davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERClAI
MARKET WAS ACTIVE

New York, Sept. 11.-Extensive buy ing of steels and equipments, several of which were pushed up to new high re- cords, and pool operations in specialties which resulted in number of substan- tial gains, featured today's session of the stock market. Proit-taking, in oth- CT parts of the list, combined with specultive selling in Studebaker, Chand Ter and some of the foreign oils, gave the~ market a spotty appearance at times.
 United States Steel common was one of the individual features, touching 106, it's highest level since 1920, this was attributed, in part, to the monthly ton mage report issued Saturday afternoon which showed an increase of approxi- mately 174. 900 tons in thrilled orders, or nearly 125, ,000 more than conserva- tive estimates had forecasted. However, the increase was due in part to inability to make deliveries owing to the rail congestion and coal shortage.
 American Steel Foundries which jumped up 5-s points. was the out standing stock in the equipment group in which several new high records were made. American Locomotive, Baldwin. Railway Steel Spring and Pullman, all sold at the years best prices, the net gain ranging from fractions to 3 1-4 points.
 Food shares also were pushed up in spirited fashion. Austin Nichols was heavily traded in, closing at net gain of 1-2 points. National Biscuit was up and Beechnut after an early display of strength, eased off small fraction below Saturdays close on realizing sales.
 I1it lad at the beginning of the session, but close and some substantial gains were made, especially by the dividend paying group. UniAn Pacific broke through to a new high. presumably in response to reports of a possible distribution of some of it's treasury securities, and Atchison duplicated it's previous high of 1o5. New York Central, Rock Island Northern Pacific Missouri Pacific pre- ferred and "Soo' common and preferred also made good progress.
 Independent steels followed the lead ol U. s. common, Bethlehem B. Republic or more.
 Mexican oils were inclined to heavi ness, during most of the session, but l. Mexican Pete and the Mexican Seaboart issues each making small fractiona gains General Asphalt, common ant preferred, were heavy throughout, de clining approximately 1-2 to 3 points re spectively.
 Total sales ware 100000 shares.
 Call money opened at 4 per cent, bu hardened to 4 1-2 in the final hour
 There was little time money offered and virtually no change in rates. Tn commercial paper market also was quiet Foreign exchange rates were reac
 tionary in sympathy with the Londol rates, which, in turn, were influenced D. the military developments in the Nea
 East Demand sterling and thr< conti
 mental rates all showed recessions. Tn
 German mark falling below ' cents
 hundred
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
Navy Enlistmenta.

On September. 5. 1922, detailed instruc- tions were received from the navy de- partment. Washington. D. C., relative to first enlistments and re-enlistmsnts in an attractive list of ratings by the re cruiting officer of the New Haven re- cruiting office. located at 1s Congress avenue.
 Young men of the state of Connec .icut between the ages of. IS and 30, nay now enlist as machinists, carpenters, boiler makers radiomen, blacksmiths, yeomen, etc. at monthly pay of SIP or more a month.
 Furthermore, the navy has again open ed up the various trade, schools to re- cruits who wish to learn thu following trades: Electrician, machinist. copper smith, radiomen, yeoman and musician.
 The navy Is offering ex-navy nlen who have been severed from the service for more than four months an oppo. unity to re-erlist in the ratings discharged.
 Recruiting stations are located at New Haven Bridgeport, Meriden, New Lon don and Waterbury
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
BOND MARKET

New York, Sept. 11.-Renewed activ- ity in Liberty bonds, virtually all of which showed firmer tone, was the outstanding development in today's bond market, prices in which were mainly higher.
 Secretary Melons announcement that the government would soon borrow around 000o, 900 at , S-4 per cent, interest caused an active inquiry for the Liberty issues, the fourth Ifs of which touched 101 but reacted later to 1o0.S4, net gain of IS points.
 In the railroad group, a>new high re- cord was established by Canadian Pa ciic debentures, Frisco adjustmerA sixes, Hudson and Manhattan refunding 5's, and Katy adjustment sizes. Gains of 1 to 9 points also were registered by Seaboard stamped sizes, Minneapolis and St. Louis refunding As and Consol dated 5's, and San Antonio and Arkan- sas Pass 4s Sharp reactions took place, however, in Chicago and Great Western As and Atchison adjustment 4's stamped.
 There was a fairly good inquiry for public utilities, advances of 1 to 1-2 points being noted in Toledo Traction 6's, Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7's and Portland Railway Light and Power 1-2s, Brooklyn Union Gas 7's fol- lowed a contrary course, dropping nearly two points. Chile Copper con vertibie sizes, which moved to a new 1 high ievel,s was the only noteworthy strong spot in the industrial list.
 Foreign bonds were generally firm gains of a point being scored by Brazil Ss and Prague 1-2's, with consider able activity in the Dutch East Indies Lyons sixes fell back point. l Total sales, tpar value) were $14,1o9,- 1 900.
 | The offering of $21,ooo,ooo Kansaf City Power and Light company 30-year 5's, offered at 9S to yield 5.47 per cent. | was reported over-subscribed by the syn 1 dicate managers. The only other i'm portant financing today was an offering
 of sS.5oo,Ooo preferred stock of B. Kup- penheimer and company.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fine Vaudeville at Broadway Ti

Week
 The feature attraction is the BreeI family. consisting Of six people. Ths Breens have danced their way around the world and throughout their trip their efforts not only gained favorable zt- tention of the people but of royalty zf well. Miss Nellie Breen. the premiere dancer of the family. studied in Europe under the direction Of Mime Goshel oi the Paris Grand Opera and Sig TisEani of La Sale. Milan and in America un- der the Italian ballet master. Sig Aiber- tiere, late ballet master of the Metro poiitan company.
 Tom Breen Is an expert juErier and originator of the Breen juggling. Re gently they were featured with a Mont gomery and Stone in Chin Chin. The en- tire Breen family is talented but tho palm of ability is awarded. to Tom and Nellie.
 The Aerial De Groffs offer some sen sational speedy gymnasts. IL can safely be said that their offering towers above similar acts of their kind.
 Randall & Msrston are up-to-the-min- ute comedy entertainers.
 Besser & Erwin entertain with theil new line of comedy talk
 The Three Zanys consist of thres men who know how to entertain witt comedy, singing and talking. Each hz, a good voice and uses it to advantage.
 If there is nothing but the caress oi lips in a kiss. there's nothing to l worth having" says Marie Provost. The observation is zpropos her lztes l Universal picture Kissed" al thu Broadway theatre today and wedneS day. The story is all about kisses. on' kiss and-a few others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
NORWICH TOWN

Come. Take Up the Cross, and Follow Me, Mark 10:21. was the text of Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey's sermon at the First Congregational church. Sunday morning. The mems forum at noon discussed the topic. The Place of the Bible in Our Ma tional Life. Miss Estred Alouist was the leader at the Young Peoples Chris tian Endeavor service at 6.30. the ionic being Command and Obedience. Ps 119:35-40
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell of Huntington avenue entertained a family dinner party of sixteen. Sunday which included Mrs. BushnelPs relatives Mir. and Mrs. Reuben P Rose and Mr and Mrs. Frank R. Rose of Norwich Town Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Rose and family. of Franklin: Revx and Mrs Francis H. Rose and family of Virginia The oldest. member present was s4, anI the youngest years, representing four generations
 At the First M. E. church the pastor Rev. James B. Aldrich, preached Sunday morning from John 10:10. I am come that they might have life. a'Id that the5 might have 1t more abunda5tIy. The al tar was decorated with beautiful dah lias the gift of Mrs. Fremont Verga son. At the Christian Endeavor .servic, in the evening, Mrs. William H. White man was the leader, ably treating tht subject for the day.
 Lawn party by Drop Tn Class, Mrs Deans, Town st. tomorrow Refresh ments at oclock.-adv
 Mir. and Mrs Francis H. Rose ant children, Eleanor Virginia and Westor Bartlett Rose. of Virginia, who hay, been passing three weeks in Connectic1 and Massachusetts visiting relatives. lief for home Monday Rev MT. Rose wh, professor in Virginia Union Univer sity, with his family, made the trip il their automobile, coming direct to Nor wich Town, where they spent most U the time at the home of his parents. MT and Mrs Frank R. Rose of Wauwecu Hill. During the stay, several moto trips were enjoyed to the beaches als day was spent in Hartford. Severa days last week, the Rose family visite, Mrs. Roses parents. Rev. and Mrs. Try irg ". Coombs, of Edgartown. Mass | returning to Norwich Town Friday eve ming. When they have completed tn homeward journey they will have GOV cred about 1000 miles, not includin pleasure trips.
 The first fall meeting of the Lathro Memorial Foreign Missionary society to be held Wednesday afternoon at 5.3 , at the First Congregational chapel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
CORONER DESMOND WILL
 HOLD INQUEST TUESDAY

Coroner J. J. Desmond Is expecting to hold an inquest in New London on Tues day to investigate the electrocution of Arnold T. Ware of Groton, which took place on a telephone pole at the corner of College and Franklin street, last Thursday evening. Coroner Desmond stated that Medical Examiner H. H. Heyer having viewed the body and as- certained the exact cause of the death, it was not necessary for the coroner to view the body and on information furn- ished by the medical examiner the in- quest will be based
 Coroner Desmond also stated that he understood that there were no actual witnesses to the accident that>the man had been seen to go up the telephone pole, that he had succeeded in fixing the defect in the telephone connection, and then the first known was when he was seen dangling from the pole.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
Breed Theatre.

Marion Davies' scintillatinE tai.rts find in ''Beauty's Worth" which Is the feature at the Breed today an ideal ve- hicle to please audiences Of every de- scription- The young stars weii-deserv- cd successes In ~Enchantment,- ana 'sThs Brides Play" pave the way for still great,r conmendztion for her steri- ing performance in ''Beaufy's Worth In this newest photoplay, created by Cos mopolitan Productions. Miss Davies demonstrates that her personality is ,o pleasing and charming that she shines brilliantly despite the plain clothes she wears as Prudence Cole. ouakererx.
 As Prudence Cole. society favorite and the toast of the ultra-fashionabIe hotei in which she ifs a guest. she Is once again a wonderful example of q nrnartiy gowned girl
 Miss Davies was recruited for the screen from the ranks of musical come dy having appeared in -chin chin,~ f'oh. Boy" and the -'Foliies.~
 Other pictures on the blli include the Pathe- News and a Mermaid comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
What Is Going On Tonishs

meets in odd Fellowf Hall
 Norwich Nest. No. 15ss. O. O. O., meeu in Owls Hall. Sachem Chapter. No. 57. O. E. S.. meefl in Triple Ling Building meets In Buckingham Memorial
 Richard HouriEan Post. No. 5e4. V F. w.. meets at State Armory-
 Court City of Norwich, No. 53. ?. of A. meets In Steiner Hall Motion Pictures at the Strand.
 Vaudeville and Pictures at Broadway
 Notion Pictures at nrsea Thsalrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
HosTLER DIES IN STALL
 IN NEW LONDON STABLE

John Walsh. resident of New Lon don. where he was employed as a hOssler, but who formerly resided in Norwich, died suddenly Saturday morning in a stall of Bergman's stable in the rear of 36 Golden street. New London
 Walsh was taken i'll day or two ago. but was not attended by a physician. he remaining in the stable. Saturday morning about o'clock he was ob- served with a quantity of hay covered over him. The police were notified An attempt to secure a physician failed for nearly an hour, and finally when on did arrive. Walsh was beyond medical aid and died a few minutes later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
Buy High Street Property,

Charles NJ, Gordon and David Gordon. brothers, have bought from William Bendett the property at High street, corner of West Main street. They make the purchase for an investment and will probably put up block on the site. The sale was made through John A. Moran, real estate broker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
CUT THIS oUT-1T IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley & Go, 2Ss5 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, Ilk, writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back, Rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion, biliousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee q Osxood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
Nothing Heard of Mrs. Rose var,.

Nothing has yet been heard of Mrs Rose Vars, wife of Harold A. Vars of 19 Tanner avenue, who disappered from her home last Wednesday afternoon. Mir Vars and his friends continued their search Monday but without results Mes. Vars height was 4 feet 10 instead of 5 feet TO- as previously stated by typo graphical error.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12

New York, Sept 11-Copper quiet, eiectrolytic spot and futures 14; tin easier, spot and futures 32.25; iron steady, No. Northern s3.oo@3 $500; No. Northern 32@34; No. Southern 24.o0@ 27.00 lead steady, spot 5.s0@ 600; zinc quiet, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery. 630@6.35; anti mony, spot 5.5o@5.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
With Bruekner Store

Delphis S. La Pre-. formerly of the Porteous & Mitchell O.. mems depart ment. is now connected with H A Bruck- ner of 114 Main street He will be pleas ed at all times to serve his many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
CHIoAGo GRAIN MARKrr

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Estimates Of liberal surplus of supplies as compared with world import requirements had considerable influence today as a bear ish factor in the wheat market sHdeaG' closed unsettled. S-Sc to 1c SwA, with December 1.01 7-s -s "a and May 1.o6 5-s to In5 o-4 Corn lost 1-4c to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
NoA Yacate Till .Nnr. |.

olevson Bros, who have sold the lease of their store on Franklin square to the Chelsea Lunch, will not vacate the store until Nov. 1. A previous statement that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
MONEY

New York, Sept. 11-Cafl money firm high 1-2 low {; ruling rate { closing bid 1-2; offered at 5 last loan 1-2 i; call loans against acceptances 3 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
Chicaro Graln Market.

Love makes the world go round but its revenge that makes it square.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12

New Britain.-wlliiam soners of Rock Island. III. has written 10 Mayor Pzo- nessa asking information concerninE rel here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
STOCKS.

The Following IS summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change 11n tn { NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12

With the exception Of sterling. al quotations are In cents per unit of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
wOrkmen's Compensation.

Two worlmen's compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 New London Ship and Engine Co. Gro ton, employer, and John Leiper. New Lon don. employe, laceration of left hand, at rate of $11.74.
 Shetucket Co. Norwich. employer and James Reed, 4z5 North Main street em- ploye, ulcer on right eye, at rate of SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
Liberty BondE
Foreign Exchanxe.

QYoted in dollars and cents per $1oo bond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12
COTTON
METAL MARKEr

New York, Sept 11-spot cotton quiet, middling 21.7o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-12

South Africa natives regarded oom Paul as being absolutely bullet-proof~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
SAVES THE TIME AND THREAD
Make More Than One Garment ut
Time; Do Not Take From Ma
chine at End Of Seam.

One can arrange TO make more
than one garment at a time and save
thread. Do not take away from ma
chine at end of seam, but have an
other seam ready to start under the
presser foot. II IS surprising how
much those ends waste. Instead Of
French seam, place edges together
as IN ordinary seam, allowing one
edge TO extend just far enough be
yOnd the other TO turn down. Turn
this over the other. then both In q
narrow hem, and one row Of stitch
ing makes neat seam, which for
a great many garments does just as
well as French seam. BY buying
n large quantity of one pattern for
children's clothes. you often get an
extra garment from what would go
IN the 'piece-bag" II each suit, etc,
were different. Same for mems shirts.
for where we need three yards for
one shirt. five and one-half, sometimes
five yards, will cut two.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
TO KEEP THE HANDS PRETTY
Simple Methods VIII Aid Housewife
During the Fruit and Vegetable
Season

one of the bugbears OF the fresh
fruit and vegetable season is the re-
sulting stained appearance OF the
hands.
However. says writer in the New
York Tribune. have one very canny
friend who is "chief cook and bottle
washer" and everything else for a
large family Of boys. doing the entire
baking and brewing and Homework
with the good help OF the aforesaid
boys), whose hands are. to my con
maculately clean. but white and soft,
with well-kept manicured nails, seldom
showing a trace Of CRIME or stain.
'How DO you do it7'' I asked.
This IS her answer:
ITO begin with, always keep a cut
lemon in a saucer over the sink, and
use II Immediately mot I'm an hour or
even five minutes) after scraping car
rots, peeling potatoes or cutting ap-
pies. Keep the other half on the bath
room shelf. cut side down, of course
or use whole lemon punctured. and let
II stand In n little water TO prevent
hardening. This gives. when used with
q hard. good soap. besides cleaning, a
soft texture to the skin.
A dependable and expert druggist
told me. when asked II there were not
something TO really take out stains.
that chlonnated soda was sure. We
purchased some at once and since then
I have never let my little bottle get
empty. II stands conveniently on the
bathroom shelf and after particular
ly stainy season with vegetables or
fruit I pour few drops In the palm
OF one hand. rub the fingers of the
other in IL. and the stains vanish as If
by magic. Add a few drops Of water
and be sure that the liquid gets well
around the nails and tips Of fingers.
Run a little more water into the bowl,
use a nail brush and pumice and not
only hands but nails will assume their
wonted appearance.
Caution: BE sure and do not let
any Of the liquid. however diluted, fly
on a colored dress when washing your
hands. Carelessness I'm this respect
before had learned by sad experience
resulted in covering the waist and
tufts Of lavender dress with fine ecru
spatters."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
SOME NOVEL SPORT SKIRTS
Flannel, Plain and Striped, and W.
lours Among the Accepted Ma
teriaIs

The vogue for separate skirts and
sweaters Is well established. and now
sport skirts claim attention with their
distinctive touches and serviceable ma
terials. Flannel. plain and striped,
Is among the accepted materials for
sport wear. and there are some smart
skirts I'm checked velours Linen and
washable damask are among the cot
ton fabrics. and some skirts are made
Of fancy SILK crepe.
OF plain white flannel is a good
looking sport skirt, easily tubbed II
is straight-line model, not too mar
now at the bottom, and belted at the
top. Pockets are slashed at the hips.
This skirt combines wonderfully well
with a wool Jersey overblouse or
Tuxedo sport coat.
White linen strictly tailored is use
full for smart skirt for morning wear
IN the country. Crescent pockets are
the only trimming. With this type
skirt one wears a mannish blouse OF
striped madras or wolfe.
Another skirt listed among the cot
ton materials comes IN striped damask
Straight slit pockets finished with a
biased band. and buttons relieve its
severity.
Tor golf or tennis is n skirt in
blazer flannel plated to give fullness.
White flannel striped in black, navy,
green with a tailored skirt of crepe
de chine or a jersey sport jacket In
a neutral color.
Cool silks create lovely skirts, and
crepe de chine In an extra heavy quail
fly is among the more seasonable gar
ments. An unusual model is box
plated and hemstitched between the
plaits. A girdle that wraps itself
twice about the figure is used instead
OF a straight belt.
Lustrous sport silk in big blocked
effects come Ia turquoise, orchid.
honey dew. rust, silver gray. navy and
beige and needs only a simple pat
tern to make 1t up.
Satin is again popular for skirts, and
is offered not only In white, but a won
derful variety Of colors as well. 1t
goes nicely with silk sweaters and
georgette overblouses.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crostic and
daughter. Mrs. HOyt YOuree and child
rem visited Mrs. Ernest Fields at Hick-
man Saturday.
Mrs. Al Johnston and children, Fran
ces and Robert Lee. of Hickman. visited
Mrs. Arthur Fields and Mrs. Marvin
Shelton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Semones. of
Union City. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Il. n.
Clark Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Len Bryant fell early Monday
morning and broke her left arm near
the wrist. both bones being broken. DR..
NaylOr was called TO dress the injury.
Mrs. X. &. Roper and daughter, Miss
Lucille, of Hickman, visited Mrs. Lee
Davis and family last Wednesday.
Mrs. Marvin Shelton and Miss Hazel
Fields spent from Sunday to Wednes-
day with Mrs. Al Johnston and family
at Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt YOuree and child
rem visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. McGehee
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sloan and chill
dren of near Ebenezer, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Preuett-
Several from this district attended
children's services at Mt. Zion Sunday
night.
MT. ana Mrs. Bynum, or Paducah.
spent Sunday and part of Monday with
Mrs. Frank Henry and Frank Henry
and family. They are spending a few
days this week with Mrs. Bynum's sis
ter. Mrs. Florence Rice. and daughters,
near Hickman. Mrs. Henry went with
them and is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
II. G. Roper and family at Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Preuett visited
their daughter. Mrs. Charley Sloan and
family Friday.
Mrs. Lee Atwill and little daughter,
of Chicago, spent a few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Atwill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Horton and Mr.. |
and Mrs. Lee Henry and children. of |
Fulton. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. |
Horace Roper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Roper visited |
her father Joe Asbell and daughters, |
at Cayce Sunday.