davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

a real old-fashiened observance of a holiday. the crowd there is expected to be immense Games, contests, speech mak- ing and fireworks are included as features of programme that will extend from early, morning until late at night.
 Mrs. Charles Jencks, widow of the
 man whose badly mutilated body was found near the railroad track where an
 attempt was made to wreck freight train on the New Haven south of here carly this month, her daughter and the latter's husband, have been in Daniel son and Mrs Jencks conferred with Cor orner Arthur G. Bill relative to the strange circumstances surrounding her husbands death. Further strength that
 MT. Jencks was murdered and did not figure in the attempt to wreck the train is lent the belief that he was the victim of some reckless individual or group of men, engaged as train wreckers when he happened along.
 Mrs. Jencks declares that one of her husbands chief characteristics was his great consideration not only for Lis fam fly, but everyone. He was always very careful to do nothing to annoy anyone or injure them in any way. He was of such a quiet and peaceful character that train wrecking seems. as Mrs. Jencks describes her husband, worlds removed from anything he ever did or said.
 Mrs. walter F. Jacobs and children and
 Miss Laura Jacobs are to leave here
 about July IS en route to the Philippines,
 to which station Commander Jacobs, U. S. N, has been ordered from the Great Lakes Naval Training station near Chi
 cago.
 During their absence, which will ex- tend over a period until next June, they 1vzyin Sy{afk Y1xy Trl \ Egypt, returning through the Mediter- ranean and across the Atlantic ocean to New. York. The party will sail from San. Francisco next month on an army transport bound for the Philippines. Mrs. Julia Darbie, 6s, wife of Kent 4. Darbie, died Wednesday afternoon at their home on Broad street. Mrs. Darbie has been in failing health since serious
 illness of seven years ago, though she
 recovered from that attack sufficiently to go about and give her attention to many duties. Two years ago Mrs. Darbie again was seriously Ill, and again gained
 back her strength. The critical stage of
 the illness that ended in her death devel- l oped eight weeks ago and for the past week she remained in 8 semi-conscious
 condition.
 l Mrs. 9Darbie was born in Greeneville i Norwich, and was a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George W. Brooks. CT marriage to Mir. Darbie was at Greeneville De.
 cember 3. 1873, since when she has beer
 a resident of Danielson. She was g
 woman of genial disposition and of many fine traits of character Mrs. Dar- bic has been member of the Danielsor Baptist church since 1884. She leave, her husband, one of the borougf's bes Eknown business men, and a daughter Mrs. Florence Princeton, also a grand tson, Robert Princeton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
WILDWOOD PARK Dancing at This Beautiful Lakeside Resort This
 Evening.
 MUSIC BY Ellison's Harmony Boys
DANCE At Gardner Lake July 4th

this is recalled to mind by Oliver Hiscox of that town in addressing the League of Woman's Voters there.
 A report on the meeting and MT. His cox's interesting talk is set forth in the following item:
 An unusually interesting meeting of the Woodstock League of Women Voters was held with Mrs. Richard Hicks at West Woodstock. After the business parliamentary law was conducted by Mrs L. H. Healey.
 By invitation of the league, Oliver Hiscox gave most instructive talk on the early history of Woodstock, telling of its purchase by the people of Rox- bury, how fifty of them with their house. hold goods journeyed in their OK carts to the new settlement, of the allotment of the land and the building of homes churches and schools.
 He described some of the Indian trail; and the locating of the first roads.
 The pioneers coming to the wilder nese were obliged to themselves manu facture many of their necessities and Mir
 Hiscox showed sample of iron or' mined in Woodstock and hand wrough nails which had withstood the, weather , for one hundred and fifty years. Hc dwelt at length upon the many in. dustries in the Woodstocks of one hun. l dred years ago as contrased with to. day, speaking especially of the nanu lecture of shoes.
 History records that Mir. Wight on hi.
 journey to Boston with load of hides saw the leather being cut from a pat tern and made into shoes. Having piece of paper with him Wight marked around the pattern when no one was looking and after that no more leather was sent tC Boston.
 So popular did the manufacture oi shoes become that in 1S4S, 5.600,00O shoes were made, many of them being sent south.
 MT. Hiscox strongly recommends the starting of an historical society in Wood stock that it's residents may become more familiar with it's wealth of early history. Some 327 men, more or less, strained an eye each and s21 women, young and old, took two looks and half apiece l and gasped-in delight or engagement | in some cases both. when they gazed up. on an ultra modish and modern bathing suit in the window of a store in Un:or | square Wednesday morning. From the standpoints of economy 1T material, style and what many cal class 1t had any other design of batfins suit this city has yet seen backed of into the sand dunes. three miles removed l from the beach.
 ssNo mere man could hope to click of
 the keys of a typewriter any nearl. adequate description of that suit, how ever much such desire might posses
 him. so,. with failing eyesight, 1t will onl.
 be recorded here that it was wonderful ] and then some, a revelation in w1a may be termed Max Sennett costum
 for bathing girls.
 "Bet it won't sell in Putnam" remark
 ed one feminine critic that took a lon drawn out look at It. But the critic i
 wrong. the evidence ali against her. Tn quiry reveals that the particular ex treme style of suit is selling, rapidly too, and 1t may not be too much to as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
At the Strand

Katherine Mcdonald, the Ansricss beauty, carved even deeper her nicne in the Hall of Fame at the Strand theatre by her superb acting in The Beautiful Liar. her latest starring vehicle for Associated First National By successfully platins a dual role alternating between Wal Street brokers secretary with a hall-rOgrr salary and a musical comedy queen vitt gowns of abundance. she once more dem onstrated her remarkable versatility.
 B. P. Schulberg. who presents this Ambassador comedy-drsma, has not alone depended upon his stars magnetism, per- sonaiity and dramatic artistry to attain success in this picture He has given her for a leading man Charles Meredith who will be remembered for his worx af a matinee idol with the Morosco the atrical enterprises and who is rapidly becoming one of the screens fav0riteE Numbered in the supporting cast are such film notables as Joseph J. Bowling. Wil- fred Lucas Kate Lester and Charles Nil- dish.
 The story deals with this odice girl who in order to save a sumfn-r resort hotel manager from losing hls job and to give herself a vacation atny1s the Four Hundred al the same time. consents to pose as the musical comedy queen while the latter Is absent in Honoluiu- While niasqueradinE as the foo;light favorite at a society benefit she attracts the attention of a young Gotham million aire who immediately falls In iUve with her The romance Ftar's st rehsarsais and continues at a lirh:ni-r pace to a satisfactory conclusion despite numerous complications en route.
 Unusually elaborate -.ttinEs VIII ~ found in this production. and those -fe- rested In taking a peek at how tis up- per ten act when at nlay-vsiich is mos. of the time-will find a keen delight in | this picture.
 'sThe Beautiful Liar was di-aci@d hy Wallace Worsisy from inc 1s7- sfign by Ruth Wightman of George Mar as orig ! inal story.
 Il A highly amusing comedy r-l an ur- to date selznick news Will complete ths ! proxram
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
California Show. in City An Nsrt w..s


 The California Exposition Shows ~iB be in this city all next weez and EiFs the people of Norwich and vicinity a chance to take in any number cf sights in the circus side showS. The er< position will pitch its tents on the Ba.- tleground or Peuobscot street and rviil present numerous attractive features during it's stay here.
 I- One of the features will be the slrhs 1f Sergt. Price. prone on the ground. 'es- ting a seyen-psSsenEer car. with it's full quota of passengers aboard. run over his body.
 Professor ScfN Ter wfli give an exhibit tion of magic and the spectators will si- so have chance to gasp al the. sigf- cf young lady being sawed in halves. Prof. Schaffer will be In charge Of this spectacle. Then there will bs the Hat waiian cabaret musical comedy. varde- vile. pretty girls who sing and dance. an athletic show. including wrestling; .un- gle land. with its wild beaEts snd rep | tiles, the silodrome. Ferris wheel. ner- l ry-Eo-round, sezpiznes and otheT aitrar- tions. Admission to the grounds wiil bs free all week.
 Not the least among the features VII be T. Sherry's mechanical world and ss Mir. Sherry. inventor. builder and owner of this wonderful piece of mechanism is ] a. Norwich man, thfs attraction viIl he one of the most interesting of an to inc people of this city and vicinity. | Mir. Anderson and Mir. Han. the owners of the California Shows. arc well known to the people of Norwich and have play ed in this city in the past years vith | the cleaneS and finest shows trzvell.g on the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
TODAY'S EVENTS

seventieth anniversary of the death ci Henry Clay.
 Optimists from many points tn tho United States and Canada will gather ir Kansas City today for the convention of their international association.
 Schenectady Is to be the meeting piacs today of the annual reunion of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Department oi New York.
 The annual convention of the Chris tian Endeavor societies of Illinois ix tc be entertained al Rockford during tho three days beginning today.
 John A. McSparren. democratic nom nee for governor of Pennsylvania. is to be married today to Mrs. Sadie Holland who is connected with the Massachusetts Department of Agriculture
 Many prominent representatives of the bench and bar are on the Tro- zramme of the annual meeting of ts Kentucky State Bar association. winch assembled in Louisville today for two day session. The United States nsvy's latest seoul cruiser, the Detroit. is to be launched today at the yards Of her buiiders ai Quincy. Mass. and will be christenee by Miss Madeline Couzens. daughter Of tho mayor of Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
Mrs Robert Eben and Mrs. William Cole

Mrs. Robert Eben and Mrs. William Cole paugh.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist l church will hold a supper on Wednesday evening in the vestry of the Baptist church.
 Mrs Grace Mallory of Quaker Hill spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. George Bitters. of Pine Grove. | Mrs. Frank Blish of willimantic spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ora Bill, of the Grove.
 | shingling the s. E. Chapman house on the Flanders road. Miss Mary Rose Hickey of Willimantic is expected in the village in a few days i, to open her summer home. Miss Elizabeth Tucker of New York | city is spending a week with Mir. and Mrs. Robert Roby of Rtverbank.
 Albert E. Brown of New Haven spent the week end at the Smith cottage in Pine Grove.
 Major Arthur D. MacIntyre was a, Cleveland. O. recently on business.
 Mrs. A. F. Bishop was in New London Tuesday.
 Il Mrs. W. G. Barker of York avenue was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Emma Ma ther. in Norwich Monday | Prof. and Mrs. Leon Farrin of Daniel son were week end guests of Mrs. Far ] rims parents. Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Hill, of Main street
 The Black Point club met Tuesday
 afternoon with Mrs John P. Clark of the Fair Haven district. Mir. and Mrs. Ava Smith and daughter
 Miss Bern.ce. of Deep River were Sunday guests of Mrs. George J. Clark and family of the Fair Haven district.
 Willis Barrows of New London spent Sunday at the Sherman cottage in Pine Grove.
 Mrs. Harley W. Tripp of Waterbury i.
 visiting her parents. Mir. and Mrs. w H Dorman of the Grove. Mrs. George Bitters of the Grove had
 as her guests on Sunday the followinr people from Quaker Hill: Mrs Frederick
 Bittecs, Mrs. J. Clarence Bingham anc son Francis. Mrs. William Csrty ant
 children and George Bitters. 1 Cards have been received in the Grow ,, announcing the marriage of Miss Ruti Gross, daughter of Mrs. Annie Gross o
 Hartford, and Andrew T. Bower. Th' i ceremony took place at the home of tn, bride's mother. The nevlyweds intend {, 1 visit Pine Grove during the summer sea , son. The bride has spent several sea
 sons at Pine Grove. 3 James r. Ryan and family of Hartfor, spent the week end at their cottage ol
 Orchard street.
 I Mir and Mrs. George Elton of Kensing ton spent the week end at their cottag
 In South street.
 W. E. Cleveland of Washington, D. C. l and Henry Harris of Lynn. Mass. hav , been guests of Fred Prothero and farnii. , of Pine Grove for several days
 Mrs. Harriet E. Rsthbun of Hoiyoks : Mass. has arrived at the home of Min
 Fred Prothero for visit of five weeks. The Goodale family of Hartford ha [ taken the W. E. Beebe cottage on Pin } street for the. season and will arrive Sat urday.
 l Charles H. Bushnell of Norwich spen 3 the week end with his sister. Mrs. Ere l Prothero of Broadway. - J. A. Reginauld and family of tn , Bronx, N. r. have taken the Brother
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
The Grand Opening of the 1 Hill Top Dancing Casino

Al the Junction Point of Boswell Ave. and North Main, Norwich, Conn. Sat uraay Evening, JaIy 1st, 1922; also Dancing July Srd Evening, and July 4th Afternoon and Evening. Dancing in the evening from e-12, afternoon 2-s. Music furnished by the Hill Top Casino Orehestra. Admission: Lad ies 35e, Gents 56e-war tax included. Car service to and from all points, with sufficient parking space.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
MANTTC

The safe held Saturday afternoon on the lawn of the Congregational church was well attended and the sum of s2o was taken in for the benefit of the treas ury of the Christian Endeayor society.
 The sale held Saturday afternoon on the lawn of the Colepaugh home at Black Point was well attended. The sale was held under the auspices of St Johns chapel The sum of S4o.s5 was taken in for the benefit of the treasury of the Sunday school. The food tables were in charge of Mrs. Louise Colepaugh; Mrs. Marion R. Davis, Mrs. James Bomnd,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
What I. Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary EngIneers Associa, ton. No. (. meets in Buckingham Memo
 Palmyra Encampment. No 2. l. O. O F. meets in Odd Feiiows' Hall.
 Lafayette Council. No-- POT, Lrr. EL q. B. of A. meets at Buckingham Memorial Women of Mocseheart Legion. No. 114 meet at Moose Home
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures H Strand Theatre
 Motion Pictures at Breed Thsstra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

cottage on Pine street for the reason and will arrive soon This proS~rty was pur- chased some time ago from R. B. S. Washburn of Norwich
 Mr. and Mrs John L. Johnson and family of Norwich have arrived at the Market cottage on Pine street for the season.
 J. J. Mack and Turner Harding were in the Grove Tuesday on businez-
 The first dance of the season was held Tuesday evening in the Grove pavilion 1t was free and a large number attended from the surrounding resorts
 George Shefnott. the grocer. has the contract for delivering the mail to and from the pavilion during the summer sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Turner sale VIII contiaue

Turner Sale VIII tontIhue
 The Turner sale of antique furn.trrs will be continued today and Friday Mac. Farland is the auctioneer and many clo and rare pieces will be disposed of.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

When a man falls in love his ac- quaintances soon tumble 10 the fact.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

sume that it will be seen in service no farther. away than Woodstock lake or Webster lake when real summer wea- ther arrives. Then there will be some work for the traffic squad, for people are curious, you know, and will look long and earnestly at what they wouldn't wear." but might like to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
CATHOLICS SAY
BILL IS UNFAIR
Vigorously Protest Ban on
Church Schools

MILWAUKEE,. wia. Nov. IL
The Oregon compulsory educational
bill IN unconstitutional and contradic'
tory TO the spirit of America. Rev.
A. c. Fox. president OF the Marquette
university and the only member OF
the national Catholic committee ON
colleEv standards % the American
council 81 education. declared here
yesterday. Tho btu stlpula,es that
all children of grade school age must
attend public school.
Oregon vct@a In aholiahing
church and private schools for ehii'
dren between tho ages Of and 10
must have been misinfornod and I'm
Informed" FOX said Church and
private schools do not want TO don't.
neer They amply want 60 take care
Of their own. Fair minded AmeFi'
cans will diNapprove of the bill and
fair minded Americans are In the rna.
jority.
"we Catholics maintain that the
child must be educated BY the par
enta and the parents alone are 70.
sponsihis fer that child 90 0od. not
the state. Tho state has n right 60
zee that proper secular education IL
given It's children. but 20 long nm the
e$ucation given by private schools
" equal in kind and amount and up
TO IN. eaintiuE standards Of the state.
Il has no right 10 interfere"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

CHICAGO. Nov. ii.--Aibert Moore.
head Of the ''IJfe institute Of Heal.
ing alleged 20 be a love cult. was
found guilty Of operating a conf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
SCIENCE CHURCH
TO OPEN SUNDAY
S1O0, 900 Building Located
in University District

Third Church Of Christ. Scientist.
Seattle. will hold first services In the
newiy completed church edifice al y.
t0th II. and 18th ave y. y. Sunday
Hours of service. n a m. } .. IN.
and s y. m.
The cost az the building and fur.
nishlnss IA Approximately 100000
u la ~ cement CONSTRUCTION finished
IN brick veneer and terra Gotta trim.
minsm. The wld. entrance IN adorn.
cd 10 five Ionic columns.
Ther. ar~ three floors TIL. first
10 admirably adopted for Sunday
school us~ and will accommodate
about TOO pupils. The second floor
mas a beautiful ard npaciour foyer.
Opening from this are seven rooms
especially provided and furnished for
the FIRST and second f~aders. board
Of directors. ushsrs. soieint and or.
gsniss. also large cloak room
Tire. Wide ssairwnya lead "a the
auditorium above. IN which ther- u
seating capacity for sse.
The windows are Of art glass. For
Imagination the cove lndif~c, iiEht.
ing system has bean installed I'm.
ished IN . tan shade with the wood.
work Of ivory enamei and seated with
Hight oak pawn. the auditorium. while
not ornate. IL beautifully harmon.
ious. A thrive manual Austin pipe or.
san has hem ordered. but N not yet
Installed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
TAKE SALTS To
FLUSH KIDNEYS

Too much meat may form uric
acid. which cxcitss and overworks
tho kidneys In their efforts TO filter
can flush the kidneys occasionally
10 relieve them like they relieve tho
bowels. removing all the ncidA.
waste and poison. else they may
feel a dull misery In the kidney re-
Eton. sharp pains IN the back or
sick headache. dizziness. the stom.
ach soura. tongue IL coated. and
when the weather Ia had they have
rheumatic twinxss. The urine is
cloudy. full OF sediment. the chan
neis often get irritated. oblising ono
TO get up two or three times during
the night.
To help neutralixs these Irritating
acids and flush off tho body's
uzinous waste got about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any pharmacy;
take tablespoonful IN a glass Of
water before breakfast for n few
days and your kidneys may then
act fine and bladder disorders dis.
appear. This famous salts IL made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations 10 help
clean and stimulate sluggish Kid.
neys and stop bladder irritation. Jad
Salts 10 inexpensive. harmless and
makes delightful effervescent
lithia water drink which millions Of
men and women take now and then
to help prevent serious kidney and
bladder dlsorcfe RS Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Twenty
fireunen. sons nov IN serious con,
dition. overcome by flames in fire
thar did heavy damage 90 five
firms tn downtown district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
RUNS UNCLAD
THRU STREETS
Alleged Drink Party Lands
Man in jail

A. the result 81 an alleged drink
ins bou, at iAaa 18th ave. early
Saturday. william Gilmore. 70. was
chased into tho street az $50 a. m.
clad only In his II, V, D.a.
shiverinx IN the cold. Gilmore
stood on the pavement in his bare
feet and howled for admitiance. A
crowd quickly collected and Gilmore,
10 hide his embarrassment took TO
hts heels A report wAz sent In 20
police headquarters that Wild man
was running amuck and Motorcycles
patrolman q. G. Jensen and George
Fuller took up the trail,
The two cops chased Gilmore at
brcakneck speed thru aileyways and
hack yards for several blocks. until
Gilmore. painting and exhausted.
gave up the nigh, and was taken
60 headquarters. where he was nj.
lowed ia put on some clothes.
lie was charged with being drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

by electricity and revolving AZ ter.
rifle speed
Muddy Walker offers an interest.
ing number In character songs.
whistling. comedy chatter and i'm.
p~rsonation % famous comedians.
Chlsholm and Breon appear IN a
human interest story. Happy Hoi.
low . Ia this tale their latest comedy
~ucc~ss. boy who has been Ioat In
Russia finally overcomss many hard
ship. and returns 10 this country 10
find that hlr sweetheart's father has
made q fortune out Of his invention.
lie becomes patronr u tho old man.
masries tho xiri and ~vsrythinx ends
happily.
Bronson a Renee. two favortfs
artists Offering a very entertaining
program. entitled - Little Bit of
Everything" with harmony and eorn.
sdy songs Interpreted with bits AZ
paftsr. Mis-. Renee specislsxss IN a
flirting song.
The Pantascacopc eompletsn the
program with Glenn Cor at the or
gan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
MYSTERY ACT
AT PAN

The Great Blackstone. the noted
English IiIusioniH. wsii BE- the fea-
tured performer on the new bill NJ
the Pantages starting this next week.
He is heralded as one Of the fors-
most magicians in the country today.
and brings 10 Seattle some OF the
most difficult and elaborate presen.
tations Of ita kind. The Vanishing
Horse" In his major accomplishment.
wherein live horse appears and dis
appears.
As an added attraction the Wal.
dano's Sensation. an Aerial mum.
ber," In which the principles per.
form In nidair on a apparatus sus.
pended from a steel tower operated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
CUT ON
CANNED GOODS

wAsHfNUroN. Nov. hl-sThe IN
,ers,Aie ccmmercs commiss1on to-day
denied the Application % uansconf,-
mental railroads for lover rates on
varsou. commodities. including iron
and steel. from Eastern 10 Pacific
points. hut authorised q lower rate on
other commodities. Including CANNED
goods. from Pacific coast points 10
Eastern points.
A reduction % rates from the East
srn section 10 the Pacific coast lower
than the rates maintained 70 inssru--
date points would b. unjust. the
commission held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

A FESTIVAL of favorite operas 10 an.
nounced for the farewell week af the
Metropolitan thcater by the Arneri.
can Liwix Opera company. The OPP
sras choren for this review are
among the most popular In the rep.
srtcire OF the company. sunday and
Monday nights. Gilbert and Sulli.
vans tauEhabie eonic piece. "The
Mfkado.- Win be presented. Tuesday
and Wednesday night. The Chimes
Of Normandy" will be given. Pima
FORE another Gilbert and Sullivan
success. will be put on for the Wed.
nersfay matinee only. Thursday
night. saturday afternoon and night.
Baife's The Bohemian Girl" VIII be
sung. closing the season. There will
~ no performances Friday night. ow.