davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

CHAMBERMAID wishes position: good
seamstresa 1889 Southern Boulevard
Bronx, care Huhtanen.
COMPANION. practical nurse, housakeoper
middle aged. grntlcwoman, very capable
highest references; far out OF ordinary,
wishes position; entire care semi-invalid. Let
ters only Care $. q. t.aul, So w. liih.
N-NURsE, lady, invalid lady,
would travel; references. Q 1923 Herald
Harlem.
COOK. Hungarian, fret class, experienced
middle aged woman. Sebastian, 10 West
saith.
COOK, private, day or week. S5s West 30th
Watkins 9i6T.
COOK wishes position small family. 1889
Southern Boulepara, care Huhtancn.
COUPLE. white. wifb experience cook man
useful butler. chauffeur. mechanic. refer
onccs. L 1887 Herald. Broklyn.
DAYS work. cleaning. high class apart
mcuts; housework. weekly. plain cook
American. emergency chamberwork wait
ress. Cathedral 402i.
DAYS work, washing. ironing cleaning
woninn, colored; reference. Robinson y
West a9th
DEEssMA expert. artistic gowns. ad.
vanced styles, remodcis; IN, out. Armitage
Columbus i00SO.
DREssafAISER. absolutely competent. Paris
trained references; temodeling. 81 daily.
Fairman, schuyler 4754.
ERNESS-VIsTrING
Young lady. French. In good family refer
cuces. II 2ip7 Herald, Herald square.
CiRADu ArE nurse wishes position IN private
horne taking care of invalid, lady or gen
tieman i6sS Herald Brooklyn.
HoUsEwoRKER, chambermald, waitress;
white. Christian family. city or country;
referencos. q 1929 Herald, Harlem.
HOUSEWORk. colorcd woman. does half
time. Call Roberts. 32i Wcst i0th St
LApY, Young, take children out by day.
1850 Herald Washington Heights.
LADY's maid. seamsiress light coortd
write French. English. Harlem lls0 ant. !.
LAIfNDEESs gin. cnloied. wishes work, az
home. Can Harlem inso.
tATfNpRESs experience LAUNDRY BY day
40 NJ. l40th, APT. 81. Aud. 9i10.
IAtfMDHrSg. wash home. open afr driving,
Mornlpgaiae iisg. apt. lC. Mrs iiell.
TAriNDRrss. first class best references
Monday. wishes work. Roth. 2iO East aJth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Connecticut--SaIe or Rent.

MODERATE priced furnished summer bum
galows and cottages on and near water
$500 to Si 800. Box iO6. Greenwich. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.

A MODEL HoME-Six handsome rooms.
bath: side porch steam heat: hardwood
floors. city water, gas and electricity: sta
fionary laundry tubs, fully concreted light.
dry celler. large plot, 5oxi0o: on wide street.
with sewer; high elevation; refined eur
roundines: near schools. churches. trolley
and railroad: 30 minutes from New York:
price 81 500: liberal terms to sust buyer.
Can or write. CARL .STRIDSBUEG. f20
nroadway. room li30. Tel. Rector 10000
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
FORECLOSURE SALES.

PURSUANT TO AN AGREEMENT. entered
Into on the 23rd dag of March. 1920. by and
between JoYiS WANAMAKER. NEW YORK
and JAMES j. CORBET-r, | WIN sell on tho
2Jth day Of March 1872. at ten o'clock IN
the forenoon IN the plano department Of John
WanamaiSer. Ia the city. County and State
Of New York. one style mahogany piano Hna
bench. as provided by Sections G5 and 90 of
the Personal Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDEgING, Auctfoneer.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
PUBLIC NOTICES.

| win not he responsible for any debts con
tracted by my wife. Mildred Gilmore.
FRANK J. GILMORE. sI7 linton av., New
York
OTTOMAN l.. wAGENFOHR. mother wait.
Ing TO hear from you as father died Feb
ruary II. 1922.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN-I win not
be responsible for any debts contracted by
my wife. Elsie Helms, living al $50 w. 19ist
ST.. New York LESLIE II. HELMS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

LAUNDRESS. French. wishes family wash
ing; country yard: call and delivery. Nine.
Mora. 23S Kimball av.. Wakefield Park.
YoLkers.
LAUNpRESS, French. large family wash
ing. fine lingerie. 364 w. 46th. Longacre
$685.
MANTCURTsT wishes position So Newark
av., Grove station. Jersey City.
MASSEJSE, coiored. expert (oT029). Swedish
magnetic electrical. competent operator.
Columbus 1890.
NURSERY GOvERNESS. FRENCH,
wishes position with children from 10 up;
good heamstress: best city references. Write
Apartment. 81, 420 West 121st st.
sTENOGRAPHER. German and English.
capable. Address Import, p. 0. Box 3s4,
New York.
WASHING. colored. city. country; moderate
wages. able. 2t44 9Th av Harlem 1887.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

ARLINCT ON. --workingman's two family
house; N rooms, baths steam heaters !
nice. light. airy rooms double porches; only
ST 500 cash, balance by month like rent; J;
entire price, 81. 500: ready to move into. Get
the key from Mrs. LILLIAN NJ. SUMMERS,
rs Beech st.. near Quincy av., Arllngton.
AN UNUSUAL HOUSE. rooms, bath, 2
porches, all enclosed IN glass, copper
screens every Improvement. plot i2oxl2oi
an kinds Of fruit trees. grape arbor, &C..
owner obliged to leave on extended trip. Sale
Irice attractive. call, write or phone CARL
STRIDSBURG. 100 Broadway, room 1l30.
Tel. Rector 10000.
CORNER house rooms and bath: lot 21x
150 feet 80, 500: cash required 81 900. See
OWNER. u Riggs place. South Orange
n. u.
FREE list OF rous for sale and rent. Write
VAN WINK 7. Co. rutherford. n. J.
MAPLHwOOD. ~. ..
sta,iOO-An exceptional home, large living
roonl open fireplace. sun parlor; bedrooms
and tiled bath. shower. second floor; room,
open attlc third floor car garage. screens
and awnings plot Ta~ls0 beautiful ground,
with trees, shrubs aud pergola
DROWN & CO.. MAPLEWOOD. ". J.
81 Baker 81. Phone South orange 36
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
BOARDERS WANTED.
west side.

9TH, 351 West.-Large. small rooms, pri-
yate bath: piano; French cooking elec-
tricity.
list, 80 W.-High class double, single rooms,
home cooking; table guests accommodated.
72D. s1s W. (Riverside Drive)-Superior
accommodations. newly decorated rooms,
private baths. beautiful view excellent table:
references.
73D ST. (corner). o79 West End Av., the
William Henry, Overlooking River-Com-
modlous rooms. private baths; excellent table.
75TH, "a W.-Attractive room, private bath:
excellent table. table guests; references.
sSTH, 800 WEST-Double and single rooms; ;
modern; excellent table. Schuyler 2S92.
i02D. 216 West.-Homelike, congenial sur
roundings; large room. excellent table:
every comfort; moderate. Phone 1920 River
side IIIRSHBFRG.
l02D. 1s West.-will board child. American
family; best care assured. HULTTT
INST. 152 w.-Comfortably furnished.
heated, large. single rooms. electricity,
home table.
144TH. $40 W.-Young man to share large
front room with board: $l2.50 weekly; pri-
vate family convenient transit lines. Apt. 2l.
154TH. 42s w. (near Amsterdam) .-Attrac-
tive large front room. lavatory; private
residence.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
rIaN0s WANTED.

GRAND plano wanted: VIII paw TDc,i
pR. ROSENBACH. HARLEM ooi
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

SALESMAN for electric light bulbs. experf-
enced: permanent position; salary ana
commission. Telephone Chelsea 913o.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

gAIEsMsN 10 dcatcra % higneft Grade spa.
rini furniture, whirh we manufacture fnr
exclusive trade. iibc"al drawing account and
t.Mpr4aca Mlsh commission. wo need Tire very
basi man in tilis particular field give fnil
pafticrlHrs ~ 20 experience, arc, &C.. in
) ogr reply 2ia5 Herald. $50 Bway
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

AT ROsELLE. y. ia fine home and a
great bargain for sale, bedrooms.
maids rooms. bathrooms. steam heat,
electric ard gas parauet floors; lot IS feet
by 400: all improvements; laundry: best To-
cation In borough: price $1,000, half cash.
Address or phone c. b. TRIMMER. Roselle
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

with another asked us 20 dispose o
surplus high grade office furniture.
bargains include walnut roll and III
desks. chairs, steel safes. filing ca
mahogany desks, fire extinguishcrs. 2
adding machines, everything for the
Call AZ once and make your selection,
must be first come. first served. SA
EQUIPMENT CO.. Used Furniture Der
Rroad st.. y. ". G. Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PLUMBERS AND HARDWARE MEN.
ATTENTION.
Going out of the hardware and plumbing
business. GOOD CHANCE for the right
party to start in the hardware and plumbing
business. Owner going in the manufactur-
ing business. Business located in high
class location In Mount Vernon, N. Y. No
opposition. All high grade stock including
electrical, pa mt, varniahes, cutlery, hard
ware. plumbing, household glassware crock
tools, delivery auto car. Must be seen
appreciated. A good location for radio
Is. Don't let this opportunity slip up.
a :;t REQUIRED $4,000. For further infor-
II on apply 100 Prospect av.. Mount Ver-
n, ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Motor Tructs-

HALF OFF LIST PRICE.
Last consignment unused Mscks. pierces,
whites, Packards. See MIR. HARRIS. s4-7a
Charlton ST. Phone Canal 35l6.
SELDEN CHASSIS. two 1ts. never used
firing from business. FRANK DOS1 III.
~ Avenue B. Tel. Orchard 50f3.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Borough Of Brooklyn.


BERGEN ST, 1s45-Six rooms. bath, steam
heat. hot water, electricity. all impts.; 800.
Apply premises or Morningside l5g2.
HIGH class elevator apartment. IL Scner-
merhorn st., Brooklyn; rooms. patns
" 800 per annum. Seen by appointment oniy
through WM. HARRISON, 1913 Montague ST.,
Brooklyn Phone Main a393.
OCEAN Av., iios.-High class 5, room
apartments: all improvements: immediate
possession; reasonable rent. Supt. Mans
field 4456.
PROSPECT PARK WEST. 10 (Cor- Sd STD
Highest class. new, elevator, housekeeping
apartments. 3-5 rooms; rent 81 200 10 S2,lUV /;
Prospect Park Plaza I. r. T. subway sta
ton Agent on premises. Tel. South Ssb0
TWO family house. rooms. all modern i'm
provements. with garage. 9i4 oIth ST.
hay Ridge. Brooklyn.
oSTH ST, 967.-Seven-roorn up-to-date apart
ment, with steam heated porch: privileges; !;
win or without garage. 3219 berkshire.
New Jersey.
ROOSEVELT APARTMENT-4 and rooms
All modern appointments. . Potter place,
Clifton Park Weehawken. Inquire supt.
TO LET-In the beautiful Harding apart
ments, to large outside rooms and bath,
foyer halls, modern throughout. elevator ser
vice. 2sO Potter place. Clifton Park. Vice.
hawken superintendent on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Borough of Queens.

large light. airy rooms and baths beau
tifully furnished: a most desirable home
with country life in the city; restricted corn
munitv: on subway: 90 minutes from 42d
ST.. $3.50 per month, April TO October. Phone
SCHIF'F, Newtown 1851.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
HELP wANTED-MALE.
sALEsMEN.
THREE REAL Statesmen.

IHHEE HEAI 5AI1ESMEN.
You have seen the advertising %
our product In the Times and on
the billboards Of the subway. eie-
waited and tube trains in New York
city. Brooklyn and New Jersey.
You have bought IL on tho news
stands. &C. Now we are expand
ing and want three more live wire
producers 10 sell a limited amount
OF our capital stock. We furnish
leads. You clo1e them. Liberal com
mission arrangement. netting 500
a week and up. Address box 128
Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
PORT WASHINGTON, Long Island

Large. new Z room house: hot water, heat,
garage. lot 60x1o0 electricity tile bath; (;
new decorations. large porch; near station ,
restricted section. Price s11 800. Terms ar
ranged Owner. ROBERT. c. THOMPSON,
b9s Central Av., Brooklyn. Tel. Bushwick
1882.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
TELEPHONE DIRECTOR
OF Home and Business Neecs
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED PAY
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES. Al
NENTS, PIANOS. BOOKS. PAINT N,r
RIsIc-A.BRAc. &C TOBIAS. i20 UN. yER.
sfTY PLACE. STUYvEsAST 1879
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Help Wanted FcmaIe--Domestic.

Ar MRS. THEO. MALATBERG'S
SWEDISH AGENCY CESTABLlSEIED 1SSn.
1888 LEXINGTON AN C75TtD.
Select help All positions. Private families
GOVEENESs. nursery, child . years old
English or Scotch wages $50. Miss Geng y
registry. 60 Madison av.. Room 30i
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
INFORMATION WANTED.

DEAR pARDY-communicate with home al
hearIbroken. Brother Grant.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

BARGAIN for Developers-QUEENS COUN-
TY. Al acres, SIS per lot: good grade;
near school and transit; easy terms. j. p.
STORMS. IL Hartman av., Jamaica.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
SECURITY SALESMAN.

SECURITY SALESMAN.
We have several openings In new
high grade enterprise, paying so guar
anteed: representatives will be given
the opportunity of staying with gem
eral sales organization: excellent OPP
portunity TO the right men. Address
Y 2159 Herald. 2So B'way.
WE pay so cents to 81 an hour for your
spare time writing showcards; no Canvass
ng. we teach you and supply steady work;
particulars free. Kwik Showcard School,
Toronto, Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Automobiles Wanted.
Garages Wanted

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH.
JANDoRF AUTO CO. 1889 Broad~ ~ag.
CIfcln oA1R
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

BOOKKEEPER, evenings; experienced; mod
crate charge. results. Palmer. SOD MO-
sholu Parkway.
BOY qs) wishes position in architects Of
flee; am going TO night school for arcni.
tectural drawing. Ferdinand Rolla, 100
Sullivan ST.. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Borough 10 Bronx.

CcNCOrRSE. GG-6o-J4-Three. four. five
rooms reasonable. Lexington av. subway
70 tT0th Can Jerome 1924 or VI lsman, i20
East Fordham road, Fordham i296.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Borough 81 Queens.

JAMAfCA~Fivo large all outside rooms. al
improvements; two family bricks blocks
subway and railroad. ~ Hillside Court. on
hillside NV. between iG0th and iGlst.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

51TH. 351 West-Large. small rooms. pri-
yate bath; piano; French cooking; cleo
tricfv
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
OFFICE FURNITURE.

THREE pairs green velour por'ieres. cheap
Go Riverside Drive. apartment 4B.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11

An advertisement IN ihc Lost aud
Found coiitnins Of THE New YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1922-03-11
Borough ofsBrooklyn-sale or Rent.
Borough Of Queens-saie or Rent.

BARGAINS.-Two . family brick houses In
best section Borough Park: all improve
ments and up to date. Wildwood 692S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
GERMAN FINANCE MINISTER
 TALKS TO BUDGET COMMITTEE

Berlin, Dec. (By che 4. P).-Dr Andreas Hermes. minister of finance, to- day in expounding Germany's finances to
 the budget committee of the reichstag
 cited figures showing that Germany in
 reality is undergoing only sham pros
 perity. He declared that foreign coun-
 tries were permitting themselves to be
 blinded by apparently high dividends paid
 by German stock companies, but that . these paper dividends. when translat ted d into the gold equivalent. were quite in- significant. Meanwhile the cost of oper- ating factories had increased enormously and industrial concerns were merely sub sisting on their actual physical proper ties.
 pr. Hermes pointed out that the people of the middle classes were disposing of | family treasures in oGdeT to meet the cost ] of living. as had been proved by the
 mushroom growth of shops buying gold silver and jewels while foreigners were purchasing house property and stock com. parlies wholesale.
 During the first ten months of tn. present year pr. Hermes said the defici ! in the trade balance amounted to 1,750, 1 100000 gold marks. In the course fo thu J ensuing debate. Dr. Karl Helfferich. sec
 retary of the treasury. called attention tt the expenditure 1or. the armies of occu 1 patton, which he said was eight-fold tha for the entire republics domestic re quirements
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
SALVATION ARMY KETTLES
 FOR CHRISTMAS DINNERS

Captain Carpenter of the Salvation Army will have his Christmas kettles in place in the business section on Satur- day. He hopes that the public will give generously as usual to this fund. The money is to be spent for Christmas din ners for the needy poor' and will pro vide a Christmas tree for poor children.
 It is the desire of Captain Carpenter to raise sufficient funds to purchase 100 baskets, providing everything necessary to provide a substantial meal on the great festival day. Each basket Will have enough food in it to provide live meals and the 100 baskets will provide Christmas dinners for 500 people. The baskets are to be distributed from lO Cliff street on Saturday. December B. The Christmas tree for the children will be held at 10 Cliff street on Christi day. On the tree will be clothing, shoes, toys, candy, etc.
 Many needy families of the city would be without Christmas cheer were it not for the Salvation Army and he asks everyone to bear in mind the Christmas 1 kettles and see that the fund Is raised and 800 needy children enjoy l Christmas dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
WEDDINGS.

Miss Emma Suprenant and Louis Hust of Everett street were united in marriage Thursday morning at 8 o'clock in St. Patrick's church, Rev. M H. May conducting the service. The places of honor were filled by personal friends. The bride and her maid wore gowns of the latest design and carried bouquets. Relatives and friends were present.
 Following the ceremony a reception was held and wedding breakfast served to about 50 guests from out of town, at the home of the bride, 22 Shipping street. She received many beautiful gifts The happy couple left on their honeymoon and on their return they will reside in this city where the groom is employed as a polisher.
 The bride was born in North Clifton R. l., and is the daughter of Philip and Rosanna Lamonre Suprenant. The groom was born in Norwich and is the son ot Henry and Mary dlnckley Hust.
 Green-Snead
 Miss Bessie NJ Snead of Washington D. C., and James Edward Green of 4: Baltic street were united in marriage a S.30 o'clock Thursday evening at thu Brown, pastor of the Mckinley Avenue A M. E. Zion church conducted the service Only immediate friends of the couple were in attendance.
 Following the service reception wa! held. Mir and Mrs. Green are to mak, their home in this city.
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs David Green of AZ Baltic street and il employed by the Chaprer company. Tn, bride is tn e(NnHzI mes and An nie Snead o+
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
SAILOR ON SUBMARINE WITS
 MORKMEN,s CONFIRMATION

The first compensation case growing out of the mishap to the Lake subma- rine, S-4S, which stuck it's stern into the mud at the bottom of Long Island Sound Dec. '. a year ago, and was at Thames shipyard on the Thames river for some weeks afterward having re- pairs, is set for d hearing before Com pensation Commissioner Edward T. Buckingham at Bridgeport Dec. IS. The application for compensation for injuf- les received in the submarine during the time that the crew was fighting it's he roic battle for life, Is made by Wil-
 liam E. Magner of Stratfcrd
 Wagner claims that his hearing T7=
 impaired, his eyeslght injured and nis
 nose, throat and nervous system hurt
 as result of the misnap. For many
 hours Magner and other members of
 the crew were subject to the effects of chlorine gas generated by salt water | coming in contact with the storage pat ] teries in the disabled craft.
 Most of the members of the crew oi the S4S settled with the Lake company through the insurance concerns whicf handled the policies covering the craft and it's crew. Settlement was made CT the basis that the accident was ons i which might properly come under tn, ! terms of admiralty law. In the vase u 1 Wagner and several other members Q i the crew. however, the decision wa made to bring the case before the com ! pensation commissioner on the basis e i an employers compensation case. Mag ner's case will be the first of this char ! acter to be heard by CommIss,one Buckingham.
 i Magner's attorney has had his ellen
 examined by eight different physician , and specialists. and they will testify L the nature an dextent Of the mans in juries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
FRENCH TRAwLER ABANDONED
 OFF NEWFOUNDLAND COAST

Halifax, \. S., Dec. 7.-The French trawler Auguste Le Bonde. reported to- day in distress 300 miles east of Cape Race. Newfoundland has been abandon ed and her crew rescued, according to a radio message received by the Canadian marine department branch here tonight from Cape Race
 The Danish steamer Niels Nielsen from Glasgow answered the trawlers signals and took off all on board As the weather was cold and high running sea the rescue was effected with great diffi- culty. The Nielsen is proceeding to Bos- ton with the survivors.
 The trawler was returning to France from the Crank Banks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN
 HAS BEGUN IN NORWICH


 The tuberculosis committee of the Norwich Red Cross has begun the cam paign for the sale of Christmas seals, from which the proceeds go to anti-tu- berculosis work, by sending out the fol- lowing letter:
 Dear Friend: The funds derived from the sale of Christmas Seals in the 1921 campaign have been well used combat ing tuberculosis in Norwich and vicinity. Despite this fact this terrible disease continues to take it's toll.
 Our chief lines of defense have been the support of a tuberculosis nurse, the providing of milk and other foods where these articles could not otherwise be ob- tained, and the maintenance of a num- Der of worthy cases at the various tu- berculosis sanatoria in the state. This important health work must be contin- ued.
 Last year the city of Norwich led the state in the number of seals sold. This record can be duplicated this veal with your assistance. Won't you helT by contributing the face value of the enclosed seals Gone dollar) or more tC w Tyler Olcott in the enclosed en- velope?
 stamps for any contribution over one dollar will be sent you with the acknowl' edgement of your donation. No further solicitation will be made. Anyone de string seals can ottain them at tho booths in the Boston Store, Porteous 6 Mitchell Co.,, post office and Wauregar hotel.
 The letter is signed by the committe' consisting of Joseph c. Worth, chair man, E. Howard Baker, Jr., Dr. Hugi B. Campbell, Rev J. W. Carlevale, Mrs | I. Casey. J. Dana Colt, Jeremiah A Desmond, Joseph A. George, Philip A i Johnson, Rev. W. A. Keefe, Hon. Her bert M. Lerou, Rev. M. H. May, Rev. V. Maciejewski W. Tyler Olcott, F. E Ricketson, Henry A. TirreH, Alexande | Pasnik.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
WILL BURN BARKELS
 FOR IRISH FREE STATE

Patrick Barry of T North Cliff street than whom there is not in the city a more ardent supporter of the Irish Free State, will this Friday) evening conduct a celebration for which he has long been waiting.
 Barrels will be burned, and there will be fireworks and other forms of celebra. tion on the lot adjoining his residence all in honor of the long anticipated formal inauguration of the Irish Free State MT. Barry is expecting a large gathering of Irish sympathizers to celebrate with him.
 Long ago, when it was first known that the Irish Free State was to come into existence, MT. Barry quietly let few of his friends know that he would have a barrel burning at an appropriate time. The course of events have delayed this for & while, but now the stage is set and MT. Barry is prepared to ring the curtain up fer the performances
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
S15O,OOO THEFTs FROM HOMES
 OF HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY

New York. Dec. 7.-The theft of $15o,- 900 worth of valuahles from the summer homes of Harry Payne Whitney and other wealthy New Workers, was reveal ed tonight by detectives after a battle in 'HelPs Kitchen" on the edge of the uptown theatre district, which resulted in two arrests and the recovery of $50,- 900 worth of loot.
 Most of the recovered loot has been | identified as the property of Mir. Whit ney, according to the authorities. Other victims of the robberies. which are al- legged to have occurred in Nassau coun- ty homes between November and No- vember 2s, include Henry Halthsen William Allison, J. F. Gibbons, at Plan. dome, L. L, and Acosta Nichols at Cold Springs