davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mir and Mrs. Albert Cables have re- turned to their home in Arlington, E. l., l accompanied by Miss Faith Gager after spending several days with Mrs. Hermon Gager.
 Miss LyGIa Johnson is spending sev- eral weeks at Sunny Top, the guest of her nephew, Fred Johnson. Mir and Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth have re-
 turned home after visiting friends in 1 Bridgeport
 l Miss Hattie Hollister of East Hartford 1 is visiting Miss Mabel Tracy. Mir and Mrs. Harry Shepard of Scrap- { ton. Pa, were callers on Mrs. 0. l.. John son and Mrs. Albert Stiles Tuesday. MT.
 Shepard is general superintendent of the 1 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad.
 MT. and Mrs. Watson Smith and ! George Starritl of Hartford were guests l of Oliver Tracy Thursday. 1 Mrs. Henry Hatch of Windham spent 1 several days recently with Miss Lydia l Johnson and Mrs. 0. L. Johnson. l Miss Rena Race and her sister. Mrs.
 Lucius Browning, have returned home
 after spending several days with New l York relatives.
 ] Mrs Irving Capwcll and little daugh- ter are visiting Mrs. Hermon Gager. 1 Miss Grace Stewart of Norwich spent l several days the past week with Mrs.
 John Brassil.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Avery and Albert 1 Beckwith were guests Sunday of Dr. and ! Mrs Simofids of Wiliimantic. ] Mrs. Carrie SpideN has returned to her home in New Rochelle after several 1 weeks visit with Mrs. L. A. White.
 Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman and family were ! recent Crescent Beach visitors. l MT. and Mrs. William Perry and I of To vi guests Saturday of Mrs. Eugene Clarke. 1 Mrs. Imogene Arnold of WilIirnantic 1 spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. i Reuben Manning.
 ! Louis Duerr and friend. William 1 Fediman, of WhitinsviIle, Mass, spent 1 Sunday at Pleasant View. 1 A. E. Race and grandson, Maurice Browning, and Mrs. Fred Race spent 1 Sunday at Pleasant View and Watch Hill
 Mrs. James Hiscox and daughter Olive
 of Norwich were week end guests of Mrs 1 Ernest Smith
 Rev. and Mrs. William Tate are spend 1 ing several days in Hartford guests ot 1 Mir. Tate's sister, Miss Elizabeth Tate Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman and family and Mrs. Frank Redwood were Columbia visitors Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Carney and daugh- 1 ter Irene of Willimantic and Mrs. Davis ] and two children Gf New London were
 guests of Mrs. Reuben Manning Sunday 1 Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman and daughter Ella, Mrs. Frank Redwood and daugh- 1 ter Florence, Mrs. Fred Race, Mrs. l. A Robinson, Mrs Hermon Gaser and her 1 guests, Mrs. Irving Capwell and daugh- ter Lois. attended the all day Ladies Aid | society meeting at Mrs. George Geers oz EPlain Hill Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Litchfeld-Miss Alice Woicott has closed her summer home and returned te New York.
 Chester.-Tl1e American Legion vii. use Brooks casino as its meeting place in the future.
 winsted-A meeting in the interests of the Connecticut Junior Republic was held at Gilbert school Wednesday even ing.
 aIiddIetovn.-Rev. A. T.. Anderson, pastor of the Swedish Congregational church, celebrated his 73d birthday Mon day evening at his home. Manchester c. Cheney was elected as chairman of the board of as- eessors at the meeting for organization securing the full seven votes.
 CoilinsviIle.-Tuesday delegates attend- ed the Pennington Valley Association of Congregational churches at Avon. Among the delegates were Rev. and Mrs. Charles K. Tracy.
 Danbury--he home service section of the Red Cross has 19 cases to place in the hands Of the flying squadron from the veterans bureau when they visit Danbury Oct 10 and II.
 Marlboroush.-Jerome F. Weir, who 1 defeated John A. Fuller for the office of l first selectmsn at the town election, has l been q resident here for two years, com ] ing here from Glastonbury. West Hartford.-Dr. Tehyi Hsieh, dis l tinguished Chinese lecturer. who spoke ] here this week, will be the guest o I Principal L. H. Bugbee Of the high schoo and Mrs. Bugbee during his stay here. 1 Wapping.-D. E. Adams of Bethel, Vt i has taken over the Mapping creamery 1 The creamery building $ bein Gcomplete [ ly renovated. Donald F. Johnson recent l iy save up his work at the creamery be 1 cause of i'll health.
 ] South windsor.-Dr. William N c Carlton, who with Mrs. Carlton and tf1eii l children has been with relatives in Soutf 1 Windsor during the summer, has left tC ! become acting librarian of the pubi:, 1 library in Hamilton. Ont, Can. Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
STAFFORDVILLE

George Moore visited his daughter. Mrs. J. II. Mccarthy. and grandson, Merl F. Hughes, and family in Springfield over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hathaway visit ed her aunt in Windsor over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Selah WalbridSe return cd the first of the week from their we'd ding trip.
 Mrs Sarah Smith was taken to the Johnson Memorial hospital for treatment Saturday.
 Mrs. Edith Matthews, who has been home for the summer months for a va cation, resumed her work as practical nurse at the old folks home in Monson, Mass, Saturday. Oct. 1st-
 Mrs. J. G. Rishton left the first of this week for Coventry, E. l., to visit her fa- ther and celebrate his tooth birthday
 George F. Bosworth of Springfield Mass. was the guest of his brother, Her. bert A. Bosworth, over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

tonic than wincarnis for these who wish to regain their strength quickly after wasting illness.
 wincarnis enriches the blood, in- vigorates the nerves, promotes Iutri- tion and increases the forces of resist ance of the entire system to disease. It is composed of substances that rem der it wonderfully beneficial where the system has run down and became weak, the blood is poor, the nerves are ''unstrung," the organs lack functional power and the entire body is in want of the degree of vigor that denotes nor mal robustness and stamina.
 Wincarnis is put up iE two sizes - s1.10 and s1.S5. It is sold by National Drug Stores, Main and Shetucket Sts., and all other ffrst-class drug stores.
 Write for free instructive booklet, Hundred Per Cent. Health. How To Obtain It. to Edward Lassere, Inc. Dept r, 400 West 23rd Street, New York, U. s. Agents for Wincarnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

In a recent letter relating his experi- ence, Mir. Cuneo says:
 When I was able to get up and walk around, the doctor said it would be fully month or more before I would
 get back strength. had pains on both
 of my sides and around my heart. One evening my brother saw your adver- tisement in the newspaper and my mother got me d large bottle of Win carnis.
 By the time I had finished the bottle the pains on my right side were gone. continued to take Wincarnis and soon the pain on my left side and around my heart disappeared and l quickly became well and strong and was feel ing fine long before the time the doc tor had said it would take me to gel well.
 My friends couldn't get over how
 rapidly 1 was improving and kept ask ing me what it was that I was taking that made me look so well so quickly There is no omre trustworthy general
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

motored to Waterbury Friday, bringing back with them Misses Winifred Potter and Lillian Johnson for the week end.
 A new bridge is to be built across the brook running by Society hall and bids for it's construction are under considera- ton by the selectmen.
 MT. and Mrs Wallace Frinl1 returned Saturday from their wedding trip and are at Mrs. William Gordon's for a few days.
 Mir and Mrs. Cross, who have been at their place here this summer, returned 10 New York last week.
 The beautiful decorations of dahlias in church for two Sundays have been much admired The first display was donated by Mrs. George Wetherell and those last Sunday by Mrs. Leonard Heaiey.
 Many in the vicinity are suffering from severe colds which require a doctors care
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

field, notored to New London Wednesday evening in the Swinney car.
 Dr. Loclzhart and brother of Hartford spent the week end at their summer home in Pine Grove.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Kramer have closed their Pine Grove summer home and returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Aln1us Dorrnan is painting his garage which was erected last summer by Will liam Morris
 James Metcalf was in Hartford Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. s. Washburn closed their Pine Grove cottage Tuesday and left for their home in Norwich.
 Monroe Blake is painting the cottage on Pine street adjoining the Alnus Dor man property.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
HISTORIC NETWORK THEATRE TOBERAZED

As variety or vaudeville house it opened with a program including the Martinette-Rav troupe of pantomimists, he team of Harrigan and Hart and Jeff ferson De Angelis.
 When A. Nj Palmer, who afterward made the Palmer Stock company famous in America and England, was placed in charge of the theatre he began staging series of Lonton revivals with Miss Agnes Ethel, once leading lady for Au- rustn Da1y. in the lead, Others in the company were Kate ClaNton, Clara Nor rs, Eliza Weatherby, who afterward be
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

frost Later the theatre was turned over to Keith, who operated it as vaudeville house for many years, after which it be- came a hurlesque stock house.
 The history of the theatre and the Mor- ton House, are closely linked, as they adjoined The latter was a great place for the meeting for the actors and man agers. It was also the home Of a group of politicians of the old school, of which John Reilly, the old register and Tam many leader of the East Side was dean His table in the Morton was always sur rounded by friends of that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
NIANTTC

Mir. and Mrs. Richard o. Libby and
 chauffeur of Norwich motored to Pine Grove Tuesday and called on Mrs. Ella Y. Wier and Mrs. S. J. Griswold. Mir. and Mrs. Frank F. Tracy will leave next week for Kansas City, Mo-, to spend the winter with their daughter. Rev. W. D. Woodward, pastor of the Mantle Methodist church, called in the Grove Wednesday,
 Mrs. George W. Steele has gone to Newington 10 visit.
 Mrs. H. NJ. Swinney and son Norton with Mrs. II. k. Dsrrow and son Win
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
NORTH WOODSTOCK

The first sewing meeting Of the year was held at Mrs. L. H. Healeys Tuesday afternoon with IT present. Mrs. George Lyon read selections from Life and Light and the others spent the time in sewing for a sale to take place some time during the year.
 Mrs. George Lyon and Mrs Harold Hubbard attended musical in Webster Tuesday evening.
 Miss Sarah Potter and Allison Potter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

ss- rork. oct. 1.-Two historic land su.zss-the Union Square theatre and the Morton HouSe-which have stood for half
 csnu1rv .n Union Square, at one time f.,s--ous ss tho center of New York's Ri- srts. arc to be razsd tO make way for -sors modern structures. .-.
 The mon Square. bullt and opened by ysr-faen Skook in 1871, began as va -is-v house Later it became a hrst- riass producing house in which many q' inc famous actors and actresses Of the r-sEsnt Gsy made their debut lt7Windf lp rs career as a burlesque theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
BOWEL POISON MAKES YOU SICK

usually from bowel poison.
 Hurry One or two Cascarets to- night will clean your bowels right. By morning all the constipation poison and sour bile will move out thor oughly Cascarets will. not sicken you-they physic fully but never gripe or inconvenience.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
Hsstenina the Retter Tima.

In awarding contracts for three pu- bile school buildings to cost se,9e0, ,0o5 in the aggregate the Board Of Public Educators inferentially declares its be- lief that now is the favorable timo io get construction work under way Pittsburgh Gazette Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

Your bowels may seem regular - move every day-yet your thirtX feet at bowels may he lined with poisonous waste which is being sucked into your blood, keeping you half sick, nervous. Respondent and upset. Whether you hsye heEdache. colds, sour stomach, in
 digestion. or heart palpitauon, II is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
Brooklyn Man Has Rapid Recuperation
 After Typhoid Fever

Clinton Street Brooklyn N r.
 those pituly dcondio in leave
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

Owins 10 the illness of Lord Lee, Sir David Beatty will not visit the United States as he had planned. Although Lord Lees illness is not serious. yet it will .pecessitate Earl Beattys presence to take the place ef the hrst Lord of the Admiralty. Should Lord Lee. be one of inc British delegates 10 the Washipr- ton conference. Earl Beatty will aoI s ue aoie 70 ie4Ve England dur --; 70 sss ei i&gas AEs
 sesssasr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
HORSE SENSE" LACKING,
Animal Gets Driver Into Trouble
and Fine of 500.

A horse lacking the proverbial
morse sense got his driver, Ernest
Hall, colored. into trouble the other
day. when he walked up to two bo-
licemen, who found two cases of
whisky in the wagon. and arrested
the driver. Hall was find 800 today
upon his appearance in Police Court,
convicted of violating the national
prohibition law by illegally trans
porting liquor. [
According to the evidence brought
out in the trial. Hall was accosted by
man in an automobile that had
broken down near the south end Of
the highway bridge. who asked him
to bring two cases of liquor in his
wagon and meet him in front of
barber shop at a. and * streets
southwest.
Hall. after receiving SO for his
trouble. brought the liquor into the
city, and while waiting at the APP
pointed place. went into the barber
shop. The horse. being left alone.
started to stroll up Az street and
vas stopped by Policemen E F.
thompson and c. A. Berry. After
stopping the horse the policemen no.
;iced two suspicious objects in the
wagon and Investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
PLEADS FOR WATERWAYS.
S. A. Thompson at Kiwanis Club.
Upshaw Fayors D. c. Vote.

statistics showing the importance
Of inland waterways to the economic
welfare of the United States were
quoted by s. A. "Deepwater' Thomp.
son. in an address yesterday afternoon
before the kiwanis Club at it's weekly
luncheon. in the Washington Hotel.
'iaude II. Woodward presided.
Representative William D. Upshaw
Of Georgia humorousiy replied to Mr.
Thompson and brought the audience
70 its feet by promising his unquali-
fed support to Washington in it's ef-
forts IN secure representation.
President Woodward appointed a
Committee. headed by Harry D. Rust
- cooperate with the Near East Re-
II CT mpa ign.
4 committee. composed of T. W.
Jarrett. Roe Fulkerson and Joseph
furnaS, was appointed to take charge
~ the motoring parties that will at
lend the kiwanis district convention
n Richmond next April and the in
,ernational convention at Cleveland
IN June. Nathan Wei was appointed
chairman Of the railroad and hotel
Committee for these conventions.
Edward -. Shaw made prelimi ma ~
announcement Of the civic work the
cub has mapped out for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
Y. W. c. A. BOARD MEETS.
Made fer ANAL
Session on January %.

Arrangements MAGE 1o1 A0VA1
Session on January 20.
The annuA meeting OF the hard
Of directors Of the Young Wemea's
Christian Association OF the District
will be held Friday evening. yaa8ary
IS, at o'clock. at asDctae&eo bad
quarters. 1888 F street northwest. IL
was announced following the regular
meeting of the board yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph W. Folk was elected
to MI the existing vacancy. ana The
following directors. whose terms have
exp red. were renominated Tor o0ice:
Mrs. William Hamilton BAyly. Miss
Mildred Bartholow. Mrs. Frank CAoey.
Miss Elizabeth Eastman. Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs Charles w. r. chsrdeon
and Mrs. Fred T. Wright Polls will
be open at the Administration build
ing from noon. January -, to noon.
January oS.
The program for the "Booklovers'
hour" scheduled for next Monday
evening at o'clock. will be devoted
to Fannie Stearns Davis. tho poet :.
For seven years this program, which
is featured by the reading OF Ions
unpublished poem OF Miss Davis by
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, conductor
of the class. has been given once Il.
year The title Of her talk Aonda y
Is given as Tho Pan OF Massachu-
sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
PETROL USED TO AID
CORK FIRE, |SCLA|M
Mayor 0'CaIIaghan Testjfies
British Have Never Proved
Ambuscade.

Declaring that the alleged amhuscade
of British police by members Of the Sim
Fem, which is claimed to have precipi-
i'een proved, Donald O'Callaghan. lord
mayor of that city. gave a graphic de-
scription of the fire that laid his city in
waste, at the hearing Of the unofficial
American commission investigating con-
ditionS in Ireland at the Hotel La Fay
cite today.
The witness declared that for period
OF two months prior to the big con-
Migration fires I'D been taking place in
Cork, causing a damage computed to be
over 100000 pounds. These included
several republican clubs. business houses
and the city hall. He gave n detailed
i,lazes.
The people of Cork had been daily eN-
pectinG the burning of their city. he said.
and had arranged with the fire depart
ment to keep in readiness at all times
for what subsequently happened. This
of the city hall. when evidence was
found that petrol and other infiammable
substances had been used freely, he tes-
titled.
Deputations Are Read.
Mayor O'Callaghan read Populations
from the fire chief and other city
officials Of Cork substantiating these
conditions He declared that from
the burning of the city hall to the
destruction of the business section
of the city, British policemen had
made no effort to disguise their in
fentions- They drank freely. he
charged. used their weapons reckless
a frenzy" He produced evidence by
which he intended to show that Sir
lamar Greenwood's claim that the
ire had been started by others than
the crown forces was absolutely with
out foundation.
Mr. O'Callaghan said that all re-
quests previous to the big fire that
had been presented to the British au-
thOritieS by the citizens of Cork for
a thorough Invests cation into the fire.
quent fires had been disregarded.
Tells OF Suffering.
He described the suffering Of the
people on the day following the con-
faGration, declaring that thousands
had been thrown out of employment
and that the city was in state of
chaos.
Mayor O'Callaghan at the opening of
he hearing resumed his presentation
of Populations from those in ireland
who had suffered at the hands Of the
British military. and read several af-
1davits describing the murder of Fa-
ther Griffin of Galway and a number
of assaults upon Catholic clergy. In
one instance the witness read an ac-
count from an Irish newspaper tell
iHE how Father McSwiney of Dublin,
was held up by the police and. after
heing beaten. was forced to write
The words. ITO He'll With the Pope"
1t is expected that at the conclusion Of
Nayor OCa1iaghan's testimony, Peter
,Icswiney.. brother of Terrence Nc
Swiney. will take the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
CONVICTED OF Staying.
Manslaughter Verdict for Girl I'M
plicated in Detectives Death.

Mansfaushter was the verdict re-
turned late yesterday afternoon by
jury in Criminal Division / against
Carrie Johnson, colored, eighteen
years old. who was tried for murder
in the first degree in connection with
the death of Detective Sergt. Wilson
at 200 G street northwest in July. 1919.
during the race -rioting. Benja min
Johnson, her father. who was sepa-
rately indicted for the death of Will
son. was discharged from custody. the
government dropping the charge
against him.
Wilson had been attracted by firing
from the home of the Johnsons. and,
entering the building. went to the
second-story. where he located the
girl under a bed. AS he stopped he
was shot and died on the way to the
hospital.
Justice Gould remanded the girl for
sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
''GFAIR," SAY COAL MEN.
Senate Committee to Take Or
Calder Regulation Bill.

Chairman La Toilette has called a
Letting OF the Senate manufactures
committee for tomorrow to consider
he Calder bill for federal regulation
81 the coal industry. Arrangements
for hearings on the measure are ex-
pected to be made at that time.
In a letter to Senator Calder, cSair-
man of the Senate committee on re-
construction. J. d. A. Morrow. vice
president OF the National Coal Asso-
citation. last night withdrew his re-
quest for further appearance before
the committee and asked for kAe re-
turn of original letters and other doc
1Inents which were taken from the
ONCE Of the association by representa-
q yes of the Senate committee.
Mr.. Morrow charged in his letter
nat the Calder committee had been
Unfair in its investigation of coal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
WARNS OF PROPAGANDA.
z. r. Executives Head Charges
Labor officials.

Warning against IAN appeal over
the heads Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission" by labor officials.
Thomas De Witt Cuyler, chairman Of
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives, today issued statement as
serting that the public should be on
its guard against "obvious propa-
ganda" against the railroads of the
country.
THE Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has ordered an inquiry into the
subject of railroad repairs MIR. Guy
Ter said. The railroad labor board has
Just started a hearing in Chicago on
the subject of railroad working con-
ditisns. and the railroads are coop
Grating with both these bodies In an
effert to arrive at the facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

muDa A. Walsh. s. J.. regent Of the
0oorIetovn School Of Foreign Serv-
toe, viii Be the principal speakers.
Baron 6. A. Korff. former Governor
Of Finland under the late Gar of
Russia, also will discuss economic
conditions In the Slavic countries
growing out Of the late war.
The meeting, which is under au-
spices Of tho School OF Foreign Scrv-
ice, IL being held to launch a move
mcnt to emphasize the Importance OF
fostering trade relations with Russia
and other Slavic nations. Baron Korf.
who il . recent resident OF Washing
ton, will conduct a special course at
the school on these questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

audience which moro fhaa Ailed the
studio. Harry L Cisrksea. tarats1e.
with Mrs. C1arkson at the penno, was
encored repeatedly.
In addition there were 0epf1oo nun-
bers by Miss Elsie l. ScA190A With
Miss Emily NJ. Montgomery - 1coosn-
PIANIST, and Capt. Gord0A-6Dtth Of the
Serbian legation. gave . oketca ~
modern French composers. with ss1ea-
lions from their works. Mn. H II.
Blandy and Mrs. Louis LeSooe 0taaf
were hostessee, and Pfeek1s0t Hu-
dolph de Zapp Of tho club sreseated
the artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
RECEPTION BY TEACHERS
Supt. and Hrs. Ballou to Be Honor
Guests at Art Club.

The High School Teachers, Associa-
ton will give reception to DR..
Frank w. Ra1lou, superintendent of
schools. and Mrs. Baliou at the Arts
Club tomorrow night at O'clock A
musical program will be one of the
features. Lisa Lehmann's 'In Persian
Gardens" will be sung by Mrs. Law
renee Gorgan. Paul Bleyden, Frank
piano.
Harry English. president of the as
ISOLATION; Mrs. Frank Bryan and
Mrs. Henry Clay wilt receive the
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14

today continued until January ss
hearing on the habeas corpus
proceedings brought by Isidor Cohn,
Norman s. Bowles and VIM
field .. Williams. who are wanted In
New York. in connection with the
Arnstein cases. IN the Metropolis.
The court was informed that requi-
sition papers had not yet been re-
ceived from the Governor of New
York.
Counsel for the accused, who are on
bail, made no objection to the delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
GREENFIELD COMING HERE.
Medical Missionary Will Deliver
Several Addresses.

DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfell, the famous
coast. will reach Washington tomor-
row and remain here for a week, de-
liverins several address regarding
the work to which he has given his
life for the last three decades.
Charles Henry Butler and Henry, ID
F. Mcfarland. former District Com
missioner, have charge of the ar
faasements for DR.. Grenfell while in
Washington. His first address will be
delivered IN the Church Of the Cove
nant. Sunday. at ; pm.