davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
GOSHEN

Miss Edith Knott of Chaplin was a re- cent guest of friends here.
 B. F. York is visiting friends in Springfield. Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. James R. Case and daughter attended the state normal school alumni reunion in Willimantic Saturday. when there was an attendance of about 500 former students and in- structors at what seemed much like an Old Home day gathering.
 There was no Sunday evening service here, the Y. P. S. c. E. attending by in- vitation the union meeting of the Nor wich union at the Central Baptist church.
 J. A. Randall was a guest of his brother, L. H. Randall. in Andover Sun. day.
 Next Sunday will be recognized by the church as Mothers day. A special sermon will be given by the pastor. The meeting of Governor Jonathan Trumbull chapter, D. A. R.. was held al the home of Mrs. E. H. Mccall Monday uests were present from Colonel Henry Champion chapter of Colchester and Am Wood Elderkin chapter of Willimanuc A very enjoyable day was spent at tn, home of Mrs, Harriet P. Manning anC
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
rRoAnwAY-Now r1Arrrn.

Clara Kimball Young in her very lat est and best photoplay appears in Charge It at the Broadway theatre Thursday An all star cast appears opposite Miss Young
 T.isre are many things that money can buy. and happiness is not among them. This Is the irresistible conriuslon that one is forced tA af'a- seein= the stir ring phctoplay of modern life 'sCharze It"--ihe greatest effort af Clara Kim hal Youn-'s s-ree7 ---aer. Orc cs .hs dreams of our vor'h is that w~ -,i~hf some day be able fa nar7dc inf- fh most expensive shops md ci, -.s, wi,- ,---- our heart desires. Clara Ki--ball Yor l. ss Julia Lawrence wife o' weaiihv ok CT. aftains her fond f-~rr' rsv fhf si--- p'e devicf so often ~'ps~s 'he rec e- fh. words Charge T--.Tn'ia ie n1as'rr ns al she surveys. Jewels fn-~ -spss and ex- travagances are hnrs and her nas-~ord k Charge It. All things are limited ir this life. Julia finds to her sorrow. and among them Is money. Even her desire for .uxury grows stale. tin our careieS, spendthrift Is obliged to confess that happiness does not lie in bank-roii but In the heart.
 Jimmy Aubrey's latest comedy. The pceted fun. queer stunts and a connected story. barrelS Of fun in two ree9. ses the rubber man. the pinwheel piano play. CT and the bottle of Tt" with a bis kick. A Newa completes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
WESTMINSTER

II Corinthians 8: 2, and g. was the pastors text at Westminster Sunday morning worship.
 To the annual meeting of the Windham Association of Churches and Ministers held in the Congregational church at Willi1nantic Tuesday, Westminster elect ed Deacon and Mrs. Barstow delegates, and Mrs. Warren and Mrs. T. Edward Davies alternates.
 A stateJ mass meeting for law enforce ment Is to be held in New Haven at the historic Center church Monday evening, and all day Tuesday. Among the over 200 signers for the meeting appear the names of both Congregational pastors of this town.
 The May meeting of Buell. union, Can terbury ". c. T. U., was held at the M. P. chruch Wednesday at 2.30 p. m
 The third in the series of summer evening services at the church was held Sunday evening and was a praise ser vice, Arthur Dusenberri adding much to the enjoyment by his violin accompani- ment. The numbers attending havs steadily increased each evening The night after the forest fire, April 25. some of the Olsen young men sat up to watch and see that all was right. It was. fortunate they did At 12.45 fire was discovered in the top of a tall tree and presently it fell. spreading the dan ger. While the men of the family rushed to continue the fight against it, the wom- en went to several nejghbors for more help. It was a m. before the fire was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
TODAY'S EVENTs

Minnesota today enters upon the six. ty-ffth year of her statehood.
 The New York State Charities Ald As. sociation celebrates its seml-centennial today.
 Today the liberal party in ouebet rounds out a quarter of a century h continuous control of the provincial gov ernment.
 Delegates representing more than oge hundred countries win gather in saz Francisco today for the Quadrenniai general conference of seventh-Day Ad- ventists.
 With Archbishop Curley of Baltimore officiating. the Rt. Rev. John J. swlni today will be consecrated as auxiliary bishop ot the Roman Catholic diocese of heelIng.
 The executive council of the league oi nations meets at Geneva today to dis cuss the famine situation in Russia. tho white slave traffic. an eight-hour day for agricultural laborers. and a variety of other international problems.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

around some of the trees that border Davis park. The seats will repbace o+b- CTS that had become decrepit and of lit- tie further use.
 Warden and Mrs. W. A. Burrows left wednesday to spend few days at their cottage at Oakland Beach, R. l., where tney have been spending summers for thirty years
 Mrs isabelle Waldo is seriously i'll at her home on Academy street Weakness day her conditions was regarded as crit ical VI
 l. W. Davis left Wednesday on bns- mess visit of several days in Hartford
 number of Danielson people were in Providence Wednesday. making up the atre parties to see a special attraction of the week in that city.
 Gordon A. Steels of Worcester was 2 visitor with friends in Danielson on Wednesday, A truck bearing New York reeistra ton was damaged Wednesday morning when it crashed into a pole bordering the state highway between Danielson and Brooklyn. No one was Injured, Petting parties are being wsrne5 against parking their cars without light. on state highways. The practice. toc general in this section, is against the laN. | (not the petting) and a menace to al tranfc moving at night over the highways l At Goodyear the Woman's club has z swap social planned for this (Thursday1 | evening.
 l Mrs. Michael McDermott Is i'll at he, home in High street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
CHESTNUT HILL

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Murdock and son John of Hartford were callers at c. B. Dimons Sunday.
 Mrs. Etta Lewis of Wiuimantic spent the week end with Mrs. C. H. Tate.
 Miss Doris Aver of Wilhmantic was a week end guest of Miss Cora ChappeH.
 Mir. and Mrs. LeGranAa Chappel1 and Mrs. Chappelrs father. Mir, Austin. of Montvllle, were visitors at c. B. Dimon's recently.
 R. H. Reynolds has been employed by the railroad company at Westchester for the past two weeks.
 Mrs. Francis Belware of Willmantlc has been the guest of local relatives the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. G. T. ChappeII and daughter Cora and Miss Doris Aver at tended the Christian Endeavor rally al the Central Baptist church in Norwich Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs G. B. Dimon and son Richard were visitors in Montville the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Mir. and Mrs E. Ray Manning last Wed nesday. Guests were present from this place, also from Norwak and Norwich.
 Twenty feet from the old farmhouse door pair of wakeups is busy building their new home.
 Mir and Mrs. c. H. Mccall of Nor wich were recent guests in this place.
 Rev. Lydia Hartig has been spending few days in Saybrook.
 Mrs. Nancy Brown of Colchester Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Mo Call.
 Several from here attended the Chris tian Endeavor rally held at the Central Baptist church, Norwich, Sunday even ing.
 Mrs E. H. Mccall was recent visitor in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
strand Thur.day. Friday. saturday.

There are five all star acts at the Strand again for the last half of thii week.
 The Four BelIhops in an acrobatic nov. city are the feature attraction for tho last half of this week. They always re- spond with bound for they are a guar. tette of gymnasts. They bound and battle feats.
 cal!an Mathews are called tho ''SoneolauEhers." They entertain with plenty of comedy singing and batter thai Is sure to te enjoyed by all.
 Claude & Marion continue in vaudeville "Sti.l Arguing" As long as this arEu- ment remains without adjustment. thea tre-goers are assured plenty of fun be- cause the inability to arrive at an sd- justment of their differences is responsi- ble for an exceedingly funny exchange of repartees.
 Jack Joyce was q British toHinie. No matter what hardships he was forced td endure his face always wore a smile and his buddies called him The Boy With the Smile. At the battle of the Marne. Joyce was severely wounded. his wound neccS- sitating the amputation of a leg. but never did his smile forsake him and when he was discharged from the hos pital he started to sec just what he could do without the leg. Of course. with the assistance of an artificial limb. he soon discovered that his loss was not a handicap at all. Joyce could always sing. always tell stories and alwayr dance and he soon found that he did things as well with one leg as he could do witB two and so he Is now doinz theni so well that he has been a decided amusement favorite and the same infec- tious. inEratiating smile Is still with him and now he Is known generally as The Boy With the Smile.
 A trio of piayfrs calling themselves The Autumn Three have selected an aD- propr.ate title for they are quite as al. tractivc as autumn itself. They present an artistic novelty. assisted by comedy minicry and whistiing. A special settinr Is used which furnishes a picturesqu' background for the styles and smiles oi the two men and a woman called Th' Autumn Three
 Are ali millionaires "wise guysT No so you could notice iti The rich fathei of The Dangerous Little Demon at tn Strand theatre wasn't wise enough C know that his dangerous daughter sus pected him of running around with classy vamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

daughter. Mrs. Joseph B. Munroe, War ren. R. I.
 Miss Nellie G. Stone. teacher in the schools of Newburyport, Mass; has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. w. 5 Stone.
 William S. Walker of Norwich, district manager of a chain of stores, has moved from Norwich to Putnam and has rented the house owned by Miss Mary Wheaton on Fremont street. MT. Walkers terri tory is from Jewett City to Woonsocket Miss Jean Walker will finisher her high school year in Norwich before joining her parents here.
 Sunday school teachers and others in terested in Sunday school work have been invited to attend a demonstration in hand work to be given by Miss Towne, Sunday school worker, at the Baptist church Saturday evening next at 8 o'clock.
 Committees from the churches in the city are making plans for the observance of Children's weka June to Il. June 11th is Children's Sunday and special programs are being arranged for it's ob- seryance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
BREED THEATRE

Hobart Bosworth. mans man. and hero of scores of gripping and virile out of door stories. Is the star of, Blind Hearts. thrilling narrative of the Ans kan gold rush days that is the feature at the Breed theatre today.
 Not since the early days of pictures has Bosworth had a role equal 10 that of Lars Larson in Blind Hearts. Thost who remember this startling actor In The Sea Wolf and other Jack London stor- les VIII have chance to again see him in a similar role
 As Larson. miner. who seeks 10 pry the gold nuggets from the ice-covered earth. Bosworth has a part that calls for h,s superb dramatic ability. The role Is even more powerful than that ir Behind tho Door
 Burton Holmes TraveioEue and an Educational Comedy make up the re- nia.nder of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
HEBRON

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bissen and Miss Edith BisseH of East Hampton attended the Congregational church Sunday morn ing and were guests of Mir. and Mrs. w. o. Seyms through the day.
 MT, and Mrs. Sherwood Raymond and children of New Britain called on friends in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Eua M. Bissell returned home Sunday from East Hampton. having been the guest of her son, Frank H. Bissell, and his family for a few weeks.
 Misses Marjorie, Gladys and Mildred Hough returned to Hartford Sunday evening.
 The members of the L. A. s. were in- vited to meet this week with Mrs. C. A. Lord.
 The services at the Congregational church next Sunday morning will be a union service. with the Gilead Congre- gational, commencing at II a. m.
 Miss Fowler was out of town over Sunday
 The services at the Congregational church Sunday morning were in observ' ance of ChHdren's week some of the children of t Sunday school taking ar active part ! Mir Le Gaey and Edward Hiding were i in Wirllmantic Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
LEONARD BRIDGE

George D. watrous entertained Sunday his brother, Herbert Watrous, of Hook anum, Mr. and Mrs. Mars of Waterbury and MT. and Mrs. Ed Mase of Hook anum-
 MT. and Mrs. Beckwith of Uncasville were recent guests of Mrs. BeckBith's uncle, George D. Watrous.
 Royce McCaH and Mir. and Mrs. David Walsh spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs John C. Kneeland at ClArk's Corners.
 Mrs. Rose Vinograd returned Friday night from a trip to New York.
 Miss Sadie Vinograd of New York Is spending a few days with her parents
 MT and Mrs. John c. Kneeland and daughter Esther of Clarks Corners spent Thursday with Mir. and Mrs. David Walsh.
 W. H. Kneeland returned to Hartford Saturday afternoon after spending a week with his brother. A c. Kneeland. at Lebanon. and his niece Mrh David Walsh, of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary Engineers Associa, ton No. 6, meets in Buckingham Memo rial
 Palmyra Encampment. No. 3. I. O. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hail.
 Lafayette Council No POT, L'U. St ,. B. of A.. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Women of Mooseheart Legion, No. 114, meet in Moose Home.
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures q Strand Theatre.
 Notion Pictures at Rreed Thentra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
GeorEe F. Ring Is to Enter Buhnsss.

George F. Ring of this city has en- tered the business of plumbing. timing all store repairs. roof painting. all kindi of jobbing. Mir. Ring has work for Mir <. ]. Wholey for eleven years and also foi Robert P. Cochrane for the past twt years. Mir. Ring Is very efficient in his work. and will be sure to please all pat rons. He is a very popular young man and his friends will wish him success h his business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
CUT THIS oUr-Ir IS WORTH MONET

Cut out this slIp. enclose with 5c and Ave. Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for eouGh1. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pihs, for pains in sides and back. rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets a whole some and thoroughly cleansing czthartic. for constipation, biliousness, headaches. and sluEEish boWels. Lee q osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Haxtford- - Eugene c. Lamoureux. manager for Swift & Co, will again head the general committee on transportation for Bundle day, May IS, the day when cast-oft clothing will be collected throughout the city to be sent to the homeless refugees of the Near East.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

Msriden.-The marriage of Ruth Pratt. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William B. Pratt of Perth Amboy. N. J.. and Capt Richard Cochrane Boclrius. s. s. Liberty. took place at Meriden April 2s at the home of Mir. and Mrs William E. Bliss-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Benjamin F. Krieger. formerly witk Norwich Motor Car Co. has withdraw his interests as a member of the Gr1-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
FINANCIAL.
YOU CAN
BORROW MONEY

and on such easy terms Of repayment
from the Fidelity Loan Company. a IL
censed and bolded firm. for use in pa ying
overdue, bills or to buy tho things you
need for CASH at BARGAIN PRICES
that every one should take advantage OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
CROP
OF THIEVERY
NEAR NORMAL
Thieves and HOld-up Men Re-
turn After Short
Vacation.

Two men reported TO the police last
night that they were beaten and robbed
by holduD men.
Patrick Ruddell. Charlottesville. was
beaten by five men who hit him with
bricks and robbed him Of SOS, he told
the police The policemen who Investi-
gated said Ruddell was drunk and locked
him up.
James Glover, negro, 400 Roanoke
street, was beaten by two men and
robbed Of S15.G0. The hold up occurred
at Senate avenue and Michigan street.
Charles F. Worth, 1925 Kenwood ave-
nue.. saw three negroes proving in the
rear yard OF his homo last night. The
providers disappeared before the police
arrived.
Max Meth, Waterman st the technical
High School, late last night discovered
that burglars had broken the lock from
the door OF the Arsenal Building at the
school This is the building used as a
gymnasium, printing school and type
writer school
4 sneak thief entered the Office Of the
Central Hotel. 433 East Washington
street early today and robbed the cash
drawer Of $3.50. Patrick O'Connor,
clerk, notified tine police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Alligator Plays
Leading Role in
BOOdJU0h Drummer

A toothless pet alligator about two
feet In length caused CONSERVATION
among some of the attaches Of police
headquarters today. The city fail has
not adequate facilities to care for rep
lillian visitors and when this one was
brought in with Maude Beddeau, 20,
of New Orleans its bosom companion,
the resultant situation was difficult.
A quarrel which eRsued between Miss
Beddeau and Miss Roy Hampton in
their room at the Colonial hotel was
caused by Miss Beddeau's desire to have
the alligator occupy the same bed with
the two women. The argument over the
proposition became acrimonious and
finally resulted in assault and battery.
Both were taken to the police station,
where the housing question again be-
came serious.
Nobody seemed to care for the ALI
gator, particularly the police matron,
Miss Lillian Jaschka, who refused per-
mission to Miss Beddeau to take the
alligator to her cell. FiNlly Otto Simon,
telephone sergeant, 80 tered to care
for the alligator, wbSe ter war given
to its owner. 0A
The two girlS< ~. 8<& harged with
vagrancy. 80 a. ykxsxss travelling and
exhibiting t1xzk $500 I'd came here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
ARRESTED
DURING RAIDS
BYBUSY POLICE
Charges Include Wide Variety
of Offences During Week
End.
TWO NEAR BURGLARIES

As a result of police cleanup orders,
ia men We're arrested on various
charges, during the weekend. OF this
number fifty were still in the cellroom
when the Monday breakfast Of bread and
coffee was served. The charges included
drunkenness, operating a blind tiger, We
hicle taking. vagrancy and other charges
Two emergency calls were sent to po-
lice headquarters on account Of alleged
robberies that did not take place.
call was received at 40 a. m. that
bandit had held up and robbed a man
near 80 North belmont avenue, and that
the robber was still in the neighborhood,
evidently waiting for another victim.
When Sergeant Dean and the emer-
gency squad arrived they found Pa.rol-
man Ward, who was assigned to duty in
plain clothes. Ward was the hold up
man." who caused all the excitement. He
had called to a negro to stop and the
negro ran. The policeman pursued him
and caught him, questioned him and
searched him for concealed weapons
Warren Sturgeon, 80 North Belmont ave
nue.. and Charles Combs, 10 South Bel
mont avenue. saw Ward halt the negro
and thinking II was a hold-up, called
police headquarters.
The police received word that a burglar
vas IN a house at 701 North Pine street
Sergeant Burk and q squad Of officers
surrounded the house. They found Har-
ley Chapple 1902 st. Clair street, digging
In the cellar Of the home Of George
Thayer Of the Pine street address, He
was digging, he said, to reach a leaking
water pipe which he had promised to re
pair for Thayer. The two men are
friends, Thayer was not at homo and
Chapple started In to do the work before
the owner Of the house arrived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
MELLON DENIES
SCANDAL Turks
BEHIND INQUIRY
Declares Rumor of Liberty
Bond Duplication Is
Without Truth.
BURNS HOLDS TONGUE
pecial to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, April 10.-Shutdown
Of the bond and stamp making divisions
Of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
ordered by Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Wadsworth for the purpose Of
expediting an inventory Of the stock
started sensational reports in connection
with the recent dismissal of twenty
eight bureau chiefs.
Treasury officials emphatically denied
the inventory which IS to be conducted
by a joint committee Of the Treasury
and Department of Justice agents was an
investigation Of the alleged duplication
Of millions Of dollars worth of Liberty
bonds.
The rumor persisted that the Treasury
officials admitted a shortage of about
100000 due to bond Implications and
missing notes and Secretary Mellon was
forced to issue a statement fatty denying
the reports. It was said that Mr.. Mellon
feared the reports would seriously affect
the bond market.
THE statements appearing in the
newspapers 10 the effect that a vast vol
ume Of duplicate bonds and other Sc
curities have been graudulently issued
and are in circulation are wholly without
foundation" Mr.. Mellon declared. There
such situation either in the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing or elsewhere in
the Treasury DEPARTMENT.
Director Louis A. Hill Of the bureau
said the lay-off had nothing to do with
charges against the late bureau off
cials and that so far as he knew there
was no graft or corruption. He said
he merely demanded an inventory as a
business man taking over a business
plant.
Members OF Congress who professed
to know the INSIDE" Of the wholesale
dismissal, however, limited the inventory
would result in sensational developments
that could not be revealed at this time.
Before the recent dismissals. # was said
galley proofs Of serious charges against
the discharged officials were placed in
the hands Of Administration officials and
members of Congress with a threat Of
an expose unless the men were dismissed
Immediately.
Work on the inventory is expected TO
be completed in q week. All employees in
the paper" division will be furloughed
in the meanwhile. The paper" divisions
include the bond. bank-note, stamp and
stamp certificate departments, where
about 1900 men and women are en-
pioyeu. NO eupiOSeS pay NAcCAS VIII
be cut on account of the enforced idle
ness. It was said.
william J. Burns, director Of she bu-
reau Of investigation Of the Department
Of Justice, refused to discuss the in
vestigation of his operatives. He said
his report would be submitted TO Attor-
ney General Daugherty, who, in turn,
would submit It to President Harding.
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
Soldiers Picture
for July A Picnic

SHELRYvILLE. Ind April 1O.-An
executive committee headed by Thomas
F. Goodrich Is planning a great centen-
NAL picnic here July 4. Invitations will
be sent to all former residents who can
be reached Of whom it is estimated
there are $4,000. There will be a mill
tary display and the intent is to por
tray the soldiers Of all the wars in which
the United States has engaged. Every
lodge, society and club Is expected to
participate, and each township may be
Represented by float The committee
will attempt to have on display a col
lection of relies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
MILLER SPENT
S251,622, HE SAYS
Alien Property Custodian Re-
ports Cost of Administration.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-Huge ex-
penditures for the Administration Of
seized German-owned property during
the Wilson Administration were revealed
today by Colonel Thomas W. Miller, the
alien property custodian. in a report
submitted to the Senate IN reply TO a
resolution Of Senator King, Democrat, Of
Utah.
Miller said that s4,797412 had been
spent in the four years during which A.
Mitchell Palmer and Francis P. Garvan
served as property custodlans, and that
S251 800 had been expended in the one
year Of his own Administration. These
sums included attorneys fees, auditing
and accounting fees and salaries paid
to officers Of seized corporations.