 She leaves her mother, Mrs. v. 0. Free
 man, Mass, and three brothers, Lymar ". of Jamaica Plains, Albert R. of Rock I land, Mass, and John B. of Wareham Mass, and two sisters, Mrs. H. F. BlaIl chard of Whitman and Mrs. J. H. Buteat
 of Baltic, Conn.
 Among those present at the funera
 were Mir. and Mrs. J. H. ButeAa of Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
"Y" GYM. LEADERS HOLD

An outing to Ocean Beach was con- ducted Saturday afternoon by the Y. NJ. c. A. for the young men comprising the gymnasium leaders. The afternoon was spent in swimming, followed by a supper and business meeting, at which time the following leaders and club officers were chosen for the coming season: Charles Roessler, president; L. Tempesta, vice president; Stanley Watson, secretary treasurer; C. Sage. chairman of social committee. The object of the leaders club is to assist the physical director in the promotion of the work in the physical department, and the members of the club are given a special course in physical leadership, the meetings occurring week. 1,-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
NORWICH MEN ORGANIZE
 STANDARD PANTS co.


 Papers of incorporation filed with the secretary of state at Hartford include the following:
 Standard Pants Co. of Norwich ;; incor- porated July 221; to manufacture and sell all kinds of mems, wonen's and children's wearing apparel. Capital stock $2,O00 divided into 20 shares of $1oo each. Com mence business with s2.o0o Incorpora- tors: Louis Rapport, Hyman RapcporI and Morris Bokoff, all of Norwich.
 State Finance Corp. of New London incorporated July 27S to de9s in real es tate, insurance. stocks, bonds and loans shares of $100 each.s Commence business with $1o,00o. Incorporators T. F. Fe ran. Neptune Park, New London; A. E Weodferd, os3 Main street, Hartford; K. Foran. Faire Harbor place. New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
BULGARIA. HAS PLANNED
 DISBANDMENT OF ARMY

Sofia. Aug. 7.-The Bulgarian govern ment ha sdrawn up a plan for the dis bandment of the army and the recruit Tnent of a volunteer force It is inclined to believe, however, that it will be i'm. possible to enlist the minimum of l2,ooo volunteers by Oct. l as demanded Sy the allies
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
COLLECTORS FROM NEARBY
 STATES AT AUCTION

Antique collectors from Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and New York fere in town on Saturday ate nding the auction of antiques of the F. C. Turner collec- tion. Many dealers frop~out of town were present and some very rare pieces of furniture, glass ware and pewter and brass work were bought fer mere trihe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
EYES TIRED?

If your eyes are tired and over worked # they itch, ache, burn Or smart. go to any drug store ana get bcttie of Bon -Opto tablets. Drop one tablet in a. fourth of a glass of water and use to bathe the eyes from two % four times a day. You will he Eurrrised at the rest, relief and comfort Ben-Optc brings.
 Note Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens eyesfght Se per cent in q reeks time in many instances.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

Pattern 357e Is shown in this design It is cut in four sizes: 8. 10. IF and 14 years. A 12 year size will require { l-2 yards Of 40-lnch material
 Serge and satin. crepe de chine and charmeuse would combine well in this model It Is also attractive for linen. yoile. foulard, tricotine, batiSte. ginghan and taffeta.
 A.nattern Of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- yer or stamps
 order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
Care of the Hair

A New York woman says: T have used Parisian sage two weeks. and my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty. seems much heavier. and is en- tirely free of dandruff." The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
sroRRs FAMILY TO HOLD
 sisT ANNUAL REUNION

The thirty-frst annual reunion of the storrs family. is to be held at Connee- lcut AEricultursl College. Aug. 51. Since Mansfield !s the original home of the storrs family, there will be large ratherinE fhan nsual
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
SEC. KATHGOND ATTENDED
 wrvr wNeVaSu FAIR aFEETTl

Secretary Giibert & RAymond Of the New Icudon County Agriculturai Society returned recently after attending a con- ference Of the New England Fair Asso- rIstion Geld at Brsttieboro. Vt Secretary Raymond has just completed distribution 1f 300 cosiss of the 1891 premium list sf the county fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
Sales of .. sI Government securities

Reports of sales of government saw ings securities for the first six months of the current year as completed by F. c. Ayres, government director of the savings division, first federal reserve dis triet show total sales in Connecticut Tor the period sS4,S1I61.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
Traeemarks

International Silver Co., Meriden and Waterbury, silver-plated flatware.
 The J. B. Williams Co.,, Glastonbury, shaving cream in the nature of soap. shaving stick, and<. liquid soap for shampoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
GRK rouR1Ss NEW
 rNGLANp AND CANAHA

A motor party. Mr. and Mrs. AbrahAnh Leviae Abraham Levine. IT,, Miss Lena shcrexhe~etlcy. Miss Bessie ShereshevsiSy. ALlEa Ethel NArrod. Henry Levine ana Anesrt Altshui all of this city and MiAe Weinsr Of Quebec left Sunday in MT. fsvine's automobile for a tour of New Earind and Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
MSS ELSIE ROGUE ON
 eRUIsE 10 NOVA SCOTIA

Miss Elsie R Boese of Broad street and MiEs Beatrice Campbell of Brock iyn. N. r.. sailed Saturday morning on tse s. s. Rosailnd for a cruite to Cana sian noria They viii visit Halifax. x. s.. and s. Johns. New Feundiand
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

orange.-At the recent election held for officers in the new town of Orange, State Senator Charles R. Treat was elected first selectman, and all other officials were re-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
OBITUARY.
Capt. Georee .w. Mexlex.

Capt George William Moxley, well kHown fisherman and mariner, died at the age of 80 years at his home on Fair view avenue. Groton, at o'clock. Sat- urday morning after lung illness. Cap- tain Moxley was one ot the only two old-time seafaring men stills living in Greton, the other being Capt. James Buddington. The deceased was a. past master of Union lodge. No. 31, A. F. & A. NJ. New London. having served as worshipful master in 1887.
 He was born in Groton Sept IA, 1881, the son of William and Lucy Moyisy and the great-grandson of joseph Mox- ley, who was killed at the battle of Groton Heights in the Revolutionary war He began his seafaring career as a ships carpenter but later became a master and commanded many vessels anacug which were several whalers. UT until few years ago he enjoyed excel lent health. His wife ded several years ago. Besides being an active member of Union lodge, he was admiral of thl JibbooEn club. He Is survived by ont son. Everett Moxley, one grandson, Her. bert Moxiey, and one granddaughter Alzad& Moxley.
 James A. Bowler
 James A. Bowler, formerly of Norwich died suddenly late Friday night at hi. | home in artford after an illness of onl, 1 six hours. MT. Bowler was born in Nor
 wich the son of Michael and Mary Doyl,
 Bowler. Wisdle in Uorwich he was mar ried to Miss Anna c. Leary of New Lon don who survives him with two children
 Thomas J, and Anna L. Bowler. He ais'
 leaves four sisters Miss Katherine, Mar
 garet and Mary Bowler, Mrs William l Cullen of Hartford and three hrathe,s
 John, Joseph and Francis Bowler l He moved to Hartford about lively
 years ago and has been employed at tn Colts factory. He was formerly em ployed by the cid Davenport Arms Com pany in t-is city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

It takes q good deal of grief to kill a woNian after she has acquired a dia- rsaDd necklace.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

Considerable money must go into some friendships iD order to make them last.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08
st.rh r.nnr R.nnlA.-

The stark Family Association has sonipiefed plana for the annual fanniy -cunicn- The Aunien will be held at Ocean Beach wednesday. August 24tA.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

EIzht sepufiss ss De ssrbiMA xatisnsl asscrshly, members Of the executi..t council of the communist party. have been trrested as the ontE6wth ef plots agains. .as Eovernmsnt the serbian legation in Washinrtcn vas advised.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-08

The United States civil service com mission announces an examination for dairy husoAndman, either sex. age 25 to SO, for vacancies in the dairy division, bufeaa Of animal industry. department of agriculture, for duty in Washington. D. C., and fA the field. at entrance sal aries ranging from s2,5Oo to $500 a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
BACKS SUNBURN IN FEBRUARY
But It Was Strong Light of Movie
Studio That Did Feat.

Pity the poor girls who. clad in low
cut gown in zero weather, became so
sunburned that their backs and arms
were blistered. Shed a tear as you
smile at the predicament of seven poor
dears who smarted even after the ap-
plication of soothing cold cream. No
July sun at the seashore ever burned
their skin so.
They were extra girls engaged at the
Paramount studio on Long Island for
the big Klondike dance hall scene of
THE Idol of the North" in which
Dorothy Dalton was starring. Little
did they know of the peri1s Of a mo-
ton picture studio. When the director
sent them to position near the big
Kleig lights they stuck to their posts
until the scene was shot.
Then, and only then, did they realize
that the powerful lamps had singed
the epidermis of their bare arms and
backs. DR.. Emanuel Stern, chief ply
sician at the studio, who administ ID
first aid treatment, said it was an all
ment new to medical men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

Carmen sylvia" was the nom de
plume of Elizabeth, queen of Ru-
mania, who died in 1916 and was sue
ceeded on the Rumanian throne by
the present Queen Marie. Carmen
Sylva's works which have been ac-
quired by Miss Weber include, "Edleen
Vaughan" Shadows on LIES DIAL
"a Real Queens Fairy Book" and
many poems, novelties. fairy tales
and dramas.
Announcement of Queen Marie's in
tention to come to America first came
from Athens in an Associated Press
dispatch dated March Is, which read:
Queen Marie of Rumania intends to
visit America soon. 81 would like to see a
motion picture laboratory" the queen said
81 hope to stay three months and L am
going to the Pacific Coast. l want to see
the mines, to visit factories, police courts
'slums and hospitals. will go to America
next autumn"
The prologue scenes in which Queen
Marie will appear already have been film
ed. These scenes show the queen at home
at her summer palace at Sinai in the noun
tains on the Rumanian-Old Hungary From
tier, at her Bucharest palace in the Calea
Victorei, Bucharest, among the Rumanian
peasants. at her study desk, visiting the
Rumanian troops who are still guarding
sian bo1sheviks as well as scenes showing
the queen helping in the restoration Of heI
country which was successfully despoiled
by the Germans, Hungarians. Bulgartans
Austrians and "Rumanias faithful ally
Russia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

Los Angeles, March 26.-That
Queen Marie of Rumania, the most
beautiful queen in Europe, is going
to take active part in the making OF
purpose she is coming to Los Angeles
next October, following a world tour,
is the announcement made by Lois
Weber, noted woman cinema director.
who owns the picture rights to the
queens literary works.
Queen Marie, who has long been in
terested in the cipema, is to supervise
the filming ofHher own works, which
will be directed and cast into con-
tinuity form by Lois Weber. Miss
Weber, who has been negotiating with
Queen Marie for some time regarding
the film rights to her books and plays.
has received a cable from Major James
A. Mills. the queens envoy, who is now
in Athens. definitely conveying Queen
Marie's acceptance of the offer to film
her plays, together with those of Gar
men SYLVIA" the pen name of the late
Rumanian queen, and also the further
information that her majesty will ar
rive in Los Angeles in October.
May Even Take Part.
1t is even possible that the beaut-
full Queen Marie will appear in one
or more of the pictures. But in case
her majesty decides not to play a role
in any of them, the film recently made
the palace grounds in the Calea Vic
torei, Bucharest, will be used as a
prologue to her filmed works.
That the queens plans have been
outlined for a trip around the world,
following the marriage of her daugh-
ter, is further vouched for by Major
Mills, who is now at the Hotel Grand
Bretagne L4ampsa, Athens, Greece,
and who wrote a friend a short while
ago as follows:
1.-The queens world-tour plans are
now in concrete shape and include a
visit to Los Angeles. The queen will
come soon to Athens for the marriage
of her daughter Elizabeth to Crown
Prince George of Greece. She will
then go back to Bucharest. From
there she probably will leave for Con-
stantinople via Galatz, on the Black
Alexandria.
Will Stop in Hawaii.
From there her tour probably will
include the Suez canal, India and the
Orient, Honolulu and then San Fran
cisco. From there she goes down to
Los Angeles and probably will pass
the winter there.
"She is intensely interested in the
plan to film her books She told me
recently she intended to follow in the
footsteps Of Prince Carol. who re-
Gently made the grand tour via the
United States"
Among the books which will be
filmed are the famous Memoirs of