davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19

YORK. Apr. l9.-New York
gerly awaited the arrival OF
81 Harding. who on the oc-
speaking at the unwilling in
Park OF an equestrian statue
|enl Simon Bolivar. South
m llberator." is making his
to the metropolis since his
Inte precautions were taken Ivy
ce Department to control the
h OF persons who gathered
SONG Inc route planned for the
atal party after its arrival at
nylyania station.
! luncheon at the Waldorf-As-
rtl as guests OF the Venizulean
Mission. which is presenting
ur statue TO the city of New
be presidential party was 10
through Fifth avenue to Boil
IN Central Park.
Il1ned TO participate in the ex-
tere cabinet members, foreign
us and special ENJOYS. state
.mc.pal officers and detach-
E soldiers. sailors and marines.
Be exercises in Central Park,
M Harding has planned TO visit
&, House Association for the
East 59th Street before pro-
I, 90 The railway station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
ROLAND BRADY Auctioneer.
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF
ONE LARGE
Selden Motor Truck

BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias
issued out of the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel county. Maryland. on
the LIST day of February, 1921. at the
suit of The Continental Guaranty Cor
poration against the goods. chattels,
lands and tenements OF Raymond Jun
gers and Oden K. Tucker, TO me di-
rected. have seized and taken in
execution thereof, all the right. title,
interest and estate OF the said Ray
mond Jungers and Oden +. Tucker in
and to one large Selden Motor Truck,
with pneumatic tires, now in my pos
session. and hereby give notice
that on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
'lNG SPEAKS
| DWELLING Of
BOLIVAR STATUE
. Equestrian Memorial To
a South American Liberia
Presented To City OF New
> Stands IN Central Park
!, On l6 Fl. Pedestal
Tor VENEZUELA;
DESIGNED BY WOMAN
3, The Associated Pres>J

81 The ANA0eiaieu IfeA~.l
.iSHlNGTON. ID. C.. Apr. 10.
den, Harding left Wash
y az 9 80 this morning by
rain for New York where
:, attend the unwilling OF the
IN statue returning TO Wash
\ ionight lie was accompan-
N Mrs Harding and a party
.rsoaal friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
He PIN E s
OK SEVERN.
InEAT HOME SITES

THE PIN ES
OK SEVERN.
IDEAL HOME SITES
On the water. On the Annapolis B0ule-
ard Also ON the Annapolis Short Line.
(Arnold Station 10 minutes ride.
Monthly Ticket. SEQ
BEST SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT.
PICTURESQUE. COOL. SANITARY.
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES FOR SWIM
MING. BATHING CANOEING,
MOTORING. FISHING. CRAB
BING AND TENNIS.
Send for Booklet
THE PINES COMPANY
Central Savings Bank Building. Room 50.
Charles and Lexington Streets,
baltimore.
m16-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
WANTED!

A SALESMAN. Have
you selling ability! Here is
an opportunity to cash in.
Real Estate experience not
necessary. Write L. G.
Turner, "The Pines on
Severn" Arnold Station. A.
A. Co, Md. t.ts
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
NOTICE.!

Members OF the Annapolis Lodge
b. p. o. Elks are requested TO note
that a regular meeting will be held
Wednesday. April 20. p. m, instead
of s p. m.
BY order OF
A. GUY MILLER.
a2O Exalted Ruler
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19

che Designed by Woman
sally James Farnhams design
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19
April 20, Fl

at the Court House door, In the City
of Annapolis. Maryland, will offer to
public sale the said property, being
one Selden Motor Truck, above de-
scribed. so seized and taken, TO the
highest bidder for cash.
THOMAS S. DOVE.
a19 Sheriff
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19

IConllnnrd nn Page 3D.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19

Continued on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-19

! 0.,oatches OF ! a [ e
are published in
4 evening Capital.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
STONlNGTON

Welcome lodge. No. II. Portuguese
fraternity of Stonington, celebrated the
tenth anniversary of its institution by
holding banquet and dance in u. o. a,
G. hall Saturday evening. There was a
large attendance. The lodge ma, a reem-
bershlp of 80. The committee in charge
of the celebration Saturday sight was
Manuel Comecho, Manuel l;odaza, Man
uel Lawrence, Joseph DE Far and Fred
Comes.
George Wilcox, son Of the late Mr. and
Mrs Joseph B. Wilcox Of Stonington,
died at his home in Newport, r. l., FRI
day morning. He had been in poor health
for some time, In early life he was a res
ident Of Stonington borough. One sister,
Mrs. F. A. Monjo and one brother, Will
liam H. Wilcox, reside here.
Miss Constance Fort celebrated her
18th birthday Friday.
J. Rev. A. B. Goats Of Hartford preached
in the First Baptist church Sunday eve
I ming, taking the place Of DR.. Thompson
who conducted service at the Mystic
Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Brown were IN
Providence Saturday visiting II. Clifford
Brown, a patient at a hospital, where he
underwent an operation a week ago. H
is doing well.
Stonington Steam Fire Engine Co. Il
| to hold a social and dance in the com.
pany's quarters Feb. Is.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
CCLCHE3TER

Mrs Andrew Wilson returned to her
home in Norwich Friday after several
months stay at w. C. Burpees, where
she was nurse.
. When Wooster lodge, F. and A NJ,
held regular communication In Ma
sonic hall Friday, the first degree was
worked on one candidate.
Attorney Daniel S. Day Of Bridgeport
was the guest of his father. Former
Consul e. S. Day, on Norwich avenue
Thursday, having come to attend the fu-
neral Of ]. W. Burpee
Arthur Remington of Providence was
the guest of his father, Rev. B. D. Rem
ington a few days the past week
. Mrs. Henry ]. Bailey, Mrs. c. E. Pen
dleten. Mrs. s. p. Sears and Mrs. Willis
ton were in Willimantic Friday
Harry Lazinsk and party motored tc
Norwich Friday.
Charles Perkins of East Haddam was
a caller in town Friday.
Mrs. W. C. Burpee, Miss Elizabeth
Day and Charles R Dawley accompanied
the. body of w. c. Burpee to Suffield
Conn. Froday. where burial took place
Miss Mary Cordren, who is teaching IL
Portland, was at her home on Souti
Main street over Sunday
Rev. T. NJ. Martin of Hebron wa
calling on friends in town Friday.
Several Of the young men in the vii
| lage have formed Dramatic club an,
have commenced rehearsing for a min
strel show later in the season.
| The Colchester basketball team and
| the Melrose team of Taftville PLAYED
in Tip Top hall Saturday evening. Tn
proceeds were for the Hadassah societ,
and will be given to the fund for tn
1 starving children of Europe The scor
| was Colchester IS, Taftville %.
John Willis Of Millington was a wee]
end visitor in town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tunes that you siuDly cAanes farxTA
catchy swinging airs that yva want -
whistle, feature the music IN oh. On,
cindyi which is 70 be produced ey Local
talent sponsored By Norwich Girls Com
maInity club ~ the Davis theatro nils
afternoon AZ o'clock
Aost Of the music has been especiAisy
written for the production by the ex-
perS employed by the John b Rogei1
Producing co. Among the more popular
numbers are Oh. IfiE. White. sung b.
Bernice Wiley. Laurens Hamfiton and
chorus: I'm the One, sung By Jnrnes J.
Moore; John Young's song. ouack. sAys
the Duck; Come Along TO the Movies 81
Harry col5erg Carl Lyons James l..
Moore, Mrs.. waiter Bud<nghan. The
Three Bears: on, what q Bumoi ceorTe
Madden. Carl Lyons. and John Young
Jr- the hnf - % Az 1, In Our Aero
plane Laurel.s Hamilton's song, Wans
a Chance 70 Beat That Drum; and
You're All the World 70 Me- sang b
Carl Lyons.
The house IL practically sold out fo'
the evening performances NJ SIS O'Clock
and tickets are selling fast for the mat
inee this afternoon ut o'clocA-
All members and friends are invked u
an open house at the eluo rooms afte'
the evening performances.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
OFFERS PATENT RIGHTs TO
FIRST TOWN ACCEPTING

One Of the greatest boons that this
northern climate has ever known viii
como when the method invented By John
A. Knowiton 70 generate power from the
tides Is put into practice A demonstra-
ton plan TO show the practically OF this
system Ia now being built at East Saugus
by .he Universal Tide Power Company.
AS inventor Of the Knowlton hydrau-
lie air motor and treasurer Of the Unl-
versal Tide Power Company" declared
Mr.. Knowlton. 1T has been my great
desire to put heat in the homes at min
imum cost.
''Thss is the season Of the year vhich
above all others brings with the desire
to give, to help. and IN that spirit the
compsny n renewing It's offer OF the pas
and viii give the rights free 70 the nrS'
city Of Massachusetts or the hrst city
Of Massachusetts or the first New Eng
land state which VIII build plant. III
city or state the first TO build would b
able 10 furnish not only the needed hea
to its people, bot light and power Al
well. and all for nominal cost TO them
Further. this could not fan TO lowe
taxes, which. together with the low cos
Of heating. should be followed by lowe
rents, The Universal Tide Power Com
pany has sent letter making this one
UlhgDT VI NftAg NANs -
sets ard TO the governor OF each OF N
New England states.
with the completion Of the demon
stration plant within the next few month
this offer will be withdrawn. The CON
pany Is not making this offer for selfs
gain. but from our honest desire to serv
the public we'll, and as practical expires
sion OF gratitude TO the masses OF n
people Of New England whose generou
support has made its success posssbl
: while the people viii necessarily benef
, eventually from the installation OF I'd
power plants the added saving TO the
3 in money from the prompt acceptance
, this offer would be great and relief rro
! dependence upon coal would be mm
{ diate.
E IT am making this public anBoune'
[ ment for the Universal Tide Power Cor
i pany because II can only serve the pc
4 Eple through the officials who represei
: them and desires the people Of this sta
1 and Of New England to know that IN
e opportunity IL theirs, and that on
through inaction on the, part OF the
{ executives can Il be lost to them
vi 81 believe the company will receive
cooperation from these officials whi'
. the people have a right to expect and
have cordially invited them to send Il
( best hydraulic engineers which the 60
= ernment-city state or natlon--can ~
inIsh to inspect the Universal Tide Pow
plant at East Saugus, see the plans ar
) specifications and the working model
.. the home Office, 90 Canal street., and
: make their expert opinions known"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
WESTERLY

dence Monday to celebrate their Seth an
niversary.
Lewis Henry Bowen. Civil War veteran,
who died suddenly in Washington, Sat
urday, was employed for more than ~
years as bookkseper for the B. b ana
r. knight, Inc.
The c. w. Campbell company on
West Broad street Is erecting . long
shed in front Of the grist u.jh for the
Accommodation Of natrona
j. Raymond Burke Of this town who
employed as sub-ma yter at the Stoug1.on
Mass, high SCHOOL, In recovering from :
severe attack Of measles.
Miss Bertha Bentley wrote the papei
that was read at tho meeting OF The ID
1. r., Thursday. 1t was such an ex'
cellent paper that Il was sent to Wash
>ngton by the stlte reciprocity committee
The entertainment committee Of Merrill
post, No. 1s, American Legion 10 plan
aing to hold hop at the Rhode island
| hotel In about tuo weeks.
Word was received from Philadelphia
Sunday morning that Mrs Sarah Jan
Wilcox, wife Of Can't Elias r. Wilcox, o
| 9uiambaug, died Saturday night at
hospital in that city, following a surgi
"al operation Saturday afternoon.
AT the meeting Of Bowen lodge, No
20, Thursday evening. two candidate
we're initiated in the rank q esquire, tv7
more applicants are to follow.
A delegation Of past chanceilors vi
attend the grand lodge convention Tues
day at Providence. also the fftieth an
niversary Of the Knights OF Pythias O
Rhode Island to be held at Providence
Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
STRAND THEArRH.

GiFls n Everything. the big musical
comedy which will be the attraction AZ
the Strand theatre. Feb. 10. IL and II Is
the biggest and best musical comedy
seen IN this sectien In the past twenty
years. and that II will prove the biggest
hit ever known here Is evidenced by the
great amount Of interest shown In the
announcement Of the attraction
Girls n Everything is q Emart. nap-
py, classy, tunefui, dancy musical com
edy, the tunes ID which will be humned
sung, whissied and danced 70 for many
months 10 come II IL a potnourrt Of
melody and mifth ,v5th something de-
IIghtfuily appealing and interesting from
The very start TO the finish Heading thls
company n the indmitabie Marx Lea, q
comedian Of rare ability, Ruby Lusby. n
prinnA donna with q remarkably wonder
tui voice. Bernie Clarke and many 9th
era.
The beauty chorus Of Gdris n Every
thing 10 q feature which 10 certz1n 70
register q tremendous hi. Selected from
Broadway's biggest successes. all Of
whom are very talented singers and
dancers, this chorus q peaches VIII be
the biggest hit In many seasons.
There will be compiete attractions Of
fered daily including all gown creations
and special scenic effects. Girls n Ey-
! efyShing 10 an out Of the ordinary attr1o-
ton and one That no one can afford e
miss and Y convenient arrange 70 zee I;
4 as early for crowded houses are certain
to rule the three days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS


when q grand duchess runs away 20
play baseball with a gang Of American
dcughboys and later becomes eiuie< ZAP
iank mixer IN q New Yorx qurk-hunch
cncoriun. y0u ear erpe< some highiy
Interesting and hnrnorous doirgz. Little
Miss Rebellloa. Dorvthy Oishs latest
Paramount picture. which is coming 70
the Davis theAter tomorrow r. sad %
vet q new record for laughs induced by
this chic nttie comedienne.
The second feature ID Katherine Mao
Donald IN Passions Playground. Tbs
best thtng KRtherlne Macdonald has oons
10 date IL this Btory Of a convert bred
gil who goes 10 Monte Carlo. and be-
caaas Of her Winnings becomas IRE cen
ter Of attraction. To save g1ri friend
VINO has run away from the convent with
. married man Mary orHnt keeps silent.
and by 90 doing admits herself A. the
guilty pzrty. Then she Disappears. and
but for the Timely intervention Of an Old
friend. Prince Yanno Della Robbia. who
loved the bezutifud girl. would never have
found her. However. thing TUNED cut
all rsRht In the end. and - tf1s fatry
TAKES say--they lived happily ever A.
terwarfp II you have never sen ths
famous Monte Carlo you'll snjoy the
scenes IN this picture; you have sen
H. you'll probably get a touch Of ths
fever again.
A very interesting Paralnount Mag
sine win be Included IN The bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07

John Vance, IN whose care q dying
mother LEFT his only sster. a girl a ex-
captionai charm and beauty, almost be-
came enrneshed IN criminal proceedings
by an overt act Of his which might have
had dire consequences for all concerned
His sister, who had left for New York
to pursue her musical studies, seems TO
have fallen . victim q some OF ne IN
considerable creatures that tnfet an
grades Of society. Not being able to To-
cate Mary. his slster. after several weeks
Of arduous search. yet quite sure az 70
| the persons responsible for her plight, he
struck on q novel plan 10 square things.
Justin Lord, the sscoundrel in question.
possesses but one known virtue. and that
| Is his love for his daughter Marion BY
cleveriy worded decoy letter Miss Lord
was lured by John Vance TO Yates, n. T.,
| and there was practically made prs
oner, being carefully watched over By
Jim, the caretakeT Of che Vance estate.
the return Of John Vance TO Yates he
rec5tes 10 her the cause Of the kidnap-
ping. depScsIng with rising anger the ne
| farious action Of her father ana declaring
his purpose to treat her the way bis sis
ter was served By her father. Nothing
could have storped the awful tragedy
were It not, as Mr.. Vance afterwards de-
clared. for his dead mothers voice inter
fering az the critical monent-t was q
good thing he needed his mothers voice,
as Il developed that his fears were net
entirely justified
There remains but TO be AIDED that MIS-
Marion Lord and John Vance are 20 Be
married, the date q ing been st for
some time In the cary fall An this and
more in ovIcea. a Victor Rrerner prture
which viii be SHOWN n the Strand thea
ire.
Comedies-vlIla Of the Movies Tnes-
day sn1 v'~inesday, Episode No. 1, d
loon Riden - -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07

there. Surviving him is his wife, two
daughters, EVELYN S., and Alice 7. He'd
man, and son, Herbert G. Hedman, all
ofTSouth Windham, brother, John q.
Hedman Of Torrington and q sister, Mrs.
Allen G. Aronson of California. His
father who lives in Sweden also survives
him.
Having retired as First Reader of the
Christian Scier1e church, Mrs. Ruth w.
Brewster spent Sunday at her home In
this city
Rev. Walter r. Borchert, rector Of st.
Paurs piscopal church is to conduct spe-
cial mission study classes at the church,
during Lent, Tuesday evenings being Sc
lected as the date.
Rev. C. Harley Smith, pastor Of the
Willimantic Methodist church, who has
been patient a the Deaconness hos
pital for the past three months, is now
to leave the hospital and make his home
i ma nearby boarding house.
| Valentine L. Murphy Of this city was
elected one of the directors of the Con-
necticut organization of contractors at
their meeting held in Waterbury Friday
night,
Isaac Champeau, for the past year
employed by the H. C. Murray company
as manager Of two departments con.
cluded his duties at the store Saturday
night and is to go to Putnam, where he
will be employed by dry goods firm.
The dance at the state armory Satur-
day night given under the auspices Of
Company G, Third Infantry, C. S. G.. was
attended by over $50 couples. Bould
Brothers orchestra furnished the music.
Some fifty boys attended the meeting
held at the Y. NJ. c. A., Sunday after1
noon. Judge George E. Human gave a
brief talk on THE End Of Crooked
Trail" Three reels Of motion pictures
were shown following his talk.
The Emeralds walked away from the
Gloucester five in this city in the week
end game winning by the score Of so to
20. The first half ended % to 6 in fav-
or Of the home team.
. Windham lost both games at South
Manchester Friday night. The boys lost
|, by the score Of A. to II, and the girll
lost, 10 to 6.
Clerk of the superior court Edgar NJ
Warner and his stenographer, Miss Mar
iorie Bradford were in this city Saturday
for naturalization purposes. A class b
Americanization students of the Y. M. c
, A. attended the session at the superior
, court rooms in the town building. FRS
paper were granted Max Lucas, JOSEPH
} Alfrier and John Katey; second papers t.
Robert Crosswaite and Paul Belanger.
Frederick j. Snyder go, died saturda.
morning at his home at Ripley Hill
South Coventry. He was a farmer AM
twas born in Germany October 2 1850
the son of John H. and Hannah Snyder
I He was a member of Obwebetuck Lodge
s No. 16, I. o. o. F., windham Encampmeut
t No. 10, 1. o. o. F., of WiIlimantic, Uric
S lodgeA. F. and A. M. Of Morrow. and tn
, Ancient Order of United Workmen. H
4 leaves a sister, Mrs. Eta Sloter of thi
~ city, brother, Henry ]. Snyder G
Z PottsdaIn, Pa, and niece, Mrs. Haiti
Rose Of South Coventry.
The Rev. E. P. Cryne Of the Immacu
= late Conception church. Waterbury. act
u ed as arhiter between the city papers an
y the Typographical Union of Waterbur,
: last week. Rev. Father CTyne is a na
: tive Of Willirnantic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
Wat q Going On Tonight

hotioA Pictures At Breed Theatra-
Posture A0tioa Pictures AZ DAVIS he
on. On, clndyi at Davis TheatrN
Uneas Lodge. No. II. T. o. y. r., meets
In Odd FelioWH Hall
Thames Union, No. 137. Z. p. Of e and
J. OF A., meets IN CaTpertcrE Hal.
Third Co. G. A G. c. y. O.. n1eetH a.
Armory.
Common Council Meetrr
Gorvlch Lodge. No. fSs, n. 2 o p
meets al Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-07
BREEn THEATRE.

Hobart BoswoySh. popular screen actor
u viriie types. h the star Of HIS Own
Law. the iatezt production by J. Parker
Read. Jr., released through ColoEyn,
which opened az the Bred theatre iast
night The drama Of fr1endship between
men gfves Mr.. Bosworsh enc Of TIE best
roles that has fallen 30 his lot and he
gets out Of Il every bit Of entertainment
and acting value that y containa
As MoNAir. member q a great engi-
neerinE Arm. who goes on on a prolonged
spree after every big job, Mr.. Bosworth
rives a touch Of naturainsas and hu-
nanity that makes tire character contin-
uously human and Interesting After 3
most realistic hght with a Frenchrnah
IN a saloon In San Francisco's under
world. he becomes fast friends WITH Jean
Saval because Of his grit saral had
also been educated as an engineer and
he goes with Bacfeir on on a big Job.
He falls m love with Sylvia Harris. bat
Is called 90 the -eolors By France suddenly
and as there s. no one 81 the cznp 70
marry them he can only 4,lsdge HIS faith
with the ring which ne had bought FOR
the welding When MacNefr learns that
saval has been KILLED IN action. he mar;
ries Sylvia In order that his friends child
may have a name and q father. Saval
returns after four years In q German
prison and then comes the biz. thrhhnE
human drama which makes His Own Law
one Of the big .pieeures Of che season
HIs Own Law win Be the featurs
again today and Tuesday and other pic
lures on the blu include the Pathe Newt
and a Century Comedy.