davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Girls Fur trimmed
Coats, $3.50
$39 to $45 grades

Remainder Of a large special
purchase. Severely tailored
and smart dressy styles.
Soft pile weavessiIvertone
velours, imported and Ameri-
can made tweeds, yelours de
laine and bolivia, atunningly
trimmed with caracul, nutria,
squirrel, raccoon or Austria
lian opossun1.
Full Innings Of good quality
Venetian sateen or silk, and
warm interlinings.
Sizes 6 to 16 in the seasons
most favored shades.
Second floor, Old Building,
Tenth Street Side
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Fourth Courboin
Organ Recital
Tickets are ready

Tickets are ready
The concert will be given on
the new Jewel Organ in the
Wanamaker Auditorium, E .as-
day, Nov. End, at $50.
Admission is complimentary.
Tickets upon request.
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
In the Auditorium
Today, at z

Open session Of the Sunset
Club of America, Mrs. G. A. .IH.
Rugg, founder.
The Rev. Henry Moffet, D.
D., Rector of the Church Of
the Holy Communion, N. Y.
City; Mr.. William Jordan, of
the Greenwich Village Theatre,
and Mrs. G, A. FL. Rugg will
speak over the Wanamaker
Radio Station WWZ.
Concert at 2.3O P. Nj.
First Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
The soft, fatterimg, indispensable
Fur Neckpiece

Preferred by many women for wear with cloth wraps
A noteworthy coection-has been assembled by the
Wanaaxer Fur Salon in which may all the smart
and beautifully shaded skins of the vogue.
Mink, s1975 sS5 Brown fox s25 to s1oo
Stone $3.50 brown fox to S6b
Hudson sable $45 to fox s75 to s125 -
Squirrel SID to $3.50. Blue dyed fox to
Mole S35 to S4950. Platinum
Caracul 5000. fox. S25 to s125s *
Third Hoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Local official Record.--The following
eficial record shows temperatures during
the lass twenty-four hours in comparison
with the CORES pondInK date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Tfunsidit,

ss.m..-. sstt p. sns.. 4slsp. m. -. So
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Weather Report

sun rises. s;25 am Sun sets. 4:s8 p m.
Moon rises. S:S4 pm Noon sets. 3;19 am.
Local Foreeast--Fair to-day and to-naor-
row; little change i'll Temperatures mod
crate to fresh north and northeast winds
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

Hss to Eat 10
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
$l.65 for $2.50--$3 Silk Stocking

Because of irregularities in the weave
Medium weiglt-best for use at the moment--ingrain
thread silk stockings, black only Double and tops re-
inforced heels all silk
The irregularities merely indicate slight
here there. ~. Street
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
General Weather Cndition.

Barometer Readings
500 p. M. so.o5 LIZ p. m. st.l
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
An Event for Miss IA to 20.
Beaded Velvet Frocks
@sss Ssns s11o from 70 sis5; siss $3.50

Exquisite evening frocks of fine vevet-made as Paris
makes all her beaded frockn the simplest the
most charming of models
The slender houettes of course with that graceful
ness demanded by youth especially in it's evening frpcks
Black ueluet.. White velvet. Coral veIuet
Deep red veIuet Brilliant blue velvet
Green or the yeloav veIuet.
Beaded mostly Steel for that ver
times tinted in delicate colors
NJ II
Crepe de chine and froks saeusual
at this early date. Second dhoor,O Building,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

The Silk Rotunda- Street floor, Old Build
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
EXTENDS INVITATION TO
 ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION

Thursday evening Webster D. Copp, chairman of the Armistice Day celebra- tion committee, issued an invitation to all soldiers, sailors and marines and all ex- service men and women to attend the supper which is to be given at the Elks' home Saturday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock.
 The committee chairman said the invi- tation includes the sailors and marines at the submarine base at the Navy Yard and the soldiers at the island forts, all of whom will be welcome at the supper
 Present as special guests will be Mayor Milo R. Waters and the members of the court of common council to whom an in- vitation was issued some time ago, De- partment Commander Charles N. Burdick of the United Spanish War Veterans members of Griswold camp, No. 6, U. S. W. ", Department Commander Orrin M. Price of the Grand Army of the Re public and members of Sedgwick post No. 1, G. A. R.
 vide music during the supper. In addition James E. BidwelI and an effort is being made to secure a well known magician The supper is free.
 After the supper the Armistice Day celebration will be continued at the arm. ory where a free dance is to be given The Philharmonic orchestra of ten piece. will provide the music for the dancing
 Special features of the programme vii be vocal selections by Hugh Kinder ant exhibition dancers will appear. The danct is open to the general public and tht dancing will start at o'clock and las until midnight.
 This year the annual parade will b, omitted owing to the fact that 1t wa. found difficult to line up enough organ izations to bring the parade up to the usual standard. Last year the two loca national guard companies and the New London companies with the 1S2nd AT tillery band appeared in the lineup, bu this year it was found impossible to se cure the national guard companies fo, the local celebration as they, with ths other units of the 192nd Artillery Reg iment are to take part in the Armistict Day celebration and unveiling of a mem orial tablet at South NorwaIk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
HADASSAH CONCERT AND BALL AT WAUREGAN HOUSE

The concert and ball held at the Wauregan hotel Thursday evening under the auspices of the Norwich Hadassah was one of the most successful events of the season and the organization was able to raise in this manner a goodly sum for the use of the medical unit in Pales- tine. Over 500 prominent citizens of Norwich and many from out of town were among those present.
 The programme opened with a group of three selections by the Melody Land Trio which were appreciated by all pres ent. The second number on the program was a solo-A Perfect Day, c. Jacobs Bond, rendered by Miss Cipa Rosenberg. Miss Rosenberg's interpretation of this number brought forth much applause and upon the completion of her selection she was presented on behalf of the organi- zation, beautiful bouquet of carnations, by Mrs. Samuel Taylor, who was in charge of the affair.
 Another attraction on the program was group of violin solos by Prof. Christo- pher who met instant favor by his exc cution of Andante from the (Concerto( DeBeriot. Henry LaFontaine, the pop ular local musician, followed with sever al selection and was forced to respond
 with several encores. {.
 The program came to a close with a group of cello selections by Rafael De- Gruttola which were greatly enjoyed, and two selections by the Melody Land Trio At the completion of the entertainment of the evening there was brief inter- mission after which dancing was enjoyed until midnight. The success of the of the affair, which is the largest under taken since the organization of the Norwich Chapter Hadassah, was greatly due to the efforts of Mrs. Samuel Taylor chairman of the committee; and the fol lowing members, Mrs. J. H. Rosenberg Mrs. M. J. Levine, Mrs. Alexander Pas nix, Mrs. Joseph Lahn, Mrs. Frank Hertz, and Miss Anna Sadinski.
 The musical programme of the even. i ing was as follows:
 La Zingana Bohn Love Sing F1egiei Forget Me Not (Intermezzo) Macbeth Melody Land Trio
 Perfect Day. C. Jacobs-Bond Miss Cipa Rosenberg Violin Obligato by Prof. Christopher Andante (from the Concerto DeBeriot Negro Spiritual Whiteciane Prof. P. C. Christopher Selections
 Henry LaFontaine
 Duet
 Miss Cipa Rosenberg-Henry LaFontaine Priere W. H. Squire In Elizabethian Days A. W. Cramer (Old English Dance) (Op S2. No. D Perpetuum Mobile Schlemul1eE Rafael De Gruttola
 Danse Macabre c. Saint-SaenS Huoresque A Dvorat Melody Land Trio
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
BRAIN OPERATION TO CURE
 WEAKNESS FOR FORGERY

New York, Nev. "A brain operation, intended to cure George v. Lester hc- tion writer, of his weakness for forgery, was recommended today by Dr. Ernest M Vaughan, medical attache of the staff of District Attorney Ruston, of Kings county.
 Ten years ago Lester" who claims to be a member of well known Virginia family, fell from a horse, suffering a fracture of the skull. Later he came to New York where he found success as a short story writer.
 Then he 'obeyed an uneontrollabIe im- pulse to forge checks, and twice was sent to prison. Last week he was con- victed a third time of passing worth les check, and was sent to BlackweIrs . Island. There Dr. Vaughan examined him and expressed belief the criminal tendency was due to pressure on the brain.
 Today Lester" said he was ready to undergo the operation, even though it might mean death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DAUKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this throssh faded, streaked
 locks and they become dark, -- glossy, youtif9i. q .

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulnhur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trouble some. Nowadays, by aaA1ng at any drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and SuI- phm Compound 2 ycn viii get large bottle of this famous old recipe, in- proved by. the addition of other in- sredients, at small coSt
 Don't stay gray! Try it No one can possibly tell that you daxkened your: hair, as it does it % naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw. this through your hair; taking one small strand at time, by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- Eplication eor two. your. hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
RADIO PROGRAMS
Friday, Nov. 10
WIZ Newark taso Mstsrsl.

WIZ Newark (S6O Meters).
 5.3O D. m.-Closing prices on stocks, bonds, grains, coffee and sugar.
 $40 p. m.-Conditions of the leading in- dustries, by R. D. Wyckoff.
 545 p. m.-Resume of shorting events.
 p. m.-Appointments of a Music Room by House & Garden.
 D. m-Bedtime Stories, by Thornton Burgess.
 715 p. m.-Talk on Dogs, by Frank Dole.
 S.30 D. m.-Literary evening
 $40 D. m.-Concert by~ the 1O5th Ar tillery Band of New York city, under the baton of Lieut.. Elmer P. Resseguie, by courtesy of Col Robert Marshall.
 S.55 to 10 p. Huntington time sig nals, official weather forecast
 10.01 p. m.-Continuation of program by the 105th Military band.
 KDKA Pittsburgh (4oO Meters). p. m.-News.
 p. m.-Bedtime story.
 S.30 p. m.-Special addresses by bus mess men.
 9 p. m-An evening of original German compositions, by George Ahl of Pitts burgh.
 WBZ Springfield (ssO Meters).
 .7.30 p. m-Uncle Wiggily bedtime story; farmers produce market report. 7.45 p. m.-Motoring Misses, by F. D. Thompson fashion talk p. m.-Program given by 1rma De- Kay, pianist.
 WoR Newark (4oO Meters). 2.sO p. m.--violin numbers by Daisy Mingst. | 2.45 p. m-song recital by Madam Bush-Hecht, contralto; Mabelanna Corby,
 s,2o p. m-violin numbers by Daisy Mingst.
 $40 p. m-songs by Mme. Janet Bush Hecht. s p. m.-Financial letter; piano recital l by Veronica Scott song recital by Sarah l Lee, contralto; Motoring Misses, by Ed ward J. Snow songs by Michael Petrone Oscar Schoenherr will talk on Fe6era- tion Work' songs by Sarah Lee SIS p. m.-Piano numbers by Mrs. Louise Egner. | 6.30 p. m.-Man in the Moon. l WGI Medford Hillside (seo Meters). TOO a. m.-Before Breakfast Set-Ups 930 a. m-Musical program. i 10.30 a. m.-Oficial New England ocean forecast (4s5 meters.1 l 11.30 a. m.-Music. 1.50 p. m.-Boston farmers' produce market report 64S5 meters) 200 D. m.-Amrad Women's club. IA Popular Dessert, Miss D. H. Good. l win.
 I u-Gfandnother's Girlhood, by Mrs Margaret Stannard
 300 p. m-News Broadcast T 3.25 p. m.-Mrsical program T 500 p. m-Market report (4S5 meters
 6.30 p. m.-Boston police reports. Latt news flashes. Early sport news.
 930 D. m.-Evening Program }, l. Whats What Among the New Books, by John Clair Minot. II. Concert. Miss Maude Macintosh Scotch Contralto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
FOR $186,421.5 .57 ON
 GAINESVILLE PAPER MILL GRANTED

Suit for foreclosure of a mortgage on the Thamesville property of the Iron sides Board Corporation, which is in bankruptcy, was the first to come be- fore the November session of the super for court, which came in here Thurs day morning with Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of Hartford presiding.
 The Norwich Savings Society was the plaintiff and after hearing the testi- mony, Judge Marvin granted foreclos- ure by sale in the sum of 91SS,421.E7. The property is to be sold on Dec. f, Gilbert S. Raymond was appointed committee on sale with William P. Bar stow of South Windham, Frank w. Browning of Kitemaug and Richard Da- vidson of New London as appraisers.
 The bank was represented by Attor- neys John P. Huntington and Hibberd R. Norman. Other attorneys represent ing. creditors were Judge Alfred Colt of New London, who had a claim for $20,O00, Arthur M Brown. who repre- scented the Cleveland Trust. Co.,, which has mortgage for $516,000, c. B. Whittlesey and Arthur T. Keefe. Charles R. Butts. assistant treasurer of the Norwich Savings Society, gave testimony as to the mortgage, which was originally for $200,000, but some thing has been paid C. it and the claim is now the amount for which the fore l closure was granted by the court.
 l Following the conclusion of the Iron 1 sides Board Co. case, the court heari | the testimony in the suit of Edward D Murray of New London against tn, Crocker Hotel Corporation or that cit! on bill for about $500 for, repaperin. and refnishing from 50 to 5 rooms a the hotel during the early summer O
 1920. Mr. Murray testified to the amount of work done and to the wa! Bryan F. Mahan declined to pay tn bill that was presented. Some of tn dispute between the parties seems to b over extra work that was done on thre rooms. which had not been included il | the original contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

MT Murray gave lengthy testimony in the case in answer to questions by his attorney, Frank L. McGuire, and was cross examined by Attorney Ar thur T. Keefe, counsel for the defend ants.. Books of accounts and bills and memoranda were laid in as exhibits.
 The plaintiff rested with the testi- mony of MT. Murray.
 Attorney Keefe called to the stand Samuel s. Real of New York as the first witness for the defendant. MT. Real was manager of the Crocker house from May 1920 to March 1921 and is now manager of a New York hotel or the Knott company which also conducts the Crocker house how.
 He testified to a conversation with Murray in front of the post office in August when Murray told him MT. Ma han refused to pay for the extra work. MT. Reaf testified on other points on what he knew about the renovations to the rooms in the hotel When his tes- timony was concluded, Attorney Keefe had one more witness whom he wanted to present, MT. Harris, former man. ager of the Crocker house, but he .was not in coupt as he was in another court case in Derby.
 After the attorney explained the sit. uation to the court and the attorney and the court had discussed a conven. i tent date to continue the case, Judge Marvin continued it to Friday, Nov. IT at the conclusion of the short calendar
 The first case on the assignment lis for Thursday was Joseph J. Fields V: Laura A. Williams e1cr., appeal iron probate, but this was continued be
 cause of the illness of Attorney J. J l Desmond
 ] Another case on the court list wa
 that of Willard J. Way vs. Henry Ei 1 len & Son Go. This was settled out O
 court It was a claim for SLIGO fo the care of a horse. The attorney | were Andrew B. Davies and Edmunt W. Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. wrns Austin has returped from a weekend visit with her son, wiIlis P. Austin, at Princeton, N. J.
 The Thursday afternoon club was en- tertained this week by Mrs. Arthur E. Story of Laurel Hill avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. William Darling ci Summit. N. J.. have been guests of Mr and Mrs. Frederic w.. Cary this. week
 Mrs. Frederick ". Lester, Mrs Charles Tyler Bard and Mrs. Allen Latham sft Wednesday for several .dayS' stay d Pittsheld, Mas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
LEFFNGWELL

D. c. Leningwell was a Sunday guesc of Mir. and Mrs. S. Clinton Rogers of wauWecus hill
 John H. Rathbone is confined to his home by illness.
 Ten of the Lef1ngweil young people attended the dance in the Odd Fellows han last Saturday evening.
 Miss Dorothy Turnbull of WaUwecus Hin was a Sunday guest of Miss Mil- dred F. Leffingwel.
 Mir. and Mrs Edward Sage of Ripley place were visitors Sunday at The Old Homestead Farm.
 Sunday morning worship at Il o'clock win Rev. P. s. Collins preaching; B, Y.P. U. at 7.3O p. m., led by Jesse Rcg- era topic The Meaning of Church Membership.
 Tuesday evening a community show CT was given at the home of MT. ana Mrs. Charles E. Ellis in honor of the approaching marriages of Miss Myra EIlis and Henry Durr and Miss Eve Iyn Beard and c. Emile Godfrey. Ab0ua T5 people were present. Miss Ellis and Miss Beard received many handsome and usefI... gifts. Refreshments wert served consisting of sandwiches, cake and hot chocolate. The affair was q complete surprise to both girls and wal planned by Mrs. William Avery GalluI and Mrs A. H. Beebe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
OBITUARY. William 4. Kelly.

William A. Kelly was born in Taun- ton, Mass, April 16, 1855, and united in marriage to Miss Mabel Elizabeth Winchester, of Bozrah. To this union was born daughter, Frances M. Ear ly death claimed the mother and the happy circle was broken.
 On April 4, 1897, he married Mrs Carrie Thompson Beswtck, who, with her son John T., and his daughter, Frances M, constituted a happy home To their union was born two sons Walter D., of Norwich, and Warren E. of Fitchville. Later they adopted her niece, Miss Jennie Thompson, who still resides at home. Then came the grand children, Walter Kelly Jr. and Doris U. Beswick to whom the grandfather was most unselfshly devoted.
 April 4, 1922, completed for this home 25 years Of peace and mutual happiness. October 14 MT. Kelly was taken to the Backus hospital; where skilful surgeons, physicians and faithful nurses were un- able to arrest the disease. He bore his ! Suferings without a nurmur or word l of complaint, until on Nov. l, 1922, he l passed from suffering to rest. So the | family with a sister, Mrs. John Pine, of Rhode Island and number of nieces and nephews, are left to mourn their i loss. . | After prayer at the house the funeral services were held at the Baptist church 1 of which he was member. Rev. w. D. Hetherington spoke from the text: Le: not your heart be. troubled And Mrs
 Henry M. Church of Norwich sang
 Beautiful Isle of Somewhere, and The Christians Good Night.
 Members of Canton Oneco, I. o. O I F., Gin uniform) carried him, and the Odd Fellows service was read in tht | West Plain cemetery, where among z 1 wealth of beautiful flowers he Hei sleeping.
 Mr Kelly was most ardent and de
 voted member of the l. o. O. F. A mem
 Der of Shetucket lodge, No 27, Hop
 Rebekah, No. 21, Palmyra Encampmen No. 3, and Canton Oneco, No. 3, hi
 standing in the order may be known b.
 a charm which he wore, bearing thi
 inscription: Presented to Past Grant William A. Kelly. by, Shetucket Lodg
 No. 27. July 2, or. There were thre
 links-white, purple, red. A star sur
 rounded an opeh hand that contained
 heart, He was a good neighbor, a con
 genial work-fellow, always ready to d a favor for the people among whom h worked. His faithfulness is shown b the fact that he has been employed b, the Palmer Bros. for more than thirt
 years,
 His home going leaves a vacant chai that cannot be filled. His life was giv en to his wife and family. ungrudgingl. ) and most cheerful1y. A faithful bus ! band, a kind father has left in eac
 heart a tender memory and an empt place. To the sorrowing ones we say ':He is not dead-but promoted. R
 has entered the order above; ther , heath the smiles of his Master, he wi finish his labors of love.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
SCOUT MASTERS TRAINING
 COURSE BEGINS IESsoN!

Scout Masters training course opened Wednesday night in the headquarters in the Shannon building at the call of the bugle, by Scout Frederick A Benton Jr. The program as arranged was car ried out. A formal opening of the course was continued by all repeating the scout oath.
 President 'of council, Arthur L. Peale, was introduced as a man always vel come to scout meetings. He was given cordial applause by the men at the close ance of training for leadership, and stressed the point of attendance at these meetings. He said that Norwich was going to be big scout city,
 The purpose of the course was brief fly set forth by the executives. The co1<se' is to comprise stx indoor and two outdoor sessions, and its object is to teach men to teach scouts"
 Scouting stands for three things brotherhood, friendline3 and citizenship. In developing the laws in the scout you obtain the best kind of citizens, Rev. pr. R. L. Roberts instanced the fact that the Standard Oil company train their sales men in the most thorough manner, and spare no training and expense in doing so.
 The tenderfoot requirements were sci l forth by AMred F. Noren, scoutmaster of Troop 2. with an interpretation of their meaning. The scout handclasp, sign and salute patrol organization of troops wal explained by Scout Executive Benson. | The next half hour was profitabfy de.
 voted to practical demonstration o. 1 knot tying by Assistant Scoutmaste-
 Ralph of Troop 1. Everybody was pro vided with piece of rope and taught tc
 tie all of the tenderfoot knots. He show
 ed this work very effectively. The meet
 ing closed with disbursements and re !, beating the scout laws. There were 1.
 men and ofHcialatpresent.
 The next meeting of the course will D,
 on Wednesday, Nov IS. at 7.30 sharp
 The program will be printed aext week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
MISS DELLoRA AEGELL
 TO WE'D LESTER NORRIS

Aurora, Hl. Nov. s.-The engagement Of Mss Dellora Angell 20. hefress to the John ". Gates millions. and Lester Nor ris,- 21, a cartoonist, of St. Charles. III, was announced today. They plan to be married in the spring. Mss AngeIl for merfy lived in St Charles and she and young Norris were sweethearts of school days. He is son of Cal Morris. a St Charles furniture dealer, and Is employed in the art department of . Chicago club maxazine. Miss Angelfs fortune is put at S2s.0o0. eeo.
 Chicago. Nov. s.-lnss Dellora An geli, whose engagement to Lester Norris was announced today. inherited tie prfn- cipai portion of her immense furtune, which came from the estxte of her uncle the late John W. Gates of New York, by the win uf his widow.
 MrA Gates died in 1918. Her fortune was estimated at more than 34o, 900 O. With the exception of Va bequets to q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
GAVE SURPRISE SHOWER
 FOR MISS GUNHILD SWANSON

A surprise miscellaneous shower was rendered to Miss .Gunhild Swanson at her home, Whalem Park, Occum, by the Sunshine class of the Baltic Methodist church in honor of her approaching marriage. In a large box decorated with white crepe paper and with pink roses, with an ornament of bride and groom on the cover, were the gifts. These included linen, cut glass, china and pyrex. Vocal solos were rendered during the evening.
 Dancing and games were enjoyed by the guests. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Carl Swanson. The guests pres ent were the Misses Louise Drescher Athol Cullen, Ella Love, Susan Smith Jennie White, Olga, Johnson, Mrs. Annie s. Drescher, Mrs. Laura Geigenmiller Mrs. Freda Robish, Mrs. Bertha J. Enos Mrs. Dorothy Seidel. Mrs Gertrude Taylor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
NORWICH THIEF MAY HAVE

It is thought that the man who gave the name of Lee and stole S2Se, three rings and a watch Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Ewald R. Won Hor- nig of 423 Washington street, may have worked the same game in Providence.
 When Police Chief George Linton mo- tified the Providence police Wednesday of the theft here, they told him they were looking for a man who answered the description of the Norwich thief and that he was wanted for theft that was worked very much along the lines ot the Norwich theft.