davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Big Cast in Unit Show

Coming to the Shubert-Park Sept.
8 is a new revue. entitled Laughs and
Ladies'" presented by L. Lawrence
Weber and William B. Friedlander,
who have gathered a big cast headed
by VIII Phillips and Bobby Bernard.
Miss Emily Earle in prinna donna.
Besides a long list of principals there
VIII be a beauty chorus Of New York
Winter Garden and Ziegfeld Follies
girls, especially trained for this pro-
duction by Friedlander, who also
wrote the lyrics and music Of Laughs
and Ladies'" The production is in
twelve scenes. The vaudeville bill to
be given in addition to the revue is
headed by Rush Ling Toy, Chinese
magician, with a company OF ten and
twelve distinctly new illusions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
AERIAL MAIL IS
FEATURE Of FAIR
Daily Service From Chicago
and Cleveland During Week
Is Announced.

One of the daily features of the In
diana State fair, which opens Mon
day, will be receipt of mail by ali
service, ]. E. Whitbeck, superintend
ent of the eastern division of the
service, said Thursday. Mail will be
received from Chicago and Cleveland
The Heart Of China Fireworks
spectacle, scheduled for nightly exhi
bition before the grand stand, is being
advertised by the State board Of agri
culture as one Of the most gorgeous
pyrotechnical displays ever held in
the State.
The horse show in the Coliseum
each night is expected to attract its
usually large crowd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

been in use for a number of years for
the treatment of incurable cases Of
tuberculosis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Stage and Screen

On Monday afternoon the Murat will
open it's regular season with For
Goodness Sake" a musical comedy
which runs to singing and dancing.
The Broadway opens it's burlesque
season Saturday night with THE Jazz
Time Revue"
The following shows are on view
today: Five Flights Up" and THE
Gods of the Mountains" at the Murat.
vaudeville and movies at the Lyric,
musical comedy at the Rialto. The
Masquerader" at the Circle, Mice
People" at the Ohio, I'm the Name of
the Law" at the Apollo, orphans of
the Storm" at Mister Smiths. THE
Crimson Challenge" at the Isis. THE
Young Diana" at the Colonial, and
Trails End" at the Regent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

Taylor. Other acts will be Jeanette
Hackett and Harry Elmer, assisted
by girls in a musical comedy, 1.-THE
Jewel Case" Tom Douglas and Lii
liam Ross will appear with sup
porting company in a playlet of
youth, when Love Is Young" The
Runaway Four are singing comedians.
Arthur West is rotund monologist.
Art Henry and Leah Moore will offer
a. comedy skit, Escorts Supplied"
and Harvard, Holt and Kendrick are
billed as European Novelty Artists. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
Mayhem Heads Bill

B. F. Keith's will open its season
next Monday matinee. The steller
attraction will be Stella Mayhem.
known as the "Cheeriest Coincidence. :"
Miss Mayhem will offer exclusive
songs by Paul Gerard Smith and Billie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
DAMAGES ASKED
= Suit Is Filed for $4,000 Against Rail.
- road at Portland.
By Times Special

PORTLAND. Ind. Sept. Fired
r. Bechdolt, administrator Of the es-
tate of Mrs. Frances Adams, who was
killed while crossing the tracks of
the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad
at Collett on Nay 25 last, has filed
suit for $4,000 damages in the Jay
County Circuit Court. Mrs. Adams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
START WORK SOON
Builders of Nurses Home Will Be
Busy Sept. 20.

Construction on the $175,oOO nurses
home near the city hospital grounds
will be started about Sept. 90. The
new building will accommodate about
$50 nurses.
The erection of the new building
will necessitate the removal of the
Flower Mission Hospital which has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

within the meaning Of the Federal
stockyards act of 1921. He dismissed
charges brought by the Kansas City
Live Stock Exchange that the opera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01

tons of the yards served to "depress
the price of hogs" The ruling is sig
nificant to small stockyards in the
Middle West.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-01
CAR STRIKES POLE
Boy Is Thrown Through Windshield
and Killed.
BIZ Times SpecfaI

DB I thtCc cpcttNt
ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. when
he was thrown through the windshield
of his fathers car which struck a tele-
phone pole, Cecil Ray Taylor. 8. was
killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
CHICAGO CHAIN ABKEr.

l Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Nervousness oyer the Dardanelles crisis and the threat < ened tie up of vessels or the Great Lakes led to higher prices today for
 wheat. corn and oats The market clos ed unsettled at IA to 1-2c net gain with December 1.o4 s-S to 1.04 t-2 and May 1,os 3-s to 1.os 1-2 corn finished I-% o sS-8 higher. In provisions the outcome was the same as yesterdays to ! I5c higher.
 Owing chiefly to continued militant
 moves on the part of Turkish forces, the wheat market started with 8 decided up Eward tendency but in the middle of the trading session a slip backward in values took place, tho effect of hedging sales from the northwest, especially Win nipeg where receipts tomorrow were ex- pected to total as much as 2,500 carloads. Bsides todays arrivals at primary points in the United States were more than 600,- 900 bushels in excss of the aggregate l, 8 year ago..
 New strength, however, developed :: in the wheat market during the last hour and highest prices of the day. were gt- tatned on the ensuing rally. In addi- ton to the renewal of uneasy feeling as to war possibilities, further stimulus to buyers was gossip that the lake vessel 1 strike would delay the movement. of the Canadian crop and would increase de- nsnd for wheat at the Gulf of Mexico l and at eastern United States ports. 1 :, Tn the corn market exporters and east ern shippers were apparently antictpat- ] ing needs and trying to escape being nanipered by the lake tie-up. Frost re- ports attracted some notice also On the lotfser hand. buyers of oats refused 10
 follow Up turns In price.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
GALES PERKY

Miss Marjorie Avery, of Washington, D. C., has been the guest for some days Of her brother-in-Iaw and sister, MT and Mrs. Billings T. Avery, at their home in Ledyard.
 Mrs. William Patterson of New Lon don, with her brother, Henry Ander- son. of Oakland. Cal, visited Mrs Eliza D. Meynard, and Mir and Mrs Eugene LaFontaine.
 Postmaster D. R. Povey returned on Saturday evening from a two weeks va vation spent on Cape Cod and vicinity.
 William K. Wright of Calumet, Cape
 Cod, son of Rev. c. H. Wright, form
 CT. pastor, of the M. E. church of the village is visitor here, arriving Sat
 urday.
 In the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning, H. D. Barrows of New
 London occupied the pulpit in the ab-
 sence of Rev. ". D. Woodward. who is
 on his vacation at the Palisades, New
 York MT. BarTows spoke on Palestine. where he once travelled, taking fP- his
 theme The Shepherds, and Sheep. of Pal estine, referring also to John x in com ,parison. At the offertory a duct, Pilate
 Of Galiiee was sung by Mrs. Dudley C.. |Perl1ins and Miss Jennie c. Perkins.
 At the Epworth League evening service the topic was, Using My Bible, Mrs Harmon L. Perkins. leader. There were special readings and duet was sung by Mrs. Monett Lawson and Miss Gertrude Allen
 Mrs Nelson Parker entertained 2. party i1of eleven young girls on her daughter, Peggy Parker's eighth birthday. Satur- day afternoon. Outdoor games were played and Ice cream and cake were served. The little girl had many pleas ing gifts.
 ] Miss Natalie K Gibbs entertained at
 dinner Thursday, Mrs. Walter M. Buck ingham, Mrs. Emma s. Bennett, Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop, to meet her sousin,
 Mrs. Della Nash, of Newark, N. J.. who has been guest of the family for the past week.
 Mrs. ophel.a White of River Falls, Wis, who was 8 recent guest of her
 aunt Mrs Lydia s. Maynard, and daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Hoyt also her. cousin, Mrs Dudley c. Perkins left
 Friday morning to visit Mrs. Joseph i Carpenter at Fort Point. Mrs. White. | who arrived at the home of relatives ! In Providence R. L, some time in Au- j gust, will return there after stopping again at the home of her uncle and aunt, 1 Mir. and Mrs. .Bryon A. Maynard, in An l thony. R. L. before leaving for her l home in Wisconsin the first of October I J. Edmund Nor&an. ana Ihrs. NNleSl l NJ Buckingham of the village, were the ! delegates from the town of Ledyard 1 to the republican congressional conven- | ton in WilIimantic, Saturday.
 Mss Jennie. G. Perkins, of the Ferry who has been appointed auditor for the ] town. of Ledyard. to succeed Jarbss A l Stoddard. resigned. met with the other ] auditor, Judge Samuel E. Holdridge. l and the town officials. at Town Clerk William, l. Allyn's office Friday morning I to go over the years accounts. 1 tiChar.es H Brown of Norwich ant Browns Crossing, left last Thursday 1 for Atlantic City. to spend some days I Misses Helene Wulf and Layinia Scar lett of Connecticut college, were weei end guests of Miss Lillian Dungan. l Mr and Mrs. c. E. Colver and dlil 1 0ren of the Submarine Base, with Nils. Fannie A Molthrop of the Ferry. motor < cd 10 NoanA. Sunday afternoon to cal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

on their aunt. Mrs. Mary stoddard La
 than, who will reach her ninety-second
 birthday in, October. Mrs. Latham is in
 failing health. .fa
 Mrs. Charles A. Johnson. wife of Lieu tenant Johnson of the Marine corps. left Saturday morning in her car with her four children for Fort Williams, IN. H., where they will visit Mrs. Johnson's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Levison. for some days. Mrs Johnson and children are leaving the Ferry where they have re- sided several years to join Lieutenant Johnson in Haiti, in October
 Charles H. Chapman, superintendent of the Waterbury division of the Con- 1 neeticut Company trolley lines, and Mrs. Chapman. while on an autcmobesS tour ! covering Worcester, Springfield and Cape Cod and returning to their home in Ches- hire, Conn, motored to the Submarine l Base. and spent Thursday night at the home of MT. Chapman's cousins. Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Colver.
 Miss Dorothy Wulf a graduate of 1 Connecticut college, who spends her sum- | mers at the cottage of her father, Her
 man A. Wuf; Is taking course in 1 physical education at the Central r. w. c. A, in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. c. C. Colver and children and MT. and Mrs. John Harold. with
 Mrs. Marie Cathcart and granddaughter, Tillie Kieuss. with guest, of the Sub- marine Base. in their respective cars
 made two parties that motored to l Springfield fair Saturday .. l Miss Ethel Woodward Joined her fath- CT. Rev. W. D. Woodward Thursday at the Palisades, on the Hudson. to spend the week nd.
 1 Fred F'abel and Alton Stoddard, of ! the village, entered the employ of the Groton Iron Works recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
NOTICE OF
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
Hampton. Sept. 25th. 1s2:

Hampton. Sept. 25th. 1922. All Legal Voters in Town Meeting sir the Town of Hampton are hereby warn. ed 10 meet in the Town Hall. in said Town on Monday. October End. 1929. ar nine o'clock in the forenoon. and until two o'clock in the afternoon. to attend to the following business. viz:
 l. To elect Town Officers for the en- suing year.
 II. To hear reports of the Seiectmen. Town Treasurer. and School Committee.
 III. To see If the Town will vote 70 lay tax of three mills or more on the dollar for the support or the schools in said Town
 otherwise to defray the expenses of the Town for the ensuing year. V. To determine If the Town will authorize the Selectmen to borrow Inonsy to defray to expenses of the Town until funds are raised from other sources and dA 5ridsesl as se0''o' TOT FeDaifins hlsn~ VII. To provide for suitable bulletin 1 boards for the display of official Town 1 notices.
 VIII TO see if the Town will vote to discontinue the following pieces Of road. | (al The so-caIied Kings5ury road | from its junction wi.h the Chaplin road to the Eastford Town line. (b) That portion of the so-called Ced- | ar Swamp road from the party line be- ! tween Lloyd Edwards and J. W. Cart wright, westerly to the essteriy line or Ithe location of N. T.. N. H. and H. R. B.
 cc) A piece of eoad running southeriy from the Henry Doran's place on the Cedar Swamp road to the State high way.
 (d) 4 piece of road running easteriy | from a lane at the Worden place to the , Brooklyn Town line (e) A piece of road known as the , Apley road from point southeriy from fthe Thomas Smith place. easterly to the 1 Canterbury Town line. i CD The so-called Riley road west of the State highway
 (g) The so-caiied Cowantic road. run hing westerly from Howard Valley schooinouse to the Charles, Chester place. (h) A piece of road commencing at the four co<ners. south of c. N. Drake | place, and running westerly to the road passing the place formerly. of Charles Humes.
 Tho road known as Coony road. com 1 nencing north of R- R. bridge. near Kenyon farm leading to Kingsbury road. i K To see If the Town VII vote to expend' $500. 10 gravel the road from ! the Pomfret road to Hanpton station.
 x To transact any other business that may properly come before the meet
 WALLACE N. JEwETT.
 JAS ". CARTWRIGHT,f FRED A BURNHAM. | Selectmen.
 sept.27d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
RoNp MARKHr

rNew York Sept. Weakness ir both Liberty bonds and high grads and speculative issues prevailed 1 utks bond market market today. Liberty, second As, second 1-4's and third 4 l-i's sole below5spar today for the first time in q long while All the government issues l were lower The geuerai decline was at- tribsiteds both, to uncsrtainty over new iGpyernment financing and the European political situation
 In the foreign pond l.ist French T. 1-2s, Brazil eights, Czecho-Slovakia S's. Bo- isyia Gs: and Seine 7's declined one to l one, and a half points.
 High grade utilities held up better in the domestic list than rails or industrials. Declines of one to one and half points |. were, noted in Chile Copper .7ts. St. Paul general { .f-2:s, St. Louis and Iron 1 Mountain, River and Guls As. Norfolk and Western convertible .sixes, St. Louis and San Francisco income siEes, Sea- 1 board Air Line refunding Ayes, Inter national and Great Northern adtusttaislt stxee. Cillcago.s Alton 3 1-2'sr New Or leans, Texas and Mexico Us, Hudson and 1 Manhattan refunding fves, Third Avenue l adjustment five's, Cuba Cane convertible l sevens and Colorado Industrial 6's. Tex as and Paclic frst declined two points. I F New offerings totalling more than s2e.- 09e, 900 were put out today by local syn .dicatea The largest of these ali issue oi l 8T, 100000 first and refunding mortgage
 ryvs per cent bonds of the Pennsylvania 1 Power and Light company. was cyersub. Ecribed after the books were opened l These bonds were ofTsred at s2 3-4 ana Interest to. yield about 5 1-a per cent.
 Total sales tpar val,iel were S12,463,
 coo
 Other large offerings included: s2,
 6Oo.oeo first and refuadtng naortgag' s 1-4 per cent. gold bonis oftne Shef field Farms company, offerei at psr s5. 900 900 seven per. rent. i5-year sinilini
 fund convertible gold notes of the Boot
 Fisheries company. offered at 92 1-2 t yield more than 7.35 per cent. sl,4S5,0
 seven per cent. sinking fund gold bono
 of the Manila Railroad company, cftere I at 1f2 i-4 to yield about 5.75 per cent
 Announcement was also made of the sal
 by the City of Ponce, P. R., Of s1,3T5,o0 tax exempt serial five per cent bond
 to an American syndicate headed b
 William R. Compton and company 3
 $1o8.4s. The bonds are guaranteed t
 the government of the territory of Tor
 to Rico, and will have . ten year q.
 craze maturity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
sept.27d
NoTI1E TO cItEDTToIts.

NOIILL TO CltEDTTOIts. AT c0URT or PROBATE HELD al Montvilie, within and for the District of Montyiile, on the 25th day of Septem- Present-DAN D. HOME, Judge. E-ate of William L. Webste< isfe Of AIontville. in said District deceased Ordered, That the Executors cite the. creditors Of said deceased 10 bring in months from this date. by posting a notice 10 that effect. together with a copy of this order. on the signDost nearest tc the pises where said deceased last i,Ee... and ia shs once in The Norwich Bulletin, a news- paper having a circulation In said Dis trict. and make return to fhis Court
 DAN D. HOME, Judee The above and foregoing is . true Copy of record
 Attest: SUSAN, r. PLoUFFE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
LEGAL NOTICE
ANIMAL TOWN MEETING

The Legal Voters of the Town of Col chester are hereby warned to meet in Grange Hall. in said Town on Monday. October End. 1922. to vote by ballot for an Assessor. Q Board of Seiectmen. a Tax Collector, and all other town off.cers to be voted for at said meeting; also TO determine by a vote by ballot wheth- CT the Town School Committee shall be directed to purchase at the expense of the Town, the text boooks and other school supplies used in the public schools of the Town
 Pollsso from. s.so a. m. until 3 D. ID. Also To lay a tax to defray the ex- penses of the Town"
 TO provide ways and means for keep ing the roads and tridges in repair"
 To act upon the estimStes presented to said meeting for the cost of the schools and other expenses of the Town for the current year"
 To do any other business proper to be brought before said meeting
 Dated at Colchester. September s5th, sMAUE1, MCDONALD,
 EDWARD H NORTON.
 2nd Selectman EDWIN R. GILLETTE. srd Seiectman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
Chicago Gram 1fArksA
lMErAI.. MAR.KRr

New York, Sept 2s-copper aul1,
 ciectrolytlc spot and futures 1T; tin eas- Ter, spot and futures s2:5s; iron steady,
 {. 50 :; sis1c firm, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery s.S5@s.p anti,nony, spot s7.oO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

The Legal Voters of the Town of Le- banon, are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hail. in said Town on Monday. October End. 1922. at o'clock a. n.. to cast their vote on ballot for all those town and school officers whose election occurs at the Annual Town Meeting.
 To hear and act upon the reports of all those Town Officers whose duty it Is to make a report at said meeting
 To direct in what manner the high ways and bridges in said town shall be repaired for the ensuing year
 To make the necessary arrangements to levy a tax to defray all expenses and indebtedness of the town for the en- l suing year.
 To determine whether the town will vote to increase the number on the town -school committee from three to six mem uciA
 ! Also to do any other business proper to be acted upon at said meeting. | Dated at Lebanon, Sept 18th 1922. | KARL F BISHOP, | WM. c. THOMAS, E. c. PAYSON ! selectmeH.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
Liberty BonaL
Foreign Exeaaaes.

vpfth the exception Q; sterling. al 6nSsat;als are in cents DOT unit cf for assn currency: . sss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

NoTICE.--Ait creditors of said da- ceased are hereby notified fo prere.si ] their claims against said estate to the undersigned al Montvillc. Conn within the time limited in the ahove and fore going order. -.f
 DANIEL W. DARRoW.-
 MRS. MAY WEBSTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

12; closing bid 4 offered at 1-2 last loan 4 call loans against accept ances 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
aMoNsEY,

sNsw: York. Sept ss.-cau money cas- fer higher 4 Ia low ruling rate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus,- ness before the public. there Is no medi- um better than through the adverrisinr columns or The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
COTTON

New York, Sept. 2s.zspot cotton quiet. middling 21.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

Some people mind their own business only when they have nothing else to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
-ArncxIs

Tae following ss sar6TAary2 of sAs transactions uha the Eew York Stock Rx> change tio to & P. RI.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
ComfortabIes At Saving Prices

cases of size 72x 78 Cotton Filled Comfortables, slkolne covering in neat figured designs, in various colorings very soft fluffy and warm regular value s4.5O-Special price ....................... $2SS cases of size 72 x 78 Cotton Filled Cornfortables. dotted silk top and silkoline back with 9-inch silk borders neat designs, regular value S5.O0-Special price ...;.............. $sss cases of size 72 x 78 Cotton Filled Comfortables figured silk top and figured silkoline back plain nainsook borders-Specal price ............. $4ss cases sizes 72 7S Dotted Silk Confortables, both sides alike, in three colors-rose, Copenhagen and lavender Special price .............. $z.ss cases sizes 72 x 78 All Wool Filled Comfortables,
 figured silk tops, with plain borders to match donl- inant color-plain back to match border-regular value stO.00-Specal price ................ $79s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27

Miss Marjorie Avery, of Washington. D. C., has been the guest for some days of her hrother-in-law. and sister, MT. and Mrs. Billings T. Avery, st their home in
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Greb Meets Rosenberg; /
Dundee ODD0ses Frush

NEW YORK, Jrne 29.-Tex Rick
ard tonight announced the match
ing of Harry Greb and Dave Ros-
enberg TO fight for the middle
weight championship Of the world
in so far as New York State is con-
cerned. Rickard and Frank Flour
noy. Madison Square Garden and
Velodrome matchmaker,s obtained
agreements to the battle for which
neither time nor place has been
set as yet. There is strong prob
ability IL will be staged at the
Velodrome or in Jersey City.
Greb was the man selected by the
New York State Athletic Commis-
sion to NIL Johnny Wilson's brogans
when the latter refused to meet ths
Pittsburgher for the title. Rosen-
berg was ofiicially proclaimed
Greb's challenger. he alone having
posted his forfeit In the ohiciai
manner.
Dave DriscolI today matched
Johnny Dundee and Danny Frush
of Cleveland to battle for the New
York State title OF featherweight
champion OF the world at Ebbets
Field On August IT. Frush already
has signed and Dundee. who arrived
from the west this afternoon
agreed to Driscoll's terms over the
telephone and will sign tomorrow
The title they will be fighting for Is
that of Johnny K'Ibane, which the
commission recently declared va
Gated In this State.