davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BROADWAY THEATRE KNOWN AS
 THE DAVIS.

Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight, the melodramatie offering that comes to the Broadway theatre (now known as the Davis) on Monday, promises an un- usual treat for lovers of homely drama that gets under the skin. It Is a splen- didly photographed production and tells a story that touches every human heart and does 1t in way to grip tho interest and hold it In Its clutch to the last flick CT of the picture. Where Is My Wander ing Boy Tonight. as one can conjecture from this sentimental title. has heart in- terest in abundance. And the strain on the feelings is frightened at times by slt- nations calling for quiet chuckles -rath- CT than laughter.
 The dominating note Is simplicity. Three of the four principals are small town folks-the mother, her son and the latter's sweetheart-and the two former live in a cottage. The sweetheart Is the employe of the towns big business man grocer and banker combined. The fourth member of the quartet Is a girl of the show in the city. In the situations revolving around the boy and the show girl there are flashes of Broadway life as 1t was in the old days-of cabaret, with dancing girls and clinking glasses and riotous mirth.
 Ruth "Patsy" Miller Is a charming Lorna Owens, the village sweetheart .oi the boy. She carries with honor the role of fellow-sufferer with the mother and wins a large measure of sympathy Kathleen Key has the harder and unpop- ulAr part of the cold-bloodsd show gir without redeeming qualities-and carrie. | it through with splendid finesse.
 All in all this new picture will warn the cookies of your heart for h runs thu entire gamut of human emotions. witl thrills tears and laughter. The engage ment at the Broadway theatre begini on Monday-three days only.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
DRIED THEATRE.

There is an unusually well produced photoplay at the Breed theatre today and Thursday where the Goldwyn picture. The Grim Comedian. by Rita Weiman. will hold forth. This Frank Lloyd pro- duction is a story of theatrical life cou- pied with a mothers sacrifice to keep her convent-bred daughter in ignorance Of the mothers former manner of living. The conflict Is well worked up between the mother. her daughter and the moth CTS discarded lover. It is a situation un- common on the screen and has been sd- miralbly handled by the director. Frank Lloyd. and cast of eminent players. in cludinc Phoebe Hunt, Gloria Hope. Lzu- ra Lavarnle, Mae Hopkins. Jack Holt. John Harron. Bert Woodruff and Joseph J. Bowling.
 The story is not unrelenting drama, | for there are moments of comic relief 1 that are unforced. genuine and highly amusing. The Grim Comedian is a pie ture you will enjy seeing.
 Ben Turpin will also be seen in Bright Eyes and scenic will complete the Dill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
strand Thursday, Friday and Saturday

There are five big B. F. Keith vaude- vile acts scheduled at the Strand Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. The feature attraction Is Leila Shaw and players. Leila Shaw presents There She Goes Again, a travesty triangular playlet by Fred J. Beaman. Here is a clever act ress in clever playlet. Miss Shaw is an actress of bth ability and appearance. She is a creamy blonde of the type gen. orally called beautiful, and she wears un- bl:evably wonderful clothes, in fact, Miss Shaw is said to be one of the best dressed women n the stage, however. that is an- other story. There She Goes Again Is an interesting musical comedy replete with original lines. Miss Shaw plays comedy with a tremendous relish making every line hit the bulls eye and gets over the surprise finish with fine effect.
 Lockwood & Leddy are two clever comedy acrobatio who promise to give plenty of thrills and laughs.
 Tito De Fibre and Phenic Alba Trio offer comedy operatie singing and talk Ing. Each not only has a wonderful op- cratic voice hut they turn their operatiC voices to comedy use, which makes theil offering of exceptional value.
 Jean and White appear in Dance Va rIetjes. A whlrlwind dance programme and a dramatic climax will please Ill.
 Tabasco is about the peppiest condi ment imasinable and Day and Melida offer one of the peppiest acts consequent
 lJ- 1t is quite proper 10 call their offering A Fash of Tabasco. Day and Mallda sr' 1 a pair of colored entertainers. The, sirg talk and dance all with vim anC
 snap.
 | A tip that will be appreciated b,
 amusement seekers is the fact that oliv' | r.li in Wings of Pride Is to be ST h1wI
 It the Strand beginning Thursday. Ths means that fans in this city will be ahl
 to see one of the finest and most inter
 esting photodramas thal has been mad in many months. Watch for further an nouncements and be sure to make plan
 so that you can see this stirring dram' of modern society,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

Miss Katherine Byrne has a supply of the handbooks and they are available for those interested in the matter set forth.
 While there seems not the slightest hope of daylight saving being officially adopted by the city of Putnam. 1t is a fact that hundreds of operatives in plants of local manufacturing concerns would like to see tIrAse places on the saving
 basis of time. Their feeling is made par ticuIarly strong in the matter this year by the adoption, a few months ago, by an increased number of working hours in the cotton mills. the new schedule keeping hundreds of workers in this ter ritory at their tasks until 6 D. m. There after they must journey home for the evening meal and little is left to them of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

daylight by the time they are free to spend a time in leisure.
 It was pointed out Tuesday however, that this situation can be remedied by starting work an hour earlier in the morning and without requiring the city as a whole to adopt the daylight saving plan.
 Such vehement protests against the adoption of daylight saving were filed last year by residents of surrounding towns making Putnam a trading center that it was decided to drop the matter, and so it has since rested.
 Blue prints showing what Anse1m May otte post American Legion, hopes to have in the way of quarters were set up in a window of a store on Front street as an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

aid to the membership drive that Is under way here this week in cooperation with legion posts throughout the country. The proposed quarters are on the second floor of what formerly was the Chie3kering ho- tel block. They provide for a large as- sembly hall, billiard room. reading room and kitchen. The quarters would be spacious, convenient to the business cen- ter of the city. and ideal in many ways for the purposes they are intended to serve. But the post does not feel it can make arrangements for occupancy unless the membership Is largely increased A special appeal to the Buddies to sign up is being made, so that all who come in may have delightfully pleasant quarters.
 Fire wardens arc calling attention in this period of constantly recurring forest, brush and grass fires to statute pro- vision requiring that permits be obtained from efire wardens or their deputies be- fore fires are started in outlying terri tory. The permit condition is being largely ignored in various towns here abouts, so warnings are being sent out saying that permits should be obtained.
 Among improvements to be made at Putnam Country club this season will be the building of a sun parfor. From year to year the club building has been i'm upon is expected to prove very attractive to many of the members.
 Included In the activities of the club along social lines this week Is a whist to be given Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Cunneen in DanIelson. A number from this city have planned to attend.
 Elizabeth Harrington, Who has been in poor health and an invalid for years, Is dead at the home of Mrs. Richard Gibney, where she has been living. Miss Harrington has been a resident of this city for years.
 Among his ether duties. Captain Reml Desutinusd an Paa. Eislt Col. Th.al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
What Is Going On Tonight

Greek Community Dance at Elks' Ha, Norwich Grange. No 172. P. Of H meets in Steiner Hall.
 Norwich Lodge. No. 12. A. o. q. " meets in Owls Hall
 Buckingham Council. No 14. Jr. O. | A. M., meets in Buckingham Memorial Davis Theatre.
 Vhudevfils and Motion Pictures q Strand Theatre.
 Motion. Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
No. 5 Rock street sold.

Through the agency of A. V. Cavello. Louis Andrews has sold his two tenement house to Mrs. Mary Devito. The prop erty consists of a two tenement house with all modern improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
on.n,nr of A. M. E. zIon Fair.

Mayor H. M Lerou and other promin- ent citizens have accepted invitations to be present at the opening of the annual fair of the A M E. Zion church on Mo Kinley avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26

Voters are men and women who
 sometimes help officeholders to retire from pahhca c---
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
CELERY KING

costs but a few cents at druggists. Fake it yourself at bedtime, give it to he little ones. Fine for bad breath, lick headache and dizzy spells.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
NOW IT'S SPRING
 TAKE CELERY KING

A mild vegetable tea brewed at home that will put and keep your bowels and liver in perfect condition and prove a Erand Spring tonic and blood purifier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Class For Girl
 Scouts To Be
 Held Tomorrow

Because of the great interest which has been shown in the evening classes in the training course for Girl Scout leaders which is being conduct ed each Thursday evening in the Food hut. 715 Main street, by Miss Alice Sandfford, regional director of
 Girl Scouts for New England, an afternon class will begin tomorrow at D. m. When the evening classes were started some weeks ago it was found that there were too many ap- p1icants to allow individual atten- ton by the instructor and also that many of those who applied for ad- mission to the evening group were at leisure to attend in 'the afternoon and so plans were made for the course which will start tomorrow. Regis tration may be made at the Food hut and it is expected that there will be a large number desiring to attend, ap- plications should be forwarded inn mediately.
 Girl Scout work in Bridgeport and all of the United States is in a flour ishing state. Many girls between the ages of 10 and 12 are eager to par ticipate in the interesting activities of the scout troupe and to share in the beneficial work which is being done. Although it is not compulsory to take a troup at the conclusion of the scout training course, it is ex- pected that every member of the class will have become so interested in the work that she will be glad to accept the leadership of a group of interesting girls. Scout lieutenants must have attained the age of Il years while captains should be 21 years old
 The evening classes which are be ing held each Thursday night in the Food hut have progressed very rap idly They have already passed the tenderfoot tests and are now learn ing signalling. A complete course in first aid, was recently given at the Bridgeport hospital, by Miss Rather inc Kimmick and Miss Baird of the hospital staff. Tomorrow evening WfBber Smith. game warden for Fair field county. will give an illustrated lecture on birds. In the near future complete speakers will address the class members on fire protection and q om eStic science
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Dishwashers Not
 All Down And Out Says Union Leader

San Francisco, March 29--Au hotel and restaurant dishwashers are not down and out,'' according to George P. M. Bowns, San Francisco dish washer, a leader in the union move ment and one of the best orators in labor ranks in this city.
 .@The average dishwasher Is well educated" Bowns said recently. "A large number of them are college or .. university graduates You will find in our ranks men who have graduated in law, medicine and other profess sions. I am a dishwasher by choice"
 Bowns says he is a graduate of Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., and asserts he attended the National Cath olic University in Washington. D. C., for some time. He was raised in Troy, N. Y.
 At present Bowns is vice-president of Cooks Helpers Union, Local No. 110. president of the local joint executive board of the culinary crafts financial tsecretary-treasurer of the San Francisco Label Section and member of the law and legislative committee of the San Francisco labor council
 During the last fifteen months Bowns has helped increase the mem bership of his union from 3S6 to S97, placing men in positions where they receive a minimum wage of S21 per week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Taxpayer Of . Fairfield Is
 Up In Arms

Declaring that since the prohibition law was enacted there has been more drunkenness in Fairfield and that 1n- toxicating liquors are sold openly in zen and large taxpayer has lodge a complaint with Prosecutor Bacon Wakeman and has demanded that ac- ton be taken to eliminate this state of affairs. The man who looged the complaint has requested that his name be withheld from the matter until it IS absolutely necessary to use it.
 Willing To Testify.
 In discussing the question he said that he is willing to appear before the court and testify against two places with bad regulations, when he com- plained to the prosecutor he was told that the places had been raided sev- eral times both by the Fairfield police and the State police and that on neither occasion were they able to obtain evidence enough for a conyic- ton. When told this, he said that the places had bad reputation and that they should De arrested and convicted on that reputation
 Since Saturday there have been five men seen walking about in a drunken state and it is said that they came from one of the two places now un- der suspicion. He declared that his wife had been insulted Saturday night by a drunk and that he was prompted by this to take the action he has
 Saturday nights, both places are wide open and are said to sell liquor over the bar. It is also said that gambling goes on in the open and under the noses of the constables who patrol the center Saturday night. The reason why the Fairfield police are unable to obtain evidence is that no great quantity of liquor is kept in either one of the two places at one time and that the supply of drink is brought from an East Side saloon in Br1dgeport where it is said to be made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Judge KeOgh
 Had Busy Day

A 20 per cent composition offer to creditors was made by Bernard Ru- bensteir. bankrupt, at a hearing held yesterday before Referee in Bank ruptcy, John Keogh. A 15 per cent offer in the matter of George B. Tochy, was declined. Raphael Korff, attorney was named trustee of this estate.
 Attorney Bernard P. Saltman was appointed trustee for the Bridgeport Gas Fixture company. Attorney Arthur B. Weiss was appointed trustee for the Bridgeport Bulap Sack company, at first meeting of creditors.
 The affairs of Harry Dick, furniture dealer of Danbury, will be investigat- in the Halter Town next Wednesday by Judge Keogh. A composition offer was confirmed in the aBatter of Mar cups Fried, bankrupt. A composition offer of 10 per cent was accepted in the matter of Murphy and Stevendahl, bankrupt grocerymen and market men of Stratford.
 Albert w. T. Remaine was appoint ed receiver for the affairs of the Rock Electrical company, at first meeting of creditors. His bond was placed at $2,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
IOnly Two Cities l Maintain Recreation

Bridgeport and Hartford are the only cities of the state where all year round recreation is sustained by the municipality. New Haven and Nor wich furnish recreation to the chil- dren during the summer months only. Private funds support the playgrounds of New London, Waterbury and Wil- Hamantic. Counecticut can show but IT cities where any form of recreation is given to the public.
 Other states in the section of the country can boast of many more cities where recreation is part of the city government. Many cities throughout Connecticut among which are New Britain. Stamford and Meriden are beginning to take a more active 1n- terest in recreation for its citizens
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
SPECIAL OPENING For Better Millinery MRS. GEO. DUNHAM
 APO John Street
OF CoNNECTICUr. Distri
 

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
 of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court
 March 21. 1922
 Estate of F'ELIX LYMAN late of the Town of Bridgeport. in said District, de ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 CORA A VAN YORK,
 Administrators c. L a. Address. care Gould & Gould, Attor- neys, lS4 State s., Bridgeport. Conn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
DISTRICT OF BRIDGBPoRT, ss Pro

DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPoRT, ss; Pro-
 bate Court, March 2s, A p 1922 late of theI Town of Trumbull in said District, deceased:
 Edwards. praying. that he be appointed AdninissTator d. n,ca;on D; u S t. n a. e on 4a sa4a fully appears, 1t is heard and determined at the Probate Office, in Bridgeport. in said District. on o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of M the & pende1ey e1 of said f h apRm ne thereon. by publishing this order once in in saa on ha eT setere sSs so9h day of March. 1922. and return make to a. PAUL L. MILLER. Judge. UNIFIED STATES DISTRICT COURT, In the Matter of: JACOB FRIEDMAN, '-'- Upon Petition Ai for Discharge.
 Notice is Hereby Given, That Jacob Friedman of Bridgeport. in the County has filed his application dated March 24. 1922. for a discharge from all his creditors and other persons interested. objecting to such discharge, may attend ruptcy. acting as Special Master. at the County Court House. Bridgeport, Conn.,, fbera on ApF Til e 1s at the ban;pt a then snd a4a fa show cause. if any they have, why such discharge should not be granted and to determine whether not to authorize the trustee to interpose objections to such discharge.
 JOHN KEOGH, Referee in Bankruptcy and Special
 Master.
 Bridgeport Conn. March g, 1922 as STATE OF CONNECTICUT- District
 of Bridgeport, s. Probate Court,
 March g. 1922.
 Estate of WILLIAM A. RODGERS late of the. Town of Bridgeport, in said District. deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors Of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 RUSSELL RODGERS,
 Administrator E Address. 1o2 LindIey St.. Bridgeport. Conn., asp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Board Of Health
 .,DiscOntinues Class

Pending the settlement of the dis pute between the Board of Education ana the Board of Health on the ma1nutrition correction nroeran, the Board of Health has discontinued it's classes in that subject in the schools. The Health Department has sald that the work will not be re- stunned until the matter is definitely settled. The Board of Education is continuing it's work of supplying under-pourished children with a pint of milk a day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
TO ACCEPT EGGS FOR
 TRANSMISSION TO EUROPE

Eggs destined for foreign countries Will be accepted for transmission in the parcel post when properly packed so as to insure their reaching destina- tion without causing damage, in case of breakage to accompanying packages.
 Eggs must be placed in a metal egg container and each egg in the ssauare pockets must be surrounded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
KILBANE MAY BOX ABROAD

London, March 29 Johnny Kill bane, worlds featherweight cham p1on. who arrived here yesterday on tne liner Aqu1tania, will receive an offer to fight Jim Higgins. the Brit lsh champion, according to sporting circles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
WRESTLER HURT

Spokane, Wash, March 29.-Ival
 Semmens, 175 pound wrestler, suffer ed a temporary vertebral dislocation, resulting in blindness when he was hurled on his head in the fourth round of a wrestling match with Tom Grant, 1S6 pounds here last night. The referee awarded dicision to Grant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

Miss Lillian O'Leary was elected president of the Second District Dem ocratic Women's club at a meeting held last night in the club rooms on Lafayette street. The other officers chosen were Mrs. c. Donnelly. vice president; Mrs w. Walsh, treasurer, and Mrs. Harry O'Leary, secretary The members of the club made plans for a social meeting to be held in the club rooms on April II.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

with paper, cotton, excelsior, straw or other similar material, which metal container in turn must be inclosed
 in an outer container of wood with sufficient excelsior, straw or similar material provided in the space be- tween the inner and outer contairier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
STAMFORD LIQUOR DEALER
 TO BE SENTENCED TO-DAY.

William H. Bingham, Stamford, was found guilty yesterday afternoon by jury in Common pleas court, crim- ira1, slof having liquor in his posses sion with intent to sell. The arrest was made on the night of November 13, 1aSt- Judge John J. Walsh will impose sentence today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
PERSONALS

Miss Mae Corcoran of I'll Poplar street, will be the hostess at a whist and pinochle party to be given on Thursday evening. March 30, for the members of the Sheridan Circle, La dies of the G. A. R.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

Final plans have been completed for the open meeting to be held to- morrow evening, March 30, by Konck- potanauh tribe, No. 30, I. o. R. M., in the wtgwam. 11sS Main street. There will be @ fine program of entertain ment and delicious refreshments will be served.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Willie Angelo In
 New London Draw

New London, March 29 Ted" Russell of Norwich and Billy Carney of New Bedford fought 12 rounds to draw Monday night at the Willow Point Casino. Mystic. under the au- spices of the Mystic Athletic club. The fight was a hot one from start to finish Nearly 1000 fans were present.
 The preliminary was between Young Carroll of New London and Willie Angelo of Stamford, and they went to a draw in six rounds.
 NEW HAVEN-The dual swimming meet between Yale and Annapolis teams will be held Saturday afternoon instead of Saturday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
John P. Young

The funeral of John P. Young was held this morning at S:30 from the home of his mother, 61S Hawley ave nue and in St. Patrick's church at g o'clock where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. John c. Lynch. pastor of the church. During the mass. Miss Mary Kelly sang Pie Jesu'' and after the mass. assisted by Miss Lillian Sullivan, rendered Some Sweet Day" The funeral offerings were many and beautiful.
 Internent was made in the family plot in St. Michaels cemetery The pail bearers were Edward Mccarthy. John Hynes, Peter Clark, Joseph Farfell, Joseph Flana gan and Chris Hurley.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
OBITUARY
Mrs. Marcaret Coleman.

The death of Margaret Kelleher. wife of Martin Coleman, formerly of this city, occurred early this morning in Albany after a short illness. She is survived by her husband, one brother, Patrick P Kelleher, steward at the Seaside Club. and three sisters, Katherine and Alice of this city, and Mary of Ireland. Funeral arrange ments will be made upon the arrival of the remains in this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29

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