davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
HUBBARD EROS. & CO.'S LETTER

New York. July 29.--(Special. )-The market was more less uninteresting to- day entirely due to the fact that the gov ernment report will be Issued on Tuesday and nobody wishes to take a definite stand on the market.
 Boil weevii talk continues to come in from the western statea and the sentiment here is more or less buiitsh on this fact. Private estimates are very varied this month on condition and there Is no telling what the market will do the official figures. We expect an. uninteresting mar ket on Monday. with evening up before the bureau.
 The market closed off about 10 points from the opening after very narrow fluc- tuations during the morninE.--Hubbard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
POTATore
Chicasn 1niu

Chieaso, July gs.-Potatoes firm on sossrreis pa about steady on sacks; receipts. ss ears; east shore Virginia cobbisrs
 Szso4310; Kansas sacked cohbisrs'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
By Associated Press
Industrials

New York, July 2s.-Transactions on the New York Curb Market today were IS follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
JLoNDoN \ ll N! .! MONEY T

London, juiy ss.~-Bsr siivsr. sskd per ounce; money, lH, .psr. cent Discount rates: Short bills, MOI 1S-l6 per cent; three months btlis l l3-l60tK per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
NEW YORK CURB LIST
Foreipn Ronds
40ED W RAkRHE EC0UcH

11Argentine 7s Pa. 100 100 100
 Bal Silver 7hs... 10oh 100 100 t s3 Serbs Croats ss.... s5h 95h s5is Swiss 5hs ...... .1o3is 1o3s 103 h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
PRODUCE

By Associated Press Kansas City, July 2s-Butter and arg. unchanged. Poultry: Light hens 2c lower; heavy hens. 1e lower 14@Ise:
 
 New York, July 2s.-Butter weak: re- ceipts, 12.Sls; creamery higher than cx tras, s4% gSb hc creamery extras. s2 Eggs: steady. receipts. 1s.2io;s New selection, 47c. 's Cheese wsak. racAnts snn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

BAR SILVER New York. July zs.-Foreikn bar oliver. eshe; Mexican dollars. s3zc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
Victory AZ
 Bonds

 All Victory 4S4 bonds of Series A, B, c, D. E and F are called for redemp- tion December 15, 1922, at par. Series G. H, I, J, K and l. will run to matu- rity-May 20, 1923.
 We recommend the im- mediate sale of all Victory notes and reinvestment in Liberty bonds or other conservative issues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

STEEL UNCHANGED
 By Associated Press New York, July 29.-Steel. unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30
farrants. basis e7< per cent.
 MiaeelIansOUR Bonds
CITIES sERvICE QUo1ATIoNs

Furnished by Henry l.. Doherty & Co
 American Trust Bidg.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-30

:. ' " TX 0ltH BeH Fa. M 13 M a SI 11 Total sales Of bonds today were s7,- 461 900, compared with sfa, ,4os, 900 previous day, and $5, s52.o 900 year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
sToNINGToN

At the corner of Cutler and Elm streets Monday afternoon, at about 1.15 a touring car with five people in 1t was going toward Westerly and could not make the corner safely owing to their fast driving, So ran into a stone post at the front of Dr. Atwoods place. breaking the post off short The car went between the danger signal which the state placed here. and the post It bore a New Jersey registration plaIe and the number was 1206Ss. No one was injured. The bumper on the front of the machine was badly bent. Sunday several accidents were averted only by mere chance drivers of autos did not in many eases sound their horns upon ap- preaching the curve and some kept to the left and way inside the broad white line put there by the town, to keep au- tomobiJes on the right side of the street.
 Edward Chase, the mai1 carrier of the local post office force, died from his injuries Monday at a. m. at Wake field hospital, where he was taken after his accident. A bolt of lightning struck in the road in front of his motorcycle and he was seen to topple and fall off The body will be taken for funeral ser vices to Yarmcuth, Mass, who're he formerly lived.
 Mrs Brainard entertained at hel home Friday evening about 20 members of the Y. P. s. c. E. society of the Sec ond Congregational church. Games and music was enjoyed.
 Miss Tucker, visiting nurse. who wa: called to her home in Kingston, R. I. has returned to her duties here. Carl A. Reiche and son Charles o BGfstol Conn, are at the home of Judge and Mrs. l.. D. Fairbrother. Benjamin T. Wilcox who has beer spending his vacation here returned Monday to Rockville Ceter. N Y. ] Gideon P. Chesehro and Mrs Saral E. Fuend of Stonington were mar1LeC i Saturday evening, Aug. 1s, by Rev
 Dwight c. Stone at the cottage of Rev Mir Stone.
 Miss Idella Young returned Monda.
 to MoosUp. She has been spending :;
 week with MT and Mrs. Nathan Jane
 of Summit street.
 Miss Grace Smiley of Providence i
 the guest of MT. and Mrs. Nathan l IameA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NORWICH

Building in Norwich still holds above che seasonable average and building per- mits are being granted almost every day showing that the building boom in Nor wich Is now receding but is still hold ing around the high water mark. The past few months have seen build ing boom that has exceeded all previ- ous records in the number of new build ings erected. There is no letup in sight as several applications are now out and 1t is expected that they will be granted within the next week.
 During the past week permits for two new dwelling houses have been grant ed, one for Fowler avenue. and the other for Elmwood avenue. The permit for the building of the new Disco block at the corner of Main and Ferry streets has been granted.
 Elsie A. Brown Is to erect a one and one-half story bungalow on Elmwood avenue. The bungalow will be 3Sx46 feet with a stone and brick foundation shingled exterior and roof. The interior finish will be in hard wood floors and trim. The contract has not been let.
 Nell and Barry, contractors, have the contract for the house to be erected on Fowler avenue for Paul Peloquin. The house will be 30x32 feet with a concrete and stone foundation. The exterior in- ish will be in clapboards with slate roof. There will be hardwood floors and trim.
 The Pech-McWillfams Co. have al- | ready started the work on the new Dis co building and that is well along. The l building will be five stories and of fire ! proof construction. There will be a U steel frame. brick and hollow tile walls i concrete foundation and a tar and gray l el roof.
 William C. Young has the contract fol 1 the building of store for, Malogrides and Stelios at 195 North Main street l The store will be 22x47 feet and vii 1 be of frame construction. The side. will be covered with composition ! shingles and composition roofing wil 1 be used. There will be large plat' glass front set in copper.
 l Albin Pryekop is to build a one-roon
 addition to his house at 121 Oakridg' street. The addition will be 12x12 fee and will be of frame construction. l George Boucher Is to build verand; | on the house on Hickory street owned b. Mrs. O'Donnell. The veranda will b i7-S feet and will have wood shingl
 roof.
 Nell and Barry have been granted tn contract for the alteration of the hous of Joseph R. Portelance at the corne of Central avenue and Fourth street in
 to a store. The store will have a plat
 glass front and tin roof,
 A frame barn is to be erected O
 Majorei street for John Dutkowszi. Tn
 barn will be 1922 feet.
 Revised estimates are to be submitte
 for the recreation hall and office build ing for the State Tuberculosis Sanato ! Tr..1 o1v1-v fx,
 coming week. The plans are by Buc
 & Sheldon, inc, 60 Prospect srreei
 Hartford architects and engineers. an
 call for a concrete and frame buiidins
 and also for the erection of:a coal bil
 boiler room and concrete stairway.
 Archibald Torrance has the contrat
 for the construction of a brick and. ste'
 addition at the plant of the U. s. Fir ishing Co. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

northern New England They will be away two weeks
 Mir. and Mrs. William Curgenven and Mir. and Mrs. F. D. Baker motored to Niantic Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Cohen were at Ocean Beach Sunday.
 Mrs. Harry Wickwire and two daugh- ters of New Haven are guests of Mrs. Hattie Wickw!-e.
 Miss Alice Brown Is visiting relatives in Maiden, Mass, for a few weeks
 George A. Emmons has returned to h.s home in Providence after a weeks visN at George Gilmore's on Norwich avenue.
 Mrs. Btta Lombard has returned after two weeks outing at Ocean Beach
 Mrs. Michael Ballou of Providence Is a guest; at, tie Eenoco inn on Broadway.
 Robent A, Miller of New York is a guest of his brother-in-law, Fred L Hud- son.
 Judge Michael o'Connell of Stafford Springs was the guest over Sunday of his sisters at Lenoco inn.
 A large crowd attended the dance al New Park hall Saturday evening Schaubs orchestra of Middletown fur nished the music.
 Episcopal services were held in the Baptist church Sunday morning at ! o'clock.
 William Tracy and family of Mansfield were guests at Mrs. Eliza Strong's or Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 The third delegation of disabled veter. ans from Hartford parsed through hers Saturday afternoon en route to CamE Forbes Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
TODAYS EVENTS

Friedrich Ebert today enters upon his fourth year as presidHnt of the German republic
 The z4th rational encanpment Of United Spanish War Veterans opens al Los Angeles today. f<
 Delaware republicans meet at Dovex today to nominate cznd5dates for -Unitet States senator. representative in congress and state officerS. & -ss f
 Party conventions vvsii se held In .1daho today for the nomination Of state tieKets, the republicans meeting at Wallace and the democrats zt Hzkfsy.
 W. s. Fiel6Lnk, Canadian minister of finance. and Ernrst Lapointe. minister of marine and fisheries, sah for Europe to- day to represent the Dominion at the third assembly Of the League of Nattcns, to be held at Geneva next month.
 Voters of Wyoming will TO to the polls teday to pick their candidates for the November elections Nominations win bs made for United States senator. repre- sentz.uves in congress. and governor and numerous other sta4e officers Eight bishops of the British West In- dies. including Dr. Hutson. archbishcp ol, the West Indian province. will meet iu ever he,d In that city by a branch of the Church of England. g 7l
 Cedar Point. O.. Amer1c1n sccsety of Sanitary Engineering. Ef..sA
 New Bedford, Masa, Interuzttcnaf As- sociaxion of Municipal ElectricianE. z Washington, D. C.. Netionzl Medical Association (coiored). | Poughkeepsie. N. T.. New 1ork State | Federation of Labor. \ Johnstcwn. Pa. sPennsylynnh. Dtvtapn Patriotic Order Sons of sAmeriz- S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

small boys race was won by Arthur Gray.
 Mr. and Mrs Erne Myott of Boston are spending week at MT. and Mrs. Nelbert Myott's.
 MT. and Mrs. William Knox left on Monday for three weeks visit wGth MT. Knox's relatives in London and Glencoe, Ontario. MT. Knox's brother from Michigan will meet them there.
 Mrs. F. H. Gilbert entertained Mrs Nancy Barrett, Miss Maud Barrett and Miss Mary Burdick at her cottage at Beach pond over the week end.
 Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes and Mir and Mrs. Walter Field attended the Vet eran Odd Fellows annual outing at Saw in Rock. Saturday.
 Miss Mary Kaminski has returned to her home in Lisbon after spending two weeks in Holyoke, Mass
 Several friends in Norwich and other places have received a fine photo of Da- vid Hale Tanning, taken on his s2nd birthday, August 4th, as he sat in the sunparlor of his home in Worcester sur rounded by the magnificent flowers which were his birthday gifts.
 The Royal Juniors defeated the Ash land Braves in hard fought battle. 13 to 12. Two base hits were made by Kos. Jarvis and riafl. Home run, Jack.
 Batteries-For Royal Juniors: John Bos catcher, Liberte, pitcher For Ash land Braves, Jack. catcher Jarvis, pitch er The Royal Juniors are slated for a game with the Slater Tigers, Wednes- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

ert Ellis. an actor of ability and agree able personality. The two black-hue4 roles are portrayed by Wallace and Noah Beery brothers In screen "crime." LIloyd whitlock. Landers Stevens, Carl Stock dale, Raymond Biathwayt. Helen Jay mond, C. J. Frank and Harry DeRoy handle pincipal roles with excellent spirit
 The plots action ranges through two main locales. aristocratic English neigh borhoods and the wilder spaces of South Africa. Lady vivlenne goes to the Transvaal to find out the true value Of land in which her father sank his entire fortune before he died. Coming into contact with the fierce venom of unres strained and brutal nature. the -rpugn characters of the country and the bitter reality of having worthless land as her only wealth. Lady yiviepne cfs brought down to realization of what is worth while. And that. naturally, gives ths cue to an uncommonlS interesting love story. There. ars numerous fnelo-drarra thrills in the .pictures{sthe finas = =
 g, folod rlsd sscusf scene .fwhish v startIingiy realistic. Other pictures -ons the. bin include the Pathe News and Christie comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
PUTNAM

A wreclSfng crew came to Putnam on Sunday and worked all morning getting a derailed caboose of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad back on the rails The caboose was over the embankment near the gas house. It was derailed when an engine backed string of freight cars down too far.
 Dr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Baldwin and MT. and Mrs. Arthur s. Macdonald will leave this (Tuesday) morning for Saratoga where they will spend day or two at the races
 John c. Johnson was among the gal lery that saw the championship golf match at Eastern Point Saturday.
 L. E. Smith returned home Saturday after spending a vacation in Derby Line, Vt
 MT. and Mrs. Edward H. Burt and Miss Mary Johnson have returned from a weeks motor trip to Niagara Falls.
 A pair of large horses hitohed to the Ice wagon of Ulric Either became fright ened Monday morning at an alrP1 oach- ing work car of The Connecticut Com pany, turned suddenly up on the side walk on Main street and stopped against an iron fence in front of the home of Thomas Jones. The front wheels of the wagon became wedged under the body but no damage resulted. me WoTkmSn m the M'olhey car assist ed in strengthening out the horses and wagon tangle.
 c. M. Elliott and family have return. ed after two weeks camping trip near Saybroolx
 Thomas Jones of the Bartlett stor, Is having a week vacation and Is wttt his family at the General Lyon Inn 1T Eastford.
 Funeral serViccs for Mrs. Mlchae Paquette, A. who died at her home or school street Thursday. were held a St. Mary's church, Monday morning Solemn high requiem mass was cele brated by Rev. Charles F. Badard, as sisted ny Rev. Adrian DykeTnan as dea con and Rev Arthur Authier sub-dea con Burial was In St Mary's cene tery. Mrs Paquette had lived most o her life in Putnam. Her hlsbant survievs.
 Architect Sunderland of Waterbur. has the plans and specifications for tn sddiEson to the Israel Putnam schoo
 sady for in pection. There will be meeting of the building committee, ol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENT
Breed Theatre.

As commanding in the open wastes of the Transvaal as in the drawing-room of an English manor, Priscnla Dean surpasses her own former screen selves in her latest impersonation as Lady Vii vienne' in the >iUniversal-Jtwel attrac- tion, Wild Honey" based on the pop ular novel. by Cynthia .Stockley, which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today.
 The role is one without many rivals among the super-humans created by au- .thors. Lady ''Vivs' isn't an ordinary creature in any sense. She has fire and spirit. dignity and grace. Which means, of course that the role Is that much harder to enapct, calling for all the ability that has elevated Priscilla Dean to leadership in the class of vital, emotional artists.
 Playing opposite Miss Dean Is Rob-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
PLAINFIELD

Miss Edna L. Wibberley of Boston is spending her vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Wibberley
 Misses Edna and Florence Wibberley, with MT. and Mrs Denniston Charlton, started Monday for short trip to Mas sachusetts. Maine and the White noun tains. Mir. and Mrs. Charlton. with their daughter Betty of Guantanamo, Cuba, are spending August and September with MT. and Mrs. Wibberley. Mir. Charlton is manager of Central Isabel
 Visitors at the Wibberley home Sunday were Mir. and Mrs. Charles Barstow and Mir and Mrs. William Robinson of Can terbury. MT. and Mrs. William Hoyle of Providence, R. l., and Mir and Mrs. Wal ter WibbeAey and three daughters of Norwich. =.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Vaudeville at the Breaaway Kntertalnss The opening act on the vaudevils pro- gramme is Prof. Peake's Blackheads Hs terms his offering ''The Origin of the Drama"
 The Three Masters of guy entertaia with some good comedy and ssnEing.
 Lillian and Anna Roth, Broadwzya youngest stars. follow in third place. They are child actresses and may safely be reckoned among the cIeTerest ehii- dren on the stage. Both have done ex- cellent work in the movies and ony the stage. Little Miss Lillian having madf her big hit last season in .-shavings.- the Cape Cod drama that ran the entire season at the Knickerboeker theatrs. New York. Their offering. ''The Night Of tht Party" Is very pleasing.
 Al Shayne walkd of with the laugh- ing honors. He describes himself d 'The Singing Beauty" which. of course Is intended as a burlesque. Shzyne has many shining qualities. but even the widest stretch of imagination could not include beauty as one of them However, he can sing and Is funny.
 Viola May and Hadden Twins oner sr excellent dance variety. Such dancing al is done by Miss May has not yet beeH seen hereabouts. Frovlng himself a d1-edevii drivert Johnny (Torchy) Hines. the popular and youthful star. has a particularly strpng role In his initial feature length start ring vehicle. Burn, 'Em Up Barpes
 which is at the Broadway theatre today and Wednesday. s---+- I'd,
 Air. Hines Is shown driving racing car at a ninety mile an hour clip, and winsome and nervy Itstty Carpenter. his leading woman. who is seated be- side him. is shown urging him on to greater speed. There are many exciting and humorous situations in the story. which Is an original one, from the per of Raymond L. Schrock and directed by George A. Bersnger. Edmuud Breeze George Fsvcett. .. Barney Sherry arr with the star. The support ts said tt be, one of the strongest ever .Assenbied for photoplay pro6uetoa-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
COLCHESTER

Jeremiah Casey of Boston Is the guest of relatives in town for few days va cation.
 A repairnan of the S. N E. Telephone company was in town Friday repairing telephone lines which were put out of commission by the severe electrical storm.
 Max Hilsberg of New London, was a caller here Friday. M J. Klingon has returned from a few days business trip to New York.
 Mir and Mrs. Herbert E. Strong of Hartford were at their summer residence in town over Sunday.
 Maurice Glaubinger was a caller in New London Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. Earle Holmes left Mon day for an automobile trip through
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
Smile Week Lives, rp ts Name ss tho
 gtraad.

strAsd.
 Tn giving a Smile Week the manaEe- ment fhas eertafniy inzagurated some thing fine as can be seen at sefn n the Strand this week.
 Harold Lloyd iss bzshfuli Such is the statement of the photographer. who irl- plores the Hal Roach comedian, with tears in his eyes. 10 pose for -5pst a few minutes" NIT. Iaoyd's invEfiabls answer is Tomorrow
 Gene Kornman. the photographer fin question. has resorted 10 many rpset in order to achieve hls purpose. On one occasion when he accompanied the Harold Lloyd company on locztions he had won the consent of the comedian to pose Then came the lunch hour, which was used as a pretext 10 delay the agony. Determined to get the pie ture. Kor1lman climbed on top of shed. primed his camera, and then shouted LIoyd's name. Lloyd looked up, and the picture was taken-painlessiy. The incident so amused Lloyd that he posed for several more pietures-y that day. 3L-,.. As
 Not long ago writer for fan magazine visited the Roz.,h studio. want ing certain especially posed pictureF ot Lloyd. When he. learned that posing
  ment knew no bounds.
 Hes the only fellow in pictures that objects to being 'shot.' was his com ment T never knew there were any 1 like that. To think of Harold Lloyd being bsshful"
 Harold Lloyd's greatest enort as q comedian is "A Sailor Made Man" said to contain an ocean of laughter In It's four reels. It will be featured at the Strand theatre today and Wednesday as an Associated Exhibitors production
 The ,Second iaughiIty feature is Handle With Carei' starring Grace Darmond ] at the Strand theatre, Is the story of q i wife who wanted love from, husband who gave her luxuries. Picturizeds for Associated Exhibitors by Al and Ray Rocket from the story by Charles Bel mont Davis. Handle With Care" dis closes a new angle on the marriage tangle. And 1t Is not a trianglei Par ticipating in the tangle are Harry Myers Jimmy Morrison. Landers Stevens. Patsy Ruth Miller. William Austin and Will fam Courtieigh.
 A Selznick News Is also included.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

where they have bsen spending several weeks vacation.
 pr. H. ". Wright motored to the Catskills to spend Sunday with Mrs. Wr'isht and children, who are spending the summer at a camp there. Dr. Wright was accompanied on the trip by Franklin Perry, son of Dr. and Mrs Edward F. Perry. \ George E. BTousseau and family have returned from weeks motor trir through Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

md ! have taken it. l feel 80 well md strong and can do every bit of my work and not a pain in my back now. l recommend your medicine and vou can use this letter as testi- nonial." - Mrs. PHIL. MAsER, 80l Window St., St. Paul, Minn.
 Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink hsm's Vegetable Compound. Many fines these tired, worn-out feelings and pains about the body are from troubles many women have. The Veg etabls Compound is especially adapt ed fer just this condition, The good results are noted by the disagreeable Hymptoms passing away one after another.
 Eydia .. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a Woman's Medicine for Women's Ailments. Always reliable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
What Is Going On Tohishs

Shetncket Lodge, No. z7. l. O. P. meets tn Odd Fe1ioEB Hall
 Norwich Nest. No. 1898. O. O. O.. nee1 in Owls Hail. fT Sachem Chapter. No. -57. O.. T. S. meets in Triple Link Hall Ladies Auxiliary. No. IS. A. O. H., meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Court Csty of Norwich, No q, F. of A, meets ins Steiner's Hs.k
 Motion Ptc.ures st the Strand
 Vaudeville and Pictures al Broadwuy Theatre. f+-t.H
 Notion Pictures ., Brssd Th,atra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
ESSEX,

W. A. Mylchreest, of AIiddletown, has been awarded the contract for changes to house in this place for the Essex Light & Power Go. The project con- sists of arranging the present one-fam- fly house for two families remodel ing the interior and building on an ad- dition. Plumbing and heating will be required. Eveyything Is in the gen. eral contract. Plans by Buck & Sheldon. Inc, a\hitects and engineers, SO Pros pect street, Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

a Clred, Worn-OuL feeling and pain ful periods. fused
 to get up with a pain in my head
 and pains in my lower parts and
 back. 0ftenIwas
 not able to do my work. l read in |your little book about Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg letable Compound
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
ROCKVILLE.

The Rockville Athletic association will make extensive changes to their proper ty on Main street. Probably day work
 At the annual town meeting to Se held soon san appropriation of s100,000 will be asked for the construction of a new graded school. ;. U