davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
strand-Thursday. Friday. saturdsy


 ''The Beautiful Liar" an Associated First National attraction starring Kath- erine Mcdonald. the "Americzn Beau ty of the screen" Is to be the attraction at the Strand theatre for three days, starting on Thursday. The picture is acknowledged to be the best that this talented actress has produced thus far. The Beautiful Liar depicts the ad- ventures and misadventures which befel Helen Haynes. a stenographcr. when she yielded to temptation and agreed to imSersonate an actress. Elsie Parme- lee. Her motives were pure, for in do- ing so she would be able to save Gas ton Allegretti. manager of a famous summer resort hotel. from discharge. And all that she was to get out of ii was two weeks vacation at the ho- tel.
 She did not know that the actress who was expected to go to the hotei was to play a part in a play. and she was on the verge of fleeing when she discovered that she was expected to do so. At that point. however. she dis covered that Bobby Bates with whom she had fallen in love-to his ignorance was to play the part of the leading man rapidly and she continued her imposter role.
 The sudden return of the real Else Parmelee provided complications which neither Helen nor the others in the plot had anticipated. But eventually matters were straightened out and Helen did not regret having taken part in the con- spiracy, for through 1t she found true love and happiness.
 Miss Mcdonald plays both roles that of the stenographer and the act ress-in the play, and does it with her customary consummate skill. Supporting her are such notable players as Charles | Meredith, Joserl J. Bowling, Kate Les ter and Wilfred Lucas.
 The authorship of "The Beautiful Liar" is credited to Georze Marion. Jr U A Lehman comedy called "A Dream h Lady" furnishes plenty of laughs and a Seiznick News completes the pro- II grsmme.
 \ Today's programme consists o' Jant Novak in ''Be.le of Alaska" Bust Kea. ton in his latest. Cops" and News
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
DANELSoN

Following meeting of the directors of the Danielson Trust company, it was an- uounced that a sen1i-annual dividend had been declared at the rate of per cent per annum and that a substantial amount had been added to surplus Treas urer C. H. Starkweather, also announced that the savings department established last fall, now has deposits of $175,900.
 As wonderful as June roses-Daggett's Real ice cream, Moosup.-adv.
 Her great number of friends here will learn with delight that Sister Mary Car nneilz of St. Joseph's convent will not lose the sight of one eye, as seemed to be very probable during the late winter and spring. Sister Carmella has been 8 patient at St. Francis rospital in Hart ford for several months, going from St. Joseph's convent here in the early. part of the year to receive treatment for an eye trouble that became aggravated dur ing December.
 At Hartford in April celebrated eye specialist declared that Sister Carmella's eye trouble was incurable and decided the eye must be removed. At this time Dr. Thomas H. Gallivan. formerly of Norwich and just returned from abroad, took charge of the treatment and in month the eye became almost normal and 1t the present time the danger from the eye trouble has been entirely removed, and Sister Carmella is profoundly grate- ful.
 Sister Carmella, at different periods, has been a teaching sister in St. James parochial school through a period of nearly a quarter of century. Hundreds of Danielson residents who have had the benefit of her skillful instruction and the advantages of studying under such a charming personality wiz share in her great pleasure over the saving of her sight.
 Danielson and all of the surrounding country was placarded with circus post CT advertising Tuesday in advance of the coming of the largest circus that has been boed for this town in a dog
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

that is expected to bring several thou sand people together.
 The regular weekly luncheon and meeting of the directors of the Putnam chamber of commerce was held at the Putnam Inn Monday noon, and several matters of interest to the chamber and to the city in general were acted upon
 The committee on signs presented a detailed report, and was instructed to obtain prices on the signs recommended, which include large welcoming signs at the entrances to the town. X system of street and road signs, to be recon- mended to the city and town authorities was also included in the report Mir. Thayer reported on the cost and necessary arrangements for weekly band concerts to be given on the square, fiee ] to the public, and 1t is probable that fn- al arrangements will be made for such concerts during the next week, if the general sentiment of the merchants is favorable.
 No definite conclusion was reached a, l to the rate of dues to be put In effec' for the present year. Inquiries had beer sent to several other chambers of com merce, but the replies thus far received were felt to be too few to base dsd | mite average on.
 | Several other matters ware put ovei until the next meeting for final action.
 Those present were: E, c. Rogers, D Jl Byrne, Charles A. Richard, William E i Moss, Miss Katherine Byrne, G. Baroi, Gilpatric, Frank F. Russell, Oscar Dugas Charles A. Thayer, Otto E. Wulf. Charle E. Dean, Walter J. Bartlett, Secretar, Horation Brown and Assistant Secretar. Joseph l.. Ryan.
 Rev. F. W. Shorter of Columbia, Mo is to preach again at the Second Congfe gational church in this city a. next Sun day mornings services. Rev. and Mrt Shorter and his bride are visiting in Put nam Rev. MT. Shorter is regarded a favorite prospect for a call .o beccm
 pastor here to succeed Rev. Boynto Merrill, now at the Old South cburc, {, Boston.
 Members of CaFgin council, K. of C
 are interested in the announcement tha a third degree is to be conferred upon class of candidates of St. Bernard coun . cil at North Grosvenordale Thursda
 evening of this week. A large delegatio
 of members of the local council will wit
 ness the working of the degree, whic likely will be the last for number (
 weeks in this territory.
 George E. Shaw underwent an opers
 (Continued on Page seven, Gel Three
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

en or fifteen years. The coming of the circus has been hailed with such pleasure as to indicate that the population here about is hungry for a big top attraction.
 Attention-Only days left for you to get your shoes at less than cost during the sale of the bankrupt stock of The Peoples Shoe Store, 116 Main street, Danielson, Conn.-adv
 At the Day KimbaM hospital in Put nam Dr. O. c. Sharpe was said Tuesday to be making slow progress toward re- covery. It appears that Dr. Sharpe's in juries have been a great strain upon his strength and that long period of con valescence must precede his restoration to health. He was injured early this month when limb fell upon him from a tree at the home of Mrs. Frank Sweet, almost across the highway from his own home in the Westield section of the town.
 Captain F. O. Huntington and other of- ficers of the service battery are at sn of f1cers' school this week prior to going to Camp Eustis, Va, with the entire mem- bersAip of the battery at the end of this week. Company members are now en- gagged with final preparations for their departure or tour of duty that will ex- tend to July IS.
 Baseball playing in the streets even streets that are part of trunk line high ways adds another worry to the troubles of operators of motor vehicles in Daniel son. This practice of ball playing in the streets is forbidden by law. Indulgence in it is a reckless invitation to accident. Not only are children engaging in this dangerous pastime, but in some cases adults also.- A request will be filed with the police to have the practice stopped.
 The advance guard of DanIelsOn's ber- ry pickers is now advancing into favor- ite berrying grounds in the hope of get ting an early supply of materials for canning or immediate use. Few berries have ripened as yet, the early picl1ers say, but there is an abundance in sight for early July, the prospective crop being the most bounteous in years, as against
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
RnIsln. Are Iaeal wa-m wtathr- Food.

RaIsins Are IdeaI Warm Wtathr- Food
 The ability of raisins to rev:iaI'.e the system with almost in-tant energy. through their sugar-,N ent. rnalses them an ideal warm weather food. &C., cording to reports from Fresno. Cali fornia-the raisin capital of the word.
 For that reason raisin foods of all kinds should be most popular through out the summer. Many everyday meals are composed of plain foods that can be made doubll attractive and healthful by the addition of this luscious California fruit.
 The most popular dish of the sum mer-ice cream-which, favored with raisins, is not only cooling confection, but one that helps to take away the list lessness caused by warm weather. The cooking qualities of ice cream are but a temporary relief, 1t Is pointed out Combined with the delicious flavor of raisins. it is truly delightful, health full dish.
 The sugar in raisins is in practical ly predigestive form, and Is turned Into energy almost immediately This re-vit- alizinE quality of the raisin makes this fruit-food boon to warm weather fa- tigue and listlessness.
 Other foods than ice cream gain in | taste and health-beneft when favored with raisins. The ordinary loaf of white bread Is changed to a delightful l favorite in almost every household by the simple addition of raisins. The lu scious sugar-sauce flows from the rais- ins into the dought during the baking. giving the whole loaf most delicious flavor.
 The iron-content of raisins, long ad- mitted to exceed that of other fruits Is blood builder, needed in summer and winter a4ka In eaaily assirfable form 1t Is readily absorbed by the blood to replenish the shall amount lost by | the body daily.
 It has been noted recently that husi- ness men. who must necessarily main tain their memory during the sweltering days of June. July, August and Sep. tember, to a large degree eat some one of the many raisin foods with an ice- cold glass of milk. for their luncheon. Since the recent advent of the popular I fve-cent package of raisins. procurable I almost anywhere. these same business I men are often seen nibbling the little
 nuggets of iron" in mid-afternoon.
 A raisin product at least once day. and preferably at noon when the sun
 is hittest. will work wonders in restor-
 ing sapped. energy during the summer
 months. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

George E. Shaw underwent an opera (Continued on Page Sewn, Col Threel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
The Grand Opening of the
 Hill Top Dancing Casino

At the Junction Point of Boswell Ave. and North Main, Norwich, Conn, Sat urday Evening, JIIy 1st, 1922; also Dancing July 2rd Evening, and July 4th Afternoon and Evening. Dancing in the evening from a-12, afternoon 2-6. Music furnished by the Hill Top casin7 Orchestra. Admission Lad ies 35e, Gents 55e-war tax included Car service to and from all points, with sufficient parking space.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
What Is Going On Tonishs

Buckingham Council. No. 1l. Jr. O. U. A. M. meets at Buckingham Memorial. Norwich Grange. No. 177. P. of H. meets In Steiner Hall
 Norwich Lodge No 11. A. O. U. w. vsadsviiIs and Motion Picturss ai Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed rhsatrA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

the Fourth of July celebration at East Killingly is planning.
 Business in Danielson will be praetic- ally suspended next Tuesday-July 4. Mills will be closed for the day and the postoffice will observe a holiday schedule of hours
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28
DANCE
 TONIGHT
HAPPYLAND CASINO

(Poquetanuck Drawbridge). FAMOUS PHILHARMONIC ORGIES
 IRA,
 Bus will leave Union Square at 7.15 and every half hour thereafter. Admission: Gents 55c, Ladies 35c, in- cludlng war tax.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
OLDEST BANKER DIES
IN ACTIVE SERVICE

MARIETTA, Pa. Sept. lS.-Barr
Spangler. 100 years old, veteran
banker and retired merchant, died
yesterday after brief illness. He
had been active since he was four
teen years of age and was one of
the oldest bank presidents in the
United States, being the last char
Ter member of the First National
Hank of Marietta. Born January
1B. 1922, he never considered that
thirteen was unlucky. and his one
s5m in life was to reach the cen.
tnry mark, which he did last win
ter.
He once was a candidate for gov
e5'nor on the Prohibition ticket, and
the last survivor Of the Sons and
Daughters of Temperance. organ
tied before the civil war. Two
children, six grandchildren and
9ght great-grandchildren survive.
He lived through four wars wiC2-
dut serving, although he was a
rtember of Captain Rosate's COM
pany. prepared for duty in the Mex.
lean war, but was not called.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
By FAY KING.

Kid the world II you want to.
but don't kid yourself, especially
about love.
When the guy you are balmy
over starts to be late for a date
and ever ready with sweet eX-
cuse for not showing up at all,
throw his mug I'm the waste bas-
ket, tear up his letter, and giev
him the gate. &.
Once guy is through he's
through, and the sooner you check
him OFF your phone list, the soon
er you'll see somebody just as
nice.
It's too bad the way a dame
locOed with love will make far
fetched excuses for this and that
and try TO make herself think
that he still loves her in the same
old way.
When a bird is silly over you
he can break away from n con.
ference or anything else that
might be keeping him, but the
minute he starts stalling by say
ing he couldn't possibly leave
his dinner engagement I'm time,
put u down as the first sign Of
insincerity and begin right then
and there to cancel him out Of
your heart.
SIGN IT'S ALL OVER.
II these danes had started like
that at the beginning they
wouldn't be tiptoeing after a gink
with a gun and getting them.
selves on. the front page Of the
extra.
When he says he'll phone. at
5, and then phones at 5
and finally says he'll phone mt
2:30 and don't phone at all,
don't sit all dressed up waiting
for him when an hour and a half
passes and he don't give YOU u
buzz. Beat it.
Danes have wasted the best
years Of their life excusing some
guy to themselves.
II he don't phone at noon they
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
ALLEGED KILLER
Of v. B. NORRIS
CAUGHT IN n. Y.
Baltimore Detective Asks Ex-
tradition of Socolow to That
City for Trial.

NEW YORK, Sept. .1S.--The gov
ernor Of New York will be appealed
to today to send back to Baltimore
Walter Socolow, accused of the ac-
tual killing OF William b. Norris.
Socolow was seized yesterday when
he bought a Baltimore newspaper
and stood at the corner Of Sixth ave-
nue. and Forty-second street reading
about the capture of his pal. Jack"
Hart.
Detectives Charles II. Kahler and
William j. Murphy, of Baltimore,
reached police headquarters, at $40
last night, twelve hours after Soco-
low was captured. They had re.
QUESTION papers from Governor Isit-
chic, and a certified copy Of The
Indictment against Socolow.
Socolow. the nineteen-year-old
boy, who, the State believes, got
81 ,O20 for his part in the Norris
crime on August IS, had 81 when
the police got him yesterday. He
fell easily into a trap set for him
by a newsdealer and New York de-
tectives-a trap baited with Balti'
more newspapers.
Either Murphy or Kahler will
hurry, to Albany to lay the requisi'
ton papers before Governor Mil
Ter and get the necessary authority
for taking Socolow out of the State,
Socolow may demand counsel and
perhaps take advantage of a right
to- get a writ of habeas corpus,
which, If he gets 1t, may delay his
return to Baltimore at least thirty
adys.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
RAIDERS PLAY
WEARY|NGJ JOKE
ON 7 BONDSMEN
Tipped OFF on Arrests, They
Wait All Night, When War
rants Are Refused.

Seven well.known professional
bondsmen of Washington today are
recovering from the effects of a
practical joke played on them by
avowed ,nemies Ia It Friday night.
Because of their zeal in furnishing
bail and often boasting of their
knowledge in regard to projected ar,
rests, the bondsmen. are anything but
popular with Fred T. Rose, agent in
charge of the local prohibition OF.
flee, and policemen Of the Sixth pre-.
cinct. Z
Mr.. Rose and some police officers
went to United States Commissioners
Hit early Friday night. to get a
warrant In a Sixth precinct liquor
case, but were refused. The bonds.
men, who had heard OF the projected
raid, did not know Of the rejection.
Consequently. when the dry agent
and the officers returned to the sta.
ton house, there Dat seven bail ex.
perts, waiting for arrests.
After a hurried conference in wits.
pers. the "raiding" party, augment
ed by additional officers. piled Into
automobiles and whizzed off-and
the waiting bondsmen rubbed their
hands in glee. But the raiders didn't I
come back. Some of the bailers went
to sleep, while others waited. with
bored expressions, until 8 o'clock SAT-.
urday morning. By that time they
decided they were the victima OF
trickery. So had the raiders"
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
MIGRATION Of
CAME BIRDS To O
Be CHECKED Up
Government Seeks Thereby to
Save Many Species From
Extinction
by Universal Service.

Ten thousand game birds are to
be released in the Arctic today to see
where and how far they fly.
Somewhere on the shores OF the
seven seas sportsmen will bring
down many of them and notify the
Department Of Agriculture here. The
object is to ascertain the migrating
route OF more than $50 species Of
migratory birds as a preliminary TO
treaties with foreign countries for
their protection.
Each Of the birds released wears
a band, such as is usually worn
about the leg of a carrier pigeon.
1t bears a serial number with the re.
quest that the Biological Survey mere
be notified in case the bird is taken.
For several months skilled trap.
pers have been at work in the far
north ,affiXing bands TO the legs Of
various birds. With the opening OF
hunting season today the officials
are expecting prompt returns, for
many OF the bird homads will have
flown far to the south within a
few days.
the Government believes that II
Il is possible to learn their southern
feeding grounds, Il will be possible
to protect them and prevent their
extinction.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
WEEKS LAUDS
CITIZEN CAMP
PLANSO Of ARMY
Secretary of War Pleased by
Results Attained in Sum-
mer Training.
By Universal Service.

Three times the number of cit.
liens participated in military camps
this summer as in 1921, according
to a statement by Secretary of War
Weeks today.
The results achieved by the train.
ing exceeded the most optimistic
expectations Of high army Off
cials. Despite the severe handicap
imposed by restricted appropria-
tions, enthusiasm with which thou
sands of citizens went through
their training indicates the creation
OF a well-organized. force of re.
serves.
In his review of the accomplish
tary Weeks said:
The high level OF accomplish.
ment Is necessary sequence OF
the enthusiasm with which all
concerned have thrown themselves
guardsmen. reserves, and civilians
of the military training camps have
worked side by side with a grow
ing appreciation of the necessity
for each element in the national
defense, and the role each is to
play. Consequently. the work of
this summer is believed to con.
stitute long step forward to.
ward uniting the several ele-
ments into one homogeneous citi.
zen army Of the United States"
Reserve officers to the number
Of 5000 who made their first ap-
pearance at the training camps
this summer left with the strong
feeling that the reserve organiza.
tions to which they belonged could
no longer be Justly called a paper
army" Secretary Weeks stated.
He added:
THE, national guard, the regular
army and the reserves are en-.
titled to the highest praise for
the fine spirit with which they
have worked"
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
WHITE GROSS TO
HELP WORLD BY
THINKING. PEACE
cosmic Mental Broadcasting
Ito Be Undertaken Under Di-
RECTOR of Mrs. Coates.

hMentaI broadcasting. soon TO be
undertaken on a cosmic scale. will
bring the world to thoughts and
maths OF peace. The American
brder Of the White Cross, Mrs.
Jane b. Coates. founder and life
organizer. announced today, Is go
ing to do 1t. ...
With Mrs, Coates as chief oper-
ator. so to speak. the globes men.
tai atmosphere will shortly be
charged with noble, scientifically
Correct, thoughts, improving man
kind and ending wars. Even the
Balkan states and Nationalist Turks
will be pacified-that is, ultimately.
Mrs. Coates estimates 800 years
will be required.
But she believes in reincarnation
and is optimistic.
THE world has been demoralized
by degenerate minds" Mrs. Coates
explained today. Now. IL Boil
shevism and such evil ideas have
done all this harm. why won't
TlBnC lutds lioHi lioihNu bh'NS -
pair the ruin?"
The White Cross, which has no
connection with European organiZa-
tions of the same name, Is two weeks
old and ready for active operations.
An office has been rented. stationery
secured and preparations made for
organizing the children and hopeless
invalids Of the city into thought
battalions" There is no telephone
vet. but mental broadcasting can be
carried on without one. And dollar
contributions will be accepted.
While Brig. Gen. Mrs. Eilice r. DE
Forest marshals the Junior intellects,
Mrs. Coates will ask the physicians
of the District for the names OF their
hopeless invalid patients"
$50 many invalids sink into de-
spair," Mrs. Coates explained. I'VE
will write them cheering letters. 1t
will give them something TO live for.
And we'll give them three thoughts
to concentrate on-a thought for
peace at 10 in the morning: one for
morality at p. M, and another for
health for themselves and all nations
at 6 D. m. / think it's a splendid
idea"
In addition, Mrs. Coates and her
little band will give directions for
breathing properly and sitting in bed.
This, 1t is thought, will appeal to
the doctors. There will also be
house-to-house campaign, to be fol.
lowed by a national movement.
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
N. J. FISHERMEN ASK WAR
ON GUlLS TO SAVE BAIT

CAPE MAY. n. j.. Sept. IS.-If
the New Jersey Legislature listens
to the plea of fishermen from Cape
May to Sandy Hook, seagulls will
find II healthier In another cline
next year. The lawmakers will be
asked to legalize the shooting of
gulls, which have become no numer.
GUS that IL is almost impossible to
obta in clamc for bait.
The fishermen say the gulls smash
the clam shells by carrying them
high into the air and dropping them
on the hard sand.