davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
RADIO PROGRAMS
WE ssrark lss0 Msts
Thursday. Got ls

WIZ Ssuark (3so .Meters). n. m.--Jack Rabbit stories,r by Ds- Se D. m-cioaing prices on stocirs. honds. grain, coffee and sugar.
 sas b. m-"The Bi-Yearly Renova- lion of a Mans Wardrobe" by Vanity $40 D. m.-Health talk by Dr. Eugene tss m.-Rsetsl by Marjorie L. aso p. m.-Howard Thurston, the Marir an. who will forecast the Horo- Sconc for October.
 aE Q. m. - Standard time signals From Arlington; official weather fore cast
 KDKA Pittsbursh ace Mstsrs). 7p m-weelkly programme prepared by the Scientific American, United States public health semi-weekly bulletin. D. m.=Bcdtime story for the kiddies. S30 D. m-Hints on Modern and Practical Home Furnishings.
 p. m.-Elmer IL Stoltz, tenor; Miss Jult M. Jackson, accompanist. Miss Florence Beebout. piano; clarinet solos by Leon Liberto, Belle McMichael smith. reader.
 WBz Springfield (sso Meters) 7.SO p. m.-Unele wiggily bedtime story.
 7.f5 D. m.-Farmers' products market report News from Faxm and Home. D. m.-Vocal recital given by Jane Futile.
 WOR Newark (leO Metersl. ..30 D. m=Pianologues by J. E. K al5 D. m.=Agriograms.
 D. m.-Ruth Dale, soprano; the third of a series of talks to parents on "Prac- -G Az Tla~~. -T 1gy 10 the Problems of Child Develop nent and Education" by Alfred Pinneo. 615 D. m.ALilian Gaynor, lyris so- prano; accompanied by Elizabeth Blue stone
 wGY Schenectady (4o0 1Geters). 7.45 D. m-wG orchestra. The play "A Fool There Was" by Porter Elmer son Brown. will be broadcast by Edward H. Smith, Alice Naylor, Viola Karwow- aka and Henry Miller .... WvP Bedloes Island (I45O Meters) $50 D. m--Concert under the direc- ton of Charles D. Isaason. WGI Medford Hillside, Mass. (SSo Me-
 ters).
 a. m.-Before breakfast set-ups, Ar thur E. Baird.
 a3p a. m.-Muslcal programme
 10.s0 a. m--Forecast U. s. weather bureau (4s5 meters). 1i.3e a. m-Ausic.
 1.30 p, m.-Market report t4s5 me ters.)
 g p. m.-Nnd-afternoon news broad cast.
 a25 D. m.-Musical programme
 D. m.-Market report (fs5 meters). 620 D. m.-Boston police reports. Late news flashes. Early sports news. SIS D. m--Opening night for Amrad'i new 800 watt trznsmttte. Programme 1y internationally known artists. Mime ontoinette Szumowslxa. pianist: Charle. Bennett, baritone; Iaura Littiefeld, so lrano: Mrs. Dudley Fits, pianist. ac sompanied by Laura Littlehelds Franci Snow. pianist. accompanist for Mir. Ben nctt I a Mciodic in c Flat Major. Gluck ssambau; b. Caprice tAlceste, GllclS saint Saens. played by Mme. Szimow lia: 9 L'Amero, from II re Pastort Mozart- sung by Laura Littlefield; The Sword of Ferara, Bullard, sung b. -harles Bennett; 4 a Nocturne F Sharl Major. Chopin: Etude A Flat Major Chopin e Balladc Minor. Chopin, play sd by Mmc. Szumowska; a Duna. Nc Gin. b Fin the Glass With Golde Wine. sung by Charles Bennett; Dcquis ie Jour, -trom Louise, Charpen Her n Neige, Bernberg; Lullab. Brahms The Wind in the Soutl Scott. sung by Laura Littiefield; Burlcsquc. Paderewski. Ampico reproduC lion. b Ia Campanelle. List, played b Mnc. Szumowska.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
ERRoLL LILLIBRIDeE DECLINES
 CAUCUS NOMINATION

Errol c. LiIiibridge who was nomi- mated Tuesday night for second repre- sentative to the general assembly by the democratic caucus had given notice to the democratic town com mittee that he will not run for the office as he is to spend the winter in the south.
 The town committee has accord ingiy filled the vacancy on the ticket by naming Albert ". Lillibridge of Norwich Town, a former first select man, and brother of the man the caucus voted for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
aammass Sale rreesea. were s51

The World Wide Guild of the First Baptist church held business meeting church building. the usual repofts be- ing read and accepted. The treae~.er fa1ofthd that the net proceeds of the r,immage sale recently held amountes. to seRethiAg over s51. The guild mem befs feel well satiEiied with the success of the sale and appreciate the dona- irons received from their many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
Areanum Clubs, Opening Social Night


 The Arcanum club held it's first social club night Tuesday evening with sup per served at 6.3O o'clock, the menu con sisting of oysters on the half shell, oys- ter cocktails, creamed chicken, potato croquettes, celery, olives, apple pie. ice cream and coffee. Over 100 members were present, and following the dinner bowling. billiards, and cards were en- joyed. The entertainment committee. F. S.' Wilcox, A.. R.. Manning and Earl Mathewsen, assisted by Steward C. F. Hazard, were in charge. The occasion was greatly enjoyed by the members. The members were very favorably inh- pressed With the improved appearance of the main hall, reading rooms and card rooms, which have been repapered and painted, making them bright and at 1 tractive for the coming season of clut 1 events and use
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
Eeund Runawar Wsa.erir eoy

Running away from his home in Westerly, George Dragan, H. was picked up by the police in New Lon- don Tuesday, and turned over to Pro- bation Ohicef Richard w Mansfield who arranged to have the boy returned to his parents in Westerly. The young boy arrived in the city with oitiy three cents in his pocket. He said that he had first gone to Central Village, then to Norwich and New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
Democrats Make Pians.

l number of prominent men of the democratic party met Wednesday night at the Wauregan house and formulated plans for the coming election drive Lit erature has been received from the Spell lacy headquarters for distribution It is aiHo understood that Democratic Young Mems club is to be organized in this district.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
Fines in Police cnutt

In the police court Wednesday morn ing a Jewett City man was fined s5 and costs which he paid, on an intexicatien charge. For violation of the motor vr. hicle law in connection with numbers on
 machine. John Dydo was fined s25 and costs, amounting 10 s2s.4s. which he paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
ruo submartnss ArrIve at Grotou

The submarine S-4s which sank last December on her maiden trip from the Torpedo Boat O., where she was built, and the $50 of the same type arrived co the Submarine Base at Groton We'd lesday. The 4s is in command of Lieut.. !. A. Cfutchfield- Both of the undersea ,raft win be fitted out after having been commissioned in Bridgeport and will be naco ready for their southern sailing tiong with submarine division with the 2. S. S. Bushnell as the mother ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
Return. ta callfornla.

Mrs. Leo Holloweli of Sacramento California. who has been visiting with her parents. Mfr. and Mrs. Everett Nor riss of 41 Grove street for the past four months. has returned to her home in California. She is to meet her hus- band at Salt Lake ci.y and return tho remainder of the distance with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
PERSONALS

MT and Mrs. Charles Hewitt have left to spend tgae winter in Florida
 Mrs D. B. Talbotf has returned to Flushing, N. T.. after spending a few days with reiatives on Cliff street.
 MT, and Mrs. Edward weinert of Cliff street have returned home after spending the week end in New Haven.
 After trip to Vermont, New Hamp- shire, Maine, Cape Cod and Rhode Isl and, MT. and Mrs. C. Albert Beckwith have retrned from their honeymoon to their home in Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
nroke Gla.se. in Re.tanran.

John c. susi of New London was ar- rested Wednesday night at the vellis res- taurant on Franklin square oh breach of the peace charge afteF he had broken some glasses in the restaurant. The ar and P. Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
Sulphur Clears
 A PimpIy Skin
Apply Sulphur as Told When
 Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face. neck, arms or body overcome quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur. me pirnples seem to dry right up and eo away, declares a noted skin spea cialist.
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as a pimple re- mover. It IS harmless and inexpen- dive. Just ask any druggist for a email jar of Rowies Mentho- sulphur and use t like cold cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

Judge-"what had the defendant been drinking when you arrested him g'
 Cop-"whisky. think. Your Honor" Judge-''You think You think. Aren't you a judge ?''
 Cop-"No. Your Honor. only patrol man"-British American.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
Tnsreetsd New London w. R.

Mrs. Viola Bjurstrom of Sedgwick corps of Norwich, department inspec- tor. was present at the annual in- spection of the ". W. Perkins Wom- ans Relief Corps in New London Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. R. W Fistere, president, presided.
 The ritualistic work was re- hearsed after which the inspector complimented the corps on its E progress this year. especially the color bearers and the conductor. One candidate was admitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
Gave Reception to csmmsnder Price.

Merriam post. No. 8. c. 4. R. of Meriden gave a reception Tuesday night for Department Commander Orrin M Price of this city. which was combined with the annual roll call and had a large and enthusiastic attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
Cigarette In Lost Handbaq

If some woman who was carrying two packs of cigarettes in her hand bag when she lost it on the street Wednesday wants to recover the bag she can find 1t at the police station.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
FUNERALS
s1ra. Fran,.lln 2. Rsyens


 Funeral services for Mrs. Franklin E, Boyens were held Wednesday morning from her home at 47 Hamilton avenue, Rev. T. c. Hanna officiating. There was large attendance of relatives and friends and many floral offerings sur. rounded the caslzet. During the service Mrs. H, l.. Richardson rendeEed Face to Face, and Saved by Grace Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev Mir Hanna read g committal service. The bearers were Warren w Chapman. Chas F. Engler, F. L. Allen, Bernard Kicker. son, Elmer Vetter and John Bell. Ar ranements were by Henry Allen Son
 Lewis s. Biehmend
 Funeral services for Lewis s. Rich. mond were held Tuesday afternoon at { o'clock at the funeral parlors of Churcf & Allen with large attendance. Many beautiful floral tributes covered the cas- ket. Rev. Robert L. Roberts, D. D., was in charge of the service. Burial was iy Maplewood cemetery where Dr.. Robert. conducted committal service.
 MT. Richmond, who lived at 10 Higf Street died Sunday morning after a shor illness of pneumonia. He was the son o. the late John H. and Kate Sullivan Rich mond. The death of MT. Richmond i. the fourth in his family during the pas six months.
 Ramsford P. Williams
 The funeral of Ramsford P. Williams of Trading Cove was held at o'clocl Wednesday afternoon with Union lodgv No. s1. A. F. of A. M. of New Londol was in charge of services which wer held in Brewster's Neck cemetery.
 MT. Williams died Sunday having suf fered with arterio-scierosls for ioni 1 time. He was a widower and was borl in Montville in 1s4e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

Mr. Eichenstein returned home from hls buAiness and found his wife rocking the baby and singing. "By-low. baby. by-Iow i; by-low, baby. by-low-'
 Dots right, Sarah; you teach him in buy low and I'll teach him to sell high.'' .--Everybody' Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
sue. for nn for vnnaarllI.

B. r. Keith Vaudeville Exchange of Maine has brought suit against New London lodge of Moose for damages of f9oo for vaudeville entertainment for which the defendant agreed to pay s700. plus Si59.05 transportation expenses. Papers In the action have been filed with .be clerk of the superior court.
 Adversity sometimes transforms a coward into a hero.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
NOTICE
T. O. O. r, M. U.

T. Q. Q. IT., n, U.
 lrr meoting of H. II. Oaeood Lodre a .4Irea tIan Oct 20th. S.s0 n. i5,. rrHttqfy Htlc1ne. P. P s. M. w G. lphA I' RRn1nH1R4I. N. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
DR. SWEET

will be in his office every Sat urday in the Central Building from 10 to 5 P. M.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01
TRAINS APPEAR AGAIN
Economy No Longer Keynote in
British Court Functions.
Only TWO Yards, However, Necessary
to Gain Sanction of British Rul-
ers-E~a fashionable Dressmak-
ers Happy Again.

London.--Economy is no longer tC
be the keynote of court functions al
Buckingham palace. No more econ
olny courts" as they were called, are
to be held. These were established
by their majesties after the war t.
set fashionable society a much needed
example in curbing extravaganza.
The seal of royal approval again
has been bestowed on court trains
Indeed, no IN can be presented al
court who does not wear one. Oh
course, as a man the lord chamber
lain cannot presume to be an expert
on fashionable feminine dress, but II
Is one of his many official duties tC
lay down the rules and regulations
to which women must conform at the
most exalted of court functions.
That is one of the things for which
he is paid $4,000 a year. He has t.
be a peer, besides, to qualify for the
exalted office which is accounted
among the political plums that the
prime minister has to give away. Th'
present lord chamberlain is in the tol
class of the ~peerage. He is the duk,
of Atholl.
BY restoring the court train he has
earned the blessings of the fashion
able dressmakers. But they woulC
have heightened their blessings if he
had heightened the trains. Before
the war three yards was their regula
ton length, while Queen Victorii
didn't consider four yards too long
BY the new regulations they need b'
only two yards in length and SHOULD
not extend more than nineteen inche:
from the heel of the wearer wheI
standing.
To walk backward before royalty IL
a train three yards long without get
ting tangled up in it, imposes a severe
tax on the agility and skill of not q
few socially ambitious women. Queer
Mary is a very kind woman, and she
would naturally wish to spare her SCI
making exhibitions of themselves
Hence she was in favor of the shorter
length for trains.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01
English Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer LIB, of
Chapel Heights, were visiting Mrs.
Mamie Steelman on Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie English entertained
Mrs. Kate Woolbert on Monday.
Mrs. Eugene Soul entertained her
mother, Mrs. Charles Styles, on We'd
nesday.
Among the guests at the Wesley
House are: Mr.. Isaac Phillips, Mr..
Harry Massey and Mrs. Joseph Sooy,
all of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mamie Steelman entertained
Mrs. VIM. Force, Jr., and son, Pres
ton, over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Burr were Pleasant
vile and Atlantic City visitors the
past week.
The members of the Asbury Church
choir will meet at the church Satur-
day evening for rehearsal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01
ABSECON HIGHLANDS.

The Grange will have an entertain
ment and dance this Saturday. The
band will play various pieces before
the dance starts. The time has been
set for 8 o'clock sharp. Refreshments
on counter, as usual. The Grange will
have Children's Day next Tuesday,
July 4, and a dance will follow. The
arrangements have been made for this
event to start at half-past two in the
afternoon and continue until the late
hours of the night. New music on
hand. Hoping that everybody will
join us TO celebrate this Fourth of
July in the Highlands at Ridgewood
and Sixth avenue, Highlands Grange
Hall.
All through the Highlands the crops
are promising good, especially the
potato crop. Almost every resident in
the Highlands is busy growing chick
ems of prime stock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01

Sherwin-Williams, Nice and Du Pont.
The line of wall paper handled is of
the latest design.
During the seven years the company
has been in Pleasantville many con
tracts have been executed, including
both outside and interior work. The
satisfaction of this work has been
shown in every instance by the return
of the customer whenever the services
of a painter or paperhanger was need
ed. The contracts include bank work,
business houses and private dwell
ings. Estimates are cheerfully given
at all times and the best workmanship
is guaranteed in any job that is under
taken, no matter whether small OF
large. Materials used are always
guaranteed to be of the best make and
design and practical workfnen are
assigned to each job.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01

| Church street. The committee also
was instructed 10 request the Light
Company to place a new switch box
in the hall leading into the Council
Chamber.
Mr.. Henry reported Mrs. Charlotte
Pitney had spoken to him about her
desire to donate to the city a parcel
or strip of land, presumably in the
centre of town for municipal purposes,
and on motion the Property Commit
tee was requested to confer with Mrs.
Pitney in reference to the proposed
donation.
Mr.. Henderson moved that The own
er of the right angled advertising sign
having a probable frontage of 80 feet
on both Station and Railroad venue
be notified to raise the sign four feet
above the ground on which it rests.
for sanitary reasons. In this connec-
ton Mr.. Roger reported that at the
recent meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce the Board of Health was
requested to investigate with the view
of taking possible action in the mat
ter.
On motion of Mr.. Henry, Engineer
r. p. Thompson. of ~PleasantYille. who
was present, was instructed to give
grade lines and elevations for the set
ting of sidewalk curbs on E. Bolton
avenue, same II be in conformity with
the wishes of the Street Committee
and the abutting property owners.
Mr.. Henry stated Walter ]. Roberts
and Norman Rose are anxious to have
their curbs set and requested that the
grade be established.
By request of the Women's Civic
Club and as the sequel to numerous
complaints from property owners in
different parts of Abseoon, Mr.. Henry's
motion prevailed that the city prohibit
the dumping of rubbish where same
has not been authorized by the owner
oil property, and that the proper com
mittee be authorized to have printed
for display in the business places
about town sufficient numbers OF cards
or posters t o give notice 10 all citizens
not to dump rubbish in places where
consent has not been given by the
property owners. 1t was stated, how
ever, that the public at present is in
vited to dump rubbish on the Alfred
Adams property, North New Jersey
venue
After hearing the communication
from Solicitor Abbott regarding the
upholding by the courts OF the City of
| Salem, this State, in imposing an
annual license fee of 800 on each sign
company operating in the city limits,
unanimous action was taken authoriz-
ing the Solicitor to make such change
in the Mercantile Ordinance relating
to tax on signs as will be in conform
ity with this latest court ruling, i'm
posing the annual license fee as stated
on each sign company, in lieu of the
S25 per annum tax on each and every
| sign, provision for which was made
when the Mercantile Ordinance was
originally drafted and passed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01
LIVES IN HISTORY
Old st. Johns Church a Reminder
of Brave Days.
Americans, and Its Walls Echoed
Henry's immortal Words.

Visitors rarely leave Richmond be-
fore journeying across the yiaduct to
take a look at old st. Johns church.
1t is not only a pleasure to walk in
the spacious churchyard and, in sum-
mer, to enjoy the trees and flowers.
but a certain thrill must come to all
who gaze on the last resting places of
SO many men and women who have
helped to found this capital of the Old
Dominion, and to stand within the
historic edifice where democracy had
its birth.
William Byrd gave the acre of
ground for the church.
Records show that Richard RAN
lolph, gentleman, built the church.
which is thought to have been com
oleted June 10, 1741, ISL years ago.
fhe structure then was go feet long
and 20 fee wide, but in ITO was en-
larged.
The original cost was f317 Isl .550),
which sun was paid to Richard Ran
dolph .'by the amount of the sales
pf 10000 pounds of tobacco annually
70 be levied on the parish and sold
Until the whole payment be complete"
1t WAS about the time that lightning
fods came into vogue when the build
ing was enlarged, and a man is said
10 have called on the vestry with the
idea of selling rods for the safety
af the remodeled edifice. With the ex-
ception of John 1Enders. one of the
pillars, and senior warden, the vestry
was eager to adopt the new device.
But he was bitterly opposed. NHaving
supplied most of the money for the
improvements, his opinion carried. and
the reason he gave was that he had
enlarged the church for the worship
of God and 1t had been duly conse-
Grated to Him. Therefore. if the Lord
wanted to destroy His church with
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01

SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Board Of Chosen Ereeholders of the
County OF Atlantic at IL Noon daylight
Saving Time). Wednesday. July u. 1922.
at "a regular meeting in room 522 Guar
antee Trust Bldg, Atlantic City, n. j.,
for alterations and additions to the Helps
Quarters of the Atlantic County Insane
Asylum. Mortified. Atlantic County, N.
j., in accordance with the plans n
specifications prepared by $. Hudson
Vaughn, Architect. and on file in his
office, Room $50 Guarantee Trust Bldg,
Atlantic City. n. J., where said plans
and specifications may be seen. Each bid
must be accompanied by a certified check
for 100000 drawn to the order OF Il. i.
Johnson, County Treasurer, TO be retain
ed by the County oil Atlantic if the bid
der to whom the bid is awarded tails to
enter into contract with the County Of
Atlantic and furnish satisfactory bond
with the same as required ny the specih-
cations. and the bidder must state the
name of The surety company that will 90
ON his bond. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders OF tho County Of AtIantle
FRED W. NIi-LhTIS,
Clerk,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01
SHANGHAI BUILDING AT BEST
1921 Record Touches Highest Mark in
History of International Settle
ment.

Shanghai.-Building activity in the
International settlement of Shanghai
touched its highest mark in 1921. ac-
cording to public records recently is
sued. The total value Of new build
ing for which permits were issued in
the year is taels 81, 900, 000-approxi-
mately S14, 100000 gold-and at the
end Of the year GA blocks of new
buildings were in course of erection.
Sat one period of the year out of
an average unskilled labor force Of
$4,000 two-thirds were employed on a
daily basis, with pay ranging from 30
to 3S cents. subsidiary coinage" the
report says. The figures given are
based upon the Mexican dollar, which
roughly, at current rates, has a value
of go cents gold.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01
Relic Of Hill.

A shotgun used in the battle OF
Bunker I'LL in 1775 and the battle OF
New Orleans in 1919 he's been pre-.
scented to the State Historical society
at Columbia by 7. ]. I%Iainey Of Barn.
ard. No. Il is an old model muzzle.
lender, 80 inches long with a 43-inci
barrel. II has the same lock, stock
and barrel used Al Bunker Hill, and
though much worn can still shoot. On
lie stock IS attached n tallow and
patch box which was used to grease
the balls when they were loaded in the
Il kansas City Times.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-01

About years ago the Pleas
antyille Decorating Company, of which
Mr.. E. F. Adams is the proprietor, was
established at % North Main Street.
At that time one store was large en-
ough for the business, but at this time
the business of this we'll known deco
rating and painting establishment has
expanded so that two stores are nee
essary to accommodate the large stock
of standard goods handled.
Mr.. Adams has been in the painting
and decorating business for the past
thirty-ive years, during which time he
travelled extensively oyer the country
doing scenic and sign work. For five
years he was located in New York
City.
Only the best known materials are
handled by this company. The paints
include such well known products as