davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

of gainful endeavor and is causing losses on all sides.
 This tTanrsdayl afternoon some of Danielsons business places will be closed in connection with the inauguration of the summer half holiday season. The closing will not be so universal this week as next, on account of the fact that there has been full holiday this week, so some business men prefer to wait until next week Thursday before starting the half holidays.
 willis l.. Lyons. of Attawaugan. was before Judge W. Fenner Woodward in tke town court Wednesday morning. to an- swer to charge of breach of the reace, filed against him after he was arrest ed by Constable James Bacon nt Wild wood park Tuesday evening for having thrown a noise-making device onto the floor of the dancing pavilion. This de- vice was of the type that sputters and flares and smokes when stepped upon, and those who saw MT. Lyons stunt were not at all impressed that he had used good judgment in endangering large numbers of young women who were dancing and whose clothing might have been setafire as the result of his act. In court Wednesday morning Lyons was fn- ed S1 and costs, but the fine was remit ted and paid only actual costs of s7.6i
 Mrs. Juliette Field of Dayville. aged over 80, fell at her home on the Fourth and sustained a fracture of the hip. Neither the aged woman nor other mem bers of the household realized that Mrs Field had been so seriously injured at the time she fell, and the real nature of the trouble was not discovered until physician who was called to attend her when she began to suffer pain found the fracture. Mrs. Field has been in poor health for number of weeks
 Sister Mary Theresa (ATiss Katherine Riley) a member of the Sisters of St. Joseph and for years in charge of St. Francis hospital in Hartford, sailed Wednesday for France. Local relatives were at Hartford to visit with her the early part of this week.
 Charles Nadeau, son of Mrs. Clara Ma i deau of School street, Is doing we'll at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam aft CT undergoing an operation for appendi- cits.
 One of the things that was especially pleasing to King George Jacques in con nection with the holiday celebration at East Killingly was beautiful red, white and blue bouquet presented him by Inc bason homestead residents. The bouquet was of larkspur, snowbails and crimson ramblers.
 Mir. and Mrs. George H. Call are oc- cupying their cottage at Cedar Tree Point near Apponaug, for the season i They are to remain away until October 1.
 | John C. Marvin of Lowell was a visitor with friends in Danielson Wednesday i, William Jarvis of the bureau of domes. tic animals was in Daniclson on business connected with his office Wednesday. A number of Danielson boys are mum bered among those at Camp Woodstock the Y. M. c. A. tri-county camp thai
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCAI
srocK MARKEr DULL.

New York. July 5.-Trading in the stock market today was dull and almost devoid of features, aside from the pres sure directed against several of the speculative favorites, notably foreign oils.
 Mexican Petroleum and the A" and 'B' issues of Pan-Amerfcan Petroleum were under constant fire at extreme losses of to 12 points Selling of those shares was accompanied by out of town reports and later from local sourc- es which revived familiar statements of salt water damage.
 There were intimations also that reIa- tons between Washington and Mexico City had become strained over the ques- ton of recognition and the remission or reduction of oil export taxes, but in no authoritative quarter were these re- ports credited. :~
 the more striking from the strength dis- played by a majority of the domestic oils. Chief among these were Associ- ated, Pacific, Cosden and California Pe- troleun. in which final quotations show ed gains of one to almost five points.
 The most hopeful development of the session was the frmness of rais. Many of that group registered gross gains of to points on covering of short con- I tracts, prompted in part by the more en- couraging aspects Of the strike situa- ton.
 Pools were active in selected special ties and several of the miscellaneous d. vision established highest prices of the 1 year. Coco Cola Mallinson and Dupont. the latter at further temporary gain of six points, were among the conspicu- ous features of the days professional op- erations. Sales amounted to 5S5,ooo shares
 Progressive ease was shown by the money market, call loans dropping from
 4 3-4 to 1-2 per cent. at midday and to per cent. in the last hour. Two to three months loans on a four per cent basis were again privately negotiated, but the open rate was 4 1-4 per cent. 2, Confusing conditions, marked the days active dealings in foreign exchange. Of all the more important rates. British bills alone were strong. rising .1-2 cents over Mondays closing figure. Al | lied bills were lower by. about 10 to- 20 points, the Dutch rate rose IS points
 with the Danish rate and Norwegian and Swedish remittances forfeited Is pointi
 each each Of the minor exchanges thu Greek rate again lost ground declining
 almost 30 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
BREED THEATRE

Tn beautiful story wherein chiid'f love reconciies- her estranfed parents Ethel Clayton. Paramount star. scorst an emphatic hit at the Breed theatre last night in her latest Paramount picture. The Cradle.
 Financial worries cause the hushant. young doctor. to yield to the charrrs of another who becomes enzmoured of him when he calls to attend her in slight illness.
 A divorce Is agreed upon. the hushani marries the other woman and the wife a lawyer who had been a former tutor.
 The chil5 stays with each parent for periods of six months. But she finds ha- tired and unhappiness in both househoicB and finally is stricken with an iiiness that threatens fatal results Then comes the awakening the realization by father and mother that the child is the living bond between them of the mistakes they have made. and the final reunion of the little family.
 Charles Meredith. who supported Miss Clayton in several pictures plays the young doctor. The child role is cleveriy portrayed by Mary Jane Irving. seven years old. who shows remarkable ability. Others in the case are Anna Lehr. Wal ter McGrail and Adele Harrington. Tho picture was scenarized by Olga Printz- lzu from the play by Eugene BrieuI-
 . The Cradle will be the feature sEair today and other pictures on the bili tn- clude Movie Chats and an educational comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
waiter '. Main clrru. Men.r.rs..

The Walter L. Main Circus which VII show in Danieison Saturday. July .. on North Main street. near Ccn-ecfic1t Mills has always made a feature cf its menagerie. but thls esson it has been enlarged to twice its former sire. and now will rank with any to be found out side of a ZOO. Tn the big nve-pole me- narerie tent will be found this year e collection of wild beasts that viii af- ford the spectator a half hour Of real enjoyment and perhaps many thriiis Animals from all quarters of the riobs are on exhibition. from the Hons cf Africa to the seals Of the Pacific eoast There is an unusually fine collection of lions including two monster male Su- bians, as well as six females from A. rica. There are also tigers. punzs. isop- ards a rare curiosity in a hybred s1if to be the only one on exhibition cutsids of Bronx Park ln New York. The ani- mai is a cross between q tiger and n Hon and was bred in this country. Thers Is a fine display ef American and South American deer. elephants eareis. Eacred cattle. Russian grave digger, scue- times mistaken for A hyena. and for fhf children's amusement a dozen or more of the cutest ponies that are gentle as kittens and love to be petted. The Main elephants are also said to be very so< ciable fellows and enjoy being fed pea< nuts or any other dainties. The doorT to the menageris tent vii be opened an hour previous to the commencereut of the circus and polite attendants win be on hand ready al all times to ansrer questions and give ali the inform<tioz in their power regarding the c1stomf and habits of the animals. A visit tf the Main menagerie is a rare lesson ih zoology
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

opened Wednesday at Black pond in woodstock
 Advicss from members of the Service battery sFho are at Camp Eustis, Va, this week and next state that the trip south was very interesting one and entirely novel to many members of the local battery.
 Mails were exceedingly heavy at the Danielson postoffiee with the opening of the present month, which also marked rhe end of a half year.
 Mrs. J. C. Witter is visiting with her sister. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer in Putnam
 This (Thursday) afternoon there is an important special town meeting at which the voters will be asked to pass upon the matter of making an appropriation for building an addition to the school house at Goodyear. Abut S4,000 will be re- quired for the work. Members of the town school committee are especially anxious that the meeting be well attended In or der that fair expression of views may be obtained on the proposition. Chairman F. E, Cuneen of the town school com mittee will be present and will be pleas ed to answed any questions that voters may wish to ask about enlarging tho Goodyear school.
 The proposal is that the school be en- larged sufficiently to accommodate the numbegs of pupils now attending school ip the Village and do away with the ne cessitys of holding school in room in the basement of the church. Another matter that will come before the meeting will be relative to disposing of the old town house property. now in 8 state of disrepair. at Killingly Center.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
PUTNAM

Rain consistently continued to interfere during Wednesday with the Elks' fair, which has attracted large attendance notwithstanding that wet weather has marked every night of the week.
 The lodge will collect $500 in rain in surance as the result of the storm on the Fourth and $500 additional for Wednes- two-tenths of an inch, the minimum of rain necessary to make the insurance coi- lectable.
 While the rain insurance Is a corso- lation, the Elks are very much disappoint- ed, for the profits of the fair with clear weather would have exceeded the revenue from the protective source.
 Wednesday was Webster-North Glos- venordale night and tonight will be gov ernor's night and Southbridge night. Glv- en good weather the Elks look for sey- eral thousand attendance. Governor Ev- erett J. Lake is coming here to be the honor guest tonight and there will be a big parade with Southbridge Eiks in line with the governor and the local Elks.
 Just what the attendance at the fair would be if the weather were right is indicated by the fact that 400 paid ad- mission to the grounds on the Fourth, a rainy day with practically no chance of doing a real active evening business. Captain Remi Delage was pleased We'd nesday over the fact that 1t was not nec- essary to report a single accident of any consequence throughout the holiday peri cd and because not an arrest had been made in the same period. The crowds were unusually well behaved and gave little difficulty in handling. One or two minor disorders that might occur at any ] time or place were the only things that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
TODAYS EVENTs

centenary Of he eirtA of Rev 1ser Milton cregory. noted Bactist cserryl man and educator.
 One hundred and ssvenry-nfsh szns yersary Of the birth of the rre.< lrrs-. tcan naval hero. John Paul JoneE
 Katherine TinEiey. head of the urs. yersAlist Brotherhood and TheosorHi-I seciefy Of Point Lona. caik,. ts ff years old today.
 King ceorEs and cueen Mnry ts6nr enter upon the thirtteth year ~ th~lr welded life. having been nazr1ed Jut1 (, ,1tss.
 Delegates fron many eount4ss ars tf meet In Paris today to atsenc ths h ternaticnd Congrezs of ths Learns q Combat Infant Mortniity.
 Ths, New Orleans futurs GzTny Enr1tsa, the second ezehzzEs of is tt.e te ha eGs tabished in the UnIted etzsan, wlu Ia formally opened today.
 The John Frits Medal eaa ae e1 h1<hest distinctions bestowed by ths sn. g1neertng profession sn Arnerfez. VII ba presented to Senator M1rcoz1 M Nsw York today in recogni<ion of hiH tnvc1 ton of vtreless teleBaph5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Notable Event in the Mercantile LKe
 of Norvich

In every mercantile community there is one store that stands out 1kpm the rest as the exceptional establishment both because of its reputation for fair treatment and for its dependable mer- chandise of the finer grades. Over twen- ty-ave years ago such a store opened it's doors to the buying public of Norwich and in it's particular sphere of merchan- dising the better grades of mems wear and ladies' fine furs" it has merited and built up reputation all over this east ern half of Connecticut until 1t .As today recognized as one of the safest and bus fest trading centers in this section. When merchandise bears the label t-Macpher- son's at Quality Corner" no greater tes- timonial to its worth is necessary and a majority of the customers take pride in the fact that their purchases carry this avouchment.
 The Macpherson Store has never had the sale habit" but when values were offered they were genuine and quickly cleaned out, but the time has come when more merchandise has accumulated than Is called for by the Norwich public and Mir. Macpherson has concluded to clean out his stock and get a new start in the coming fall and winter months and we can assure the public from personal in- spection that phenomenal reductions al most beyond belief have been made ir every department of this winderful col lection of high grade goods and without a doubt it will prove the moM remark able sale held in Norwich in many years This event will not be confined to fev lines but will include the entire stocE of this remarkable store and when son, can secure this grade of goods at sucl a sacrifice of value 1t is. only good sens, to take advantage of an exceptionalscp lportunity.
 The sale will take place from Thurs day morning on -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
DANIEI.soN

Danielson Elks are going out in fnrce Friday evening. which will be Danielson night. also Moosur night and AIardi Gras tight at their iscke fair in Putnam. Nearly le0 naelne-rs Of Putnam lodge tre residents of Danieison, other parts f the toTn and EiliinEly and territory iereabouts. They are E5lrg to take along ? band and will bc accompanied by cores of ether residents of the town.
 EnpIoysr Of tas hIdrish Manufactur- ng company who have been out since Etrike was called Ut the plant last week were paid off "Wednesday morning. The transaction was carried out quietly and n an orderly manner. Police officials were on hand to care for any unusual situation that might develop. but there was not the slightest disorder. No effort was made by the mill company to resume operations. It was said Wednesday hat the company is going to engage in some repairs to the plant during the lime that 1t Is closed and that new boilers may be installed. It is not probable that the work to be done will be complet- cd under two weeks time.
 At the home of Judge oscar r. At wood. In Brooklyn Wednesday afternoon, funeral services for Mrs. Edith Elvi-a Nichols were conducted by Rev. Albert Jspson, rector of St. Alban's church Burial was in the South cemetery at Brooklyn. The bearers were Frank A. spalding. F. B. Miller, Loren Blake Of Chicago and Andrew Sharpe of Abingdon. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 Mrs. Mary Jane shippee. 7s. wife of Henry Shippee,, died wednesday morn Ing at the Shippee home near Killingly Center. Mrs Shippee (Mary Jane Rouse) was born in Lisbon. She leaves her husnsnd. two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Dean of Providence, and Mrs. Albert Trask of this town.
 ststs officer Albert 6. Field and Ar thur ". williams. of the local police barracks, made one of the largest hauls recardsd in the prohibition era campaign against the possession of intoxioants when they seized 12s barrels of cider at he John Potter place near Voluntown 5n the Fourth. The cider is reputed to have a sale value of $50 per barrel, while The barrels themselves are worth real ron of bills.
 An records for rain seem fin line to be shattered by the long drawn out arenchlng that this part of the country has been getting for the past three weeks Wednesday was another day of gloom for the average person. The weather has become a real topic of co1- Versation because It Ia acting badly that t iB really interfering with many lines
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
WILDWOOD
 PARK
Dancing at This Beautiful Lakeside Resort This
 Evening.
 MUSIC BY Ellison's Harmony Boys

member of this city's police department, is making a fine record in his newsfeld. His work takes him throughout the state.
 Motorists will do well to avoid travelling through Mechanicsville en route to points farther north, on. account of the road wor underway. The highway is passable from Mechanicsville to West Thompson, but detour by the children's home route to points in Thompson is to be pre- ferred for the next two or three weeks
 Game Warden Harry E. Battey, of Woodstock, is checking up on the bass fishermen who are enjoying their first innings of the season. Bass must be at least eight inches in length to be legally possessed. MT. Battey has inspected the catch of more than 50 fishermen so far. He finds the great majority of them are.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
ROCKVILLE

Rev James Struthers of Hope Valley preached in the Seventh Day Baptist church here Saturday
 Emory c. Kenyon has been having the chimneys on his residence here rebuilt
 Miss Maida Burdick with friends of Stamford, Conn, motored up from Ouono- chontaug Beach. where she is spending the summer, and called on local friends recently.
 Mrs. Ebert Blacklock and Miss Flor ence Barber called on Mrs Peter Palmer near Canonchet one day last week.
 Frank Hill, Wilfred Barber and Leslie Kenyon were at Atlantic Beach Saturday evening.
 Mrs. Charles sisson. her daughter and son and Miss Jennie sisson of Woodville were recent callers on Mrs. Ianiory C.. Kenyon.
 MT. and Mrs os1nas Edwards, Miss Ada Woodmansee and Miss Eva Palmer have been recent callers at Quonochon- ttaug Beach. Mrs. Elmer E.. Kenyon entertained last week her nieces. Doris, Ruby and Edna Burdick. from Westerly. MT. and Mrs. D. Ava Crandall and Mrs. Pilebe Crandall have returned from the city to tls.ir home here for the sum mec.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
WHEAT MARKET

Chicago. July 5.-Auspicious weather conditions both sides of the Canadian
 boundary in the spring crop belt had a bearfsh influence today on the wheat market here and so likewise did late re- ports from Minneapolis that flour bust ness had been cut in two. Prices closed nervous at the same as Mondays fin- ish to one cent lower, with September ST. 1s 1-l to 31.1s 3-S and December sI.1s to s1.1s Is. Corn gained 1-2 5-s to 7-s and oats shade to 1-2c. In provi- sions the outcome was 12c to 42c decline.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
CoPPER srEAnr

New York. July 5.-copper. steady {; electroiytic spot and, later, 13 7-sa14. Tin hrmer spot and futures s15o.
 Iron steady and unchanged
 Lead steady; spot SIS
 Zinc firm; East St. Louis spot and nearby deliveries 5.l5. Anthony, spot 5.0o65.ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
At rrln,., M.thoaI.t chvr,h.

There ~ill be a meeting Of the ofscid board of the Trinity Methodist church on Thursday following the prayer meeting
 The Epworth League of Trinity Netho- dist church will hold picnic Er River side Park on Friday of this week. 1e1r< ing the church at s2 ?. m.
 The Sunday school picnic win bs cn Wednesday. July IF. st Ocean Beach
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Chicago Grain Market.
ANNOUNCEMElFs
oneeo Street Property ge

James L. Case has sold for Mrs. Mac Geary, to Alfred A. Trembley; her prou- erty located at 1o5 oneco street, consist ing of a modern 12-roon house. large barn, garage with a good sized tract of land. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent [
What I. Going On Touishs

Norrich Stationary Enrinerrrr Isroc,. Ss,i' ,sol' NO. D meets In Bucklnghain Memo
 Fr1nl11n chsptn-. No. 4. A. w meets in Masonfc Tcrrpis ,,.s:s Nory.sA {. ,LI.dFs: Ne. sSo. B ?. o. E z.'s,s,, Slex.S s,, Tss7ngls. No :. P. g.. Hs.s 5
 Victory Lodrt, No. l.IO. or. M meets in Steiner Han.
 Germania Lodxa. Nc. II O. D. meets. in Germanin Hnfi
 yanesvflls snd Motisz Pietzrss n Strand rheatra Notion Pictures nt Bred Insntra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

Tew rorK, July 5.-call money eaaer ; high s-4; low I; ruling rate a. : closing bid ( offered at I-z; last loan A. call loans against acceptances {.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Sal. nn n..-.,i .-..z.

Real Estate Broker John A. Moran has sold for Joseph Jodoin and Albert Piante their 12-room modern house and large double lot located at No. 4 Bos- well avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
STOCKS.

The tonowTng Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

The honest man. never han fo uars much time telling about his honertt. The other kind hires q publicity srsnt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York. Jniy 5.-cottoa. spot quiet middlinE 25.so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06
Libcrtr Bena,.
Poreirn Exehnnaa.

E. With the exception 0; sterling. an quotations are ia cents per unit of for. eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-06

Many divorce suit ha sstarted witt the bread mother used to make.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-01
ASK JOBS BACK
Omaha Packer Employees Call
OF Strike.
Will Be Taken Back When
Needed, Say Packers.
tpr the Associated Press.l


Omaha, Jan. 31.-Large crowds OF
former packing house workers gath
cred at employment offices in the
packing plant district today seeking
unemployment, according to reports
from that section, following the can
collation. of the packer workmen's
strike in Omaha late last night. The
strike was called off in a resolution
declaring it's continuation would
cause unnecessary suffering on the
part of a great number of workers.
A considerable percentage of the
men had to be turned away but, ac-
cording to c. E. Orchard, member
Of the packers publicity committee,
they will be taken back when needed.
Two hundred former employees were
put to work last Thursday, Friday and
Saturday by Armour & Co, he said.
and there were prospects that in
creased business would mean further
additions to packer plant forces.
Commenting on the termination of
tn strike in Omaha. J. II. Davis, pres
ident of District Council No. 5, of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen's union, said:
The packing house workers Of
Omaha have received a temporary
setback but the spirit displayed thru
out the eight weeks of struggle and
sacrifice will encourage workers in all
lines of industry by the show of soli
darby Beyond doubt a new spirit
has been born in the workers during
and since the world war Never
again viii they stand to be exploited"
Mr.. Davis added that it was up to
the packers to say whether there will
be a second strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-01
CALIFORNIA TOURISTS SUFFER
More Than Hundred Persons Stranded
in Golden State During Snow Storm.

Fresno, Feb. More than a hun
dred persons, stranded by California's
recent snow along the ridge route,
much-travelled highway from Los An
geles north, had been rescued or &C
counted for according to a special dis
patch from representatives of the
Fresno Republican early today Auto
mobile club officials express the be-
lief that no lives were lost in the
storm at least along the roads.
AS the groups of rescued storm vic
Tins arrived at Lebec they brought
tales of hardship that included stories
of children being out all night in the
gale, kept alive ty the warmth of the
mothers body. Daylight yesterday re-
vealed cars along the highway within
a few feet of each other, where the
occupants OF neither car knew the
proximity of the other. One machine
stopped within a few yards of a
rangers camp and the mother, father
and children spent the night in the
car clinging to each other for warmth.