davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-20
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Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
oRNHrHoLOGIsTs UNION TO
 MEET IN CHICAGO TODAY

Chicago, Oct. 23.-The American Orni- biologists Union, the largest organiza- tion of it's kind in the world, will open its fortieth annual meeting at the Field Museum of Natural History here t0mor- row.
 The Union, first organized in 1883, now has enrolled about 1,450 persons in it's membership, of which about 200 are in foreign countries. This years meeting will be the first ever held in the Missis- sippi valley.
 Results of recent work in banding birds in the United States and Canada and special report from the European bird banding station on the Baltic sea will come before the meeting. Summaries on expeditions into the South Pacific and South America, conducted by the American Museum of Natural History, will be given. Exhibits of bird paintings by American artists will be shown. The announcement of the Brewster Me- morial Medal to be awarded during the coming year for the most comprehensive paper on American birds will be made at this time and plans will be discussed re- garding a research fund for the prome- tion of pathological work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
BENEFIT DANCE
YANTrC FIRE ENGINE HALL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 25. DANCING s.se TO 11.3o P. M.

Burlington county detective. Parker had been asked by Charlotte Mills, daughter of the slain woman, to take a hand in the case but stayed out because her in- vitation was not backed up by one from the prosecutors in charge.
 State police, who have been conduct ing independent operations the case for several weeks, also are expected to continue their work, reporting to Mott. The deputy attorney general said that he had not decided whether he would make his headquarters at Somerville, the county seat of the county in which the bodies were found or at New Brunswick, the home of the victims, and of most of the witnesses the prosecutors have ex- amined. He planned to look over the l situation at Somerville tomorrow, he said, and then make up his mind. | Both Beekman and Stricker said Mott would be welcome to space in their of- fices-but both declared there wasn't much space available, and that he might l find himself crowded.
 1 Counsel for Mrs. Hall and for Char. lotte Mills said members of the two fam lilies affected by the double staying wei
 comed the change in investigators
 Neither family had been satisfied witt
 the work of the county officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

building the walls of the splendid high school building planned by the town of Piainield, at Central Village. Lack of road signs is making it diffi- cult for strange motorists to find their way through the borough and onto the various trunk lines now radiating from here.
 Mrs. A. J. Tininghast of Academy street will have the auxiliary, Womans Board of Missions, Congregational church, at her home for a meeting this afternoon.
 Alfred L Reed was in Boston Mon day on a business trip. l Assessors of the town of Brooklyn began receiving lists of taxable prop erty on Monday.
 i Oil burners and accessories for adapt. 1 ing hea1ers to use of oil instead of coa | as low as $25. Only the optimistic are forecasting, which method of heating l will be the least expensive. | Local motorists who came along tn, new state highway from Providence early Sunday evening saw, near Nortl ] Scituate, the body of a man who hal been cut in two when run over by i; trolley car.
 The usual All Saints day service i being planned to be held at Old Trin ity church, Church street. This is al annual service attended by many res idents of Brooklyn and Danielson. A harvest social is to be held at tn Baptist church on November 8.
 The new residence of William M Franklin on Broad street is nearin
 completion and will be ready for occu
 pancy early in November.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
CHANGE IN INVESTIGATORS
 OF THE HALL-MILLS MURDER

New. Brunswick, N. J.. Oct. 23.-(By The A. P.)-The Hall Mills murder in vestigation halted today for a change of pilots, and with Wilbur A. Mott, depu- ty attorney general. at the helm, it will start again tomorrow practically from the beginning.
 The ng-heralded change in the per sonnel of investigators came this morn ing when Attorney General McCran at Trenton, notified County Prosecutors Beekman of Somerset and Stricker of Middlesex, that he had granted their re- quest that they be superseded. The request was made through Supreme
 Court Justice Parker early last week, but was temporarily withdrawn when the
 prosecutors found what they thought was hot clew leading to the murderer
 or murderers. When this line of investi- l gation failed to provide them with a clear-cut case, they repeated the re- quest
 ] The two prosecutors quit work on the
 case as soon as news of Moet's appoint ment reached them. They will ster formally out tomorrow after they have told the deputy attorney general all they know about it, taking with them their
 respective co-detectives.
 Just how Mott will attack the mys- tery remains to be disclosed. He said today that he expected to start from the l beginning and that one of his first steps would be a careful analysis of all the l love letters and the diaries exchanged l by the minister and the slain choir sing. I CT.
 Detective James Mason, with whom
 Mott used to work when he was Esse1
 county prosecutor, has been assigned tc work with him. Mott also announced he had called in Ellis Parker, famou.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

cars rolling along as to the uncertainty of what some inexperienced driver might do in such jam.
 Mills, all through this territory were being canvassed Monday in an seffort to locate an Edward Conley of Fall River. Conley is wanted that he may be in- formed that his son, Daniel, has been killed in an accident. The father is said to have come into eastern Connecticut about three weeks ago in search of work in a mill and he is believed to be employ ed in some village somewhere in this territory.
 Nightingale Morse's win over Bill Mar tins Danielson team, to g. in Sunday afternoons baseball game in this city gave the series to Putnam. The game was fast one and the fans appreciated the opportunity of seeing so many high l grade players in action.
 Quantities of coal, both hard and soft were hauled through this city on Mon days freight trains. This is chiefly of interest as indicating that shipments are becoming larger and more frequent as the weeks roll by and the strike settlement fades farther into the distance. Putnam men who were at the races at Cherry park at Avon last week read with regret Monday of a fire in which some of the horses they saw speeding met death
 in a fire that destroyed their stables
 where they were in winter quarters at
 Charter Oak park in Hartford.
 Attorney and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey
 returned, Monday from Crescent Beach,
 where they spent the week end.
 | This is a week in which prudent tax
 payers will pay heed to the need of get I ting their lists of taxable property into
 the hands of the assessors. November
 1 is the time limit for doing this if one
 would escape a 10 per cent. penalty. i There is general interest in the agree
 ment of the management of New nglanC
 railroads to extend the time in which g
 ticket may be used from "A hours to SC
 days and to make tickets available fol
 use in either direction between stations
 named upon them. This arrangement be- comes effective December 1.
 Chief Special Deputy Howard A. Fl fiott of the commission on domestic ami mals was a visitor in Putnam Monday The fifth degree is to be conferred a special meeting of Quinebaug Pomon; grange to be held next Saturday witt } Wolf Den grange in Abingdon.
 Secretary J. H. Corbett of the count, ) Y. M c. A. continues to make progres toward recovery after undergoing an op 7 eration for appendicitis week ago , In the city court at Monday morning session Barney Clancy was sentenced t s serve 30 days in jail after being foun f guilty of intoxication.
 Members of Israel Putnam lodge c
 Odd Fellows will go to Danielson thi h Tuesday, evening for the conferring C f the second degree upon a class of candi
 dates of Quinebaug lodge of that plac, r. MT. and Mrs. J. Merrill Ashton, mal r ried here few days ago, are to mak e their home in Northbridge, Mass. n Members of the Congregational Mir
 isters' union of Windham county are y meet with Rev. Henry Baker in Woot s stock today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Mnford.-At the close of the final ses- sion for making voters the registrars records show that during the three days 42S persons availed themselves of the opportunity to be made.
 New HAyen.-Rev. John J. McLaugh- lin, pastor of St. Brendan's church, sus- tained a fractured ankle Saturday after noon. At the time he was playing golf and ripped over some wire netting.
 BristeI.-The Horton Manufacturing company has been granted permit by Supt. Oscar Anderson to erect a new one-story brick addition to the factory on North Main street to cost $15,ooo.
 Watorbury-Another temporary loan of $4o0,0oo to meet current expenses was authorized by the board of finance. The ] latest loan is to mature Jan. Is and will be met with the November tax collee' | tions.
 Waterbury-Mary Strelkauskas, 12 | of 147 Washington avenue was slightl, | injured when she was struck by an au tomobile on South Leonard street Tn | automobile was operated by Charles Lo I rensen of Oakville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
TODAYS EVENTS

Centenary Of the birth of John 8 Lindsiey. noted Tennessee educator.
 Queen Victoria of Spain today cele- brates her 35th birthday anniversary.
 Today begins the final fortnight of the political campaigns in the various states
 John W. Weeks. secretary of war. is to speak at a dinner of the Home Market Club in BostM tonight 'i-.'fl-
 The American i% ard of Commission CTS for Foreign Missions assemblies al Evanston. H.. today for its iisth ans nuai meeting. snsi
 The sazzai general executive meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary So- ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church opens today at Baltimore. s,.--.
 A special primary will be held today in the Sixteenth congressional district. Of Massachusetts 10 nominate candidates for the seat of Representative Joseph Walsh. resigned.
 The coal shortage. highway ~snainte- nance and other important problems are scheduled to receive attention at sthe ses- sion of the Quebec provincial legislature which has been summoned ts meet to- ! day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Famous DrAmatist. Elizabeth . Pselei
 Rice to Appear in Slater Hail

Rice to Appear in Slater Han.
 There Is h every human heart an in- nate desire and hunger to sec fife depict ed in dramatic form. The playis mir TOT in which we see reflected our own ex- periences-our hopes. fears, struEEies, ambitions and ideals. '-
 We are admitted into the hearts and lives of people of other times and other environments. and when. in spite Of dlf- ferences of manner. speech or custom. we find the same human heart in all, we feel a genuine uplift and expansion of synpz- thy.
 The artistic work Of Elizabeth Pooier Rice, the famous reader of plays, pre- sents the best of the drama h purest form -s
 A play in her hands becomes a vivid and compelling chapter out Of real life. Each character Is skillfully portrayed. Her art is masterly. concealing ath zrt
 This famous dramatist win present the delightful comedy Cousin Kate" 5n Slater hall on Wednesday evening. Oct 25th. under the auspices of the Faith Trumbuli chapter. n. A R. naa Nellie Zimmer will play a-Eroup Q: selections between each act. Mss Elm mer Is the leading harpist of tho Zln- mer Harp Ensemble, and noted for he; l beautiful playing.
 Tickets are on sale at cranston.s and by members of the committee
 Tickets s1.0oo. Tax exempt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Connecticut CoIIere Convocaaion.

Lovers of music and art in general will not with interest the second num- Der on the convocation series, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Connecticut College-a lecture-recital by Mrs. Ed ward Mcdowell, in which she will inter pret the music of her husband, Ameri- ca's greatest composer. Possessing as she does a technique that is brilliant clear and full of feeling. Mrs. MacDoW- ell illustrates the subject matter of her lecture with a sympathetic understand ing of her husbands work, which she alone might be expected to give an in- depreciation which an intimate associa. tion alone would render possible.
 In addition, Mrs. Mcdowell will tel the story of his life and ideals, and il lustrate with lantern slides the activitie: of the Peterborough colony, already thu realization of glorious vision of he artist husband-a workshop with wonderland thrown in" for creativ' workers in the seven arts.
 This program will be one of the artis tic treats of the year, to which the pub | lie and friends of the college are in ! vited. There Is no admission fee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
el.ri. se.r,. nl. .. str-.s

Gloria Swanson, beautiful and peTa- lar Paramount. star, scored another de- cisive hit in Her Gllded Cage" her lat- est Paramount picture. produced by Sam Wood on it's presentation at the Strand theatre last night.
 Miss Swanson is known as the best govned star of the screen
 David Powell Is leading man and in the supporting cast are Harrison Ford, Walter Hers. Anne Cornwall and Charles Stevenson. Her Gilded Cage" Is enc of the biggest hits of the current season.
 Fifty Hfe filling gowns are displayed by this enchanting actress
 Short subjects include a comedy sn< news.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
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L. O. Armstrong, the noted lecturer. who has been exploring Canada and the United States for over forty years, will speak on The Head Waters of the Columbia" at the Connecticut Agrscui- tural college. StorTs. Conn..-op Thurs- day evening, October %. -sMr. Arm strong lectures under the auspices of the Bureau of Commercial Econonics of Washington. Its work Is to be dis closed by lectures and motion pictures the scenery, the industries. the natural resources and the customs of the peo- ples of one nation to those of another. thus promoting trade and friendship. Its films are shown in all parts of the world free.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
What Is Going On Tonight

shetucket Lodge No. 27. I. O. 70. F., meets in Odd Fellowa' Hall e-r
 Norwih Nest. No. isss. o. O. o.smeets n Owls Hall. -i.- meets in Steiner Hall
 Richard Hourigan Post. No. 5sl, V. P. w.. meets in State Armory.
 sachem Chapter. No. 57. O. P. &. neets In Triple Link Hall bew
 Ladies' Auxiliary, No. IS, 40. H., meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Vaudeville ana Aoying PictpreS ai Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
The Prisoner Of Zenda Proves for sbe An other Ingram Triumph-ShouinE Aa the

Once in a great whii, fh7se comes .
 motion picture which ren be haiied aa
 almost perfect. Src5. picture. sE the Rex Ingram production for Metro of tha famous story The Prisoner Of -Zenda, which will be shown at the Freed theatre today and Wednesday. This phovoplay, which is based on Anthony Hopes novea. has been skffully adapted by Mary O'Hara. gorgeously mounted by the Me- tro company and the excellent cast which in earlier days would Have been labelled "all-star" shows the Inspired de rection of that young wizard of the screen, Rex Ingram. No one who has thrilled to the call of romance should fall to see this extraordinary picture which is packed full of action. Intrigue and devlish plotting is matched against he- roic endeavor and ultimate victory for the loyal adherents of the Ruler of the little Kingdom of Ruritania- The sct- tings are magnificent. The coronation, the processions. the royal ball are mas sfve. beautiful and impressive. Here Is sword play, intrigue. danger. plots. heau- ty, action and charm Lewis Stone aa the Englishman. who by the vagaries ok fate was called upon for time to ira- personate the king. gives a havless per- | formance in the dual role. Alice Terry. beautiful as lily, regal In appearancs and action. moves charmingiy rhrcugl
 the love interest of the picture to tne ui-
 timate renunciation of her hearts dezire
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
HARMLESS MEANS
 OF REDUCING FAT

Many fat people fear ordinary means of reducing their weight Here is an ex- traordinary method. Extraordinary be- sause while perfectly harmless no dieting or exercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. You reduce steadily and easily, with no Ill effects. Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for a ease or send price direct to the Marmola Company, 4e12 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Trouble for Everybody Due rhIs we,l

Trouble is on its way here.
 Every man, woman and child Is due for a slice of it next week.
 But the troubles if Is this trouble will not trouble them as other troubles do. They will welcome it, because this trouble is all in fun.
 Jackie Coogan the half pint size First National star, will be the dispenser oi this new bran of trouble at the Strand theatre when his latest picture, Trouble is shown Thursday.
 This production, heralded after a spe' ciaI showing in New York as the peer oi ''The Kid' is said to give the little fel low the greatest opportunity of his career and because of his work in it the sag' critics of the big town are comparini this seven year old child with Charlie Chaplin, his screen godfather. as an ar tist.
 The other feature photopiay is Nanool of the North This Is a distinct novelt, in pictures and is simply thrilling ant absorbing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
Constance Talmade as Chorus Girl h NeN
 Film at Brosdway Teday and WcdRess

Constance Taimadge establishes an en- tirely new line of laughter in her latest starring success, Polly of the Follies.~ the First National attraction which wi1 open a run at the Broadway theatre to- day and Wednesday. The star takes C new role in the Stage-struck country girl who has her own ideas as to what Broad way productions need to spell success The story was written especially for Miss Talmadge by John Emerson and Anita Loos and affords excellent oppor- tunities for her to display me partlculsr kind of acting to which she is adapted. The humor is contagious and the plot has strong dramatic values
 i The conclusion Is unique as well aa amazing. It diners from the ordinary fate of stage struck country girls and is said to be one of the most unusual nn- ishes the star has had Kenneth Harlan | Is again seen in the role of leading man.
 One of the latest adventures of Sher- lock Holmes featuring Ellie Norwood in The Dying Detective, from the orKinai by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, first time in motion picture.
 A new novelty comedy will also be seen.
 Clown night vaudeville Thursday Friday. Saturday. Five big acts of Keitl vaudeville, featuring the famous old tint afterpieces. Bulk for laughter only.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

It is only when a man begins to die tate his letters that he finds out how poorly he can -talk--Boston Transcript She (to aviator)-And do you come down the same way you go up?
 He-No; I try to come down feet frst.-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
DON'T BE BALD

Thin haired readers should use Pa. risian sage at once and escape being hairless. We guarantee it to stop fall- ing hair and itching scalp, and banish all dandruff, or money refunded. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

BristoI-Although over. 90 years sid, Mrs. Josephine Penda of Oak street daily cares for her brood of chickens and attsnds to other eAres abo1t hg hornsL