davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

AT CoUET OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1922.
 Present-NELSoN J. AYLESG, Judge.
 Estate of Andrew Lester, late of New York, N. Y. deceased.
 William C. Lester of New York, N Y, appeared in Court by counsel and flied petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth. that administration be granted rpon the estate of said deceased. alleged to be intestate
 whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wfch, in said District, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having circulation in said District at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLuNG, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true copy | of record.
 mar14d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get IL
wANTED-FsmaIs

WANTED-Girl for boarding house. ITS West Thames St. Come ready for W0rdg mari 4d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
DIED

REAM-In Putnam, March 12, 1923, Robert Bruce Ream, son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert c. Ream of New York and Stamford. aged 14 years. BIssELL-In Hartford March Il, 1923, Miss Mary Seymour Bissell. TAINTOR-At the Taintor homestead, Colchester, March g, 1922, Addison Copp Taintor. in his S7th year MELADY--In Youngstown. o.. March 12. 1929. Mary Melady. formerly of New London.
 HEPBURN-In New Haven, March 2, 1922. John E. Hepburn, aged 21 years. BECKWITH-In Waterford, March 12, 1922, Aaron William Beckwith. aged S4 years
 COON-In Providence. R. l., March 10, 1922, Maria E., wife of George F. Coon, aged 45 years.
 VARs-In Andover, N. Y. March 10, 1922, Oliver F.. Vars, aged 69 years. LUCIER-In Wilifmantic, March II, 1922, Della Vanasse, wife of Wallace Lucier, a native of Versailles, Conn.,. in her 3sth year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Leb,aanso9n. on tho 11th day of March,
 Present-GEoRGE E. BRIGGS, Judge
 Estate of Mary E. Walkup, late of Lebanon in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said application.
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered That said application be heard and deterIs ined at the Probate Court Room in Lebanon, in said District, on the 17th day of March A. D. 1922, at , o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said application. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order once in The Norwich Bulletin, news paper having a. circulation in said Dis trict, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court
 The above and foregoing Is a true copy
 Attest, GEORGE E. BRIGGS.
 mar14d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR GALE

FOE SALE-Fine newly built six-room cottage. with modern improvements, in- gas, located at No Watercress Ave-. just off Washington St; price $3, 400; an exceptionally large mortgage may remain If desired Burdick & McNdcoI, Thayer Bldg. Norwich mar14d ,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
LITTLE
BEMNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

Sundey morning pop was shaving his
face in the bath room and all Of n sud-
din he slammed the razor down on the
window sill saying. Confownd sutch a
mizzrible blade, that blade wouldent take
the hair off an egg. It's the last one,
too, ding blast It. Benny, run erround
to the drug store and get me a packidge
of blades, aud be kind enuff to remem
bcr that my face Is full of lather.
Meening not to waist eny time, ana
I quick started to run erround TO Wites
drug store, ony wen j got half ways err
rown I sad Puds Simkins wawking as
IL he couldent wawk rite. and / stopped
running, saying, Watts the matter. Puds,
watts you wawking like that for?
I These patten leather shoes are tite as
enything, you'd wawk verse than this
II you had them, said Puds. And he
kepp on wawking slow and funny and
I kepp on wawking slow but not funny
to watch him, and after vile l sed
Holey smoaks my fathers got lather al
over his face. And / started to rur
agen to beet the band and Puds yelled
Wat for? Meening wat did he hav
the lather all over his face for, whicl
jest kepp running without wasting
eny time ansering him, and / ran il
Wites drug store and got the blade
and ran OUT agen and I was half way
thome still running and I saw Skim,
Martin and Leroy Shooster lookin,
down celer window and I stopped
running, saying, Watts the matter, fel
| lows, waits doing?
There's 2 wite rabbits down ther,
jumping erround and eating hunks o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

just ordered cut of 20 per cent in
all salaries. Every movie actor or ac~
tress who can get n job on the stage
or shoveling coal or minding the baby
is doing il. Conditions were never worse
for breaking in. Stick to your job. old
kid, and be thankful you've got it.
Daphne FIOyd-Goodncss gracious,
grille. haven't l given enough informa-
tion about Rudolph Valentino yet? He
has been in this country some seven or
eight years and he now speaks English
tucntly.
John NJ, 1t16 North Sixty. fourth
street-I'm sorry. but ctchings of that
kind are not available.
J. A.. 1905 Columbia avenue-I am
trying to get on the track of your
sister for you and, with the informa-
tion you have given, ] am hopeful of
success. As soon as I hear anything
I'll let you know through this column.
J.. H.. 637 West Norris street--Yes {;
it will be all right to inclose twenty
five cents in stamps in writing for
stars photograph. II the James Crane
( you mean is the one who married Alice
Brady (and | think it Isl they have
been divorced and Crane now has II
part with Elsie Ferguson on the stage
in The Varying Shore" All the stars
you mention were born in America ex-
cept Charlie Chaplin. He was born in
France. His mother was English.
Agnes Ayres was born and educated
in Chicago. , Her screen career began
] ghn In
with Vitagraph. Her first job paid
her $50 n week. but she stuck and came
East to work in studios and then went
to California, where, after strenuous
work, she attained stardom. She has
been married, but divorced her hus-
band a few months ago. Her pictures
include Richard the Brazen," 1.-THE
Defeat of the City" 1.-THE Girl and the
Graft" THE Enchanted Profile,
The Purple Dress" "One Thousand
Dollars" Sacred Silence" THE In
ner Voire." "A Modern Salonc," "GC
and Get It," 'Held by the Enemy.
Forbidden Fruit Tho Love SpC
cial, ," "Thc Furnace" The Affairs o
, Anatol. =" THE Shcik' and others which
YOU have seen lately. ] certainly agrc,
with YOU that she is beautiful. Iol
brt I'd leave my happy home for he
as you suggest only IH WIZ "oh "
me. It's very nice to have you cal
me wonderful" but you wouldn't j
you knew me better
Gilco-Pauline Starkc was born /,
Joplin, Mo-. in 1900. Address her car
, of Lasky Studio, Hollywood, Calf
t Yes; / think she is getting TO be
very good actress and l look for her T.
improve steadily. She has the quail
| ties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
CHAPTER I
The Fairy Appears

CHAPTER
The Fairy Appears
NLD MAN WINTER was raging
~ through the woods, swlrling the
snow with his icy breath and shaking
the frozen trees until they creaked and
groaned.
Jack Frost was painting pictures on
the windows--shadowy, eliin pictures.
Janet and Jack, tired Of playing with
their toys, were watching the pictures
form and fancying they saw the castle
of an ugly giant, and the palace of q
beautiful princess.
Wouldn't it be wonderful IL real
fairy princess should walk out of that
palace and appear before usE' sighed
Janet.
No sooner had Janet said this than
frosty. letters. shaped like alphabet
blocks, began to roll from the palace
door. Words formed on the window
pane and the words made this mes
sage.
"This is Wishing Night.
I need children bright
To carry delight
To all who do right
On this Wishing Night.
The Wishing Fairy"
Janet and Jack stared at the words
in surprise.
why, there must be a real fairy in
that palace, and she has sent these let
tors out TO ask US to help her," said
Jack.
That we will do right gladly" cried
Janet.
At that moment the front door Of the
palace opened and out stepped dainty
! fairy princess, no larger than doll.
AS they watched her, the fairy princess
grew and grew until she was as large
| as Janet and Jack. She foated from
the windowsill and stood beside them.
"Iou shall help me-" said the fairy
princess in voice as sweet as that OF
a singing bird. This is Wishing Night,
and on this night l, the Wishing Fairy
can give wish to each person or ami
NAL who asks for it. l need messen-
gers to tell the forest folks to put or
their thinking caps so they will be
ready with their wishes when l come. "
Janet and Jack thought it would be
great fun TO be messengers of the Wish :
ing Fairy. They hurried into their
caps, coats and mittens, SO they could
go forth TO carry the good news to the
forest folks.
"Onc wish will give to each animal
and person." said the Wishing Fairy.
"One wish only, be it big or little. Tell
every one to be sure TO make the finest
wish they can find in their brains"
Saying this, the Wishing Fairy float
ed back to the windowsill, grew small
and vanished from, sight through the
palace door.
Jack and Janet didn't waste any time
talking over this strange affair. They
ran forth to bear the message of the
Wishing Fairy to their friends in the
woods.
Tomorrow will be told how Jacl
and Janet carry the good news to the
forest folks, and how the animals tr.
to think up wishes.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

cebbidge. sed skinny Martin. wich
there was, and ] started 20 look down
too. making 3 looking, and after looked
about 10 minutes remembered some
thing all of suddin, saying, Good mite,
my fathers got lather oil over his face:
wat for, wat for? sed Skinny and
Leroy Shooster.
ri tell you later, sed, and started
to run agen, and ran all the rest OF
the ways home, and there wasent hardly
eny lather left on pops face on account
of the rest being all dried in, and wen
I told him had ran neerly all the way
both ways he gave me fenrse cracks
some place and sed he could stand any
thing but lies.
Proving wen the truth sounds impos-
sible its useliss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16

violin; Louis Bnilly, viola, and Ivan
d 'Archambcau, violin cello, have large
following in this city was shown by
the fact that virtually the entiro mem
bership of the association was present
to hear their concerted playing. 1t was
the largest meeting of the season,
Poise and proportion characterized
the program, which was one of the best
OF the season in variety and substance
and certainly one of the best rendered,
the playing setting even a new mark for
the perfected ensemble of the Flon-
zaleys. 1t opened with the lift and
lyricism Of Beethoven Quartet in L
fat major, Opus 127; gave contempo-
rary composition of modernistic ten
denz" n showing in the "Phantasy
Quartet" of Goossens, and ended with
the sunny music of genial Papa
Haydn in the spright'y form Of the
Quartet In ID major, Opus "a, No. 5,
for dismissal.
The technical solidarity in mass and
nice adjustment Of detail which, with
their community of spiritual feeling, Is
the almost priceless asset of the Flon-
zaley Quartet revealed without over
stress the striking splendors of the
Beethoven score, in which classic form
and controlled emotion are sufused with
romantic feeling.
The Goossens number, while modern
in concept and development. with IT.
single movement loosely divided into fv,
sections that continue organlcally onC
into the succeeding one, proved highly
interesting. The composer, unlike
some Of the early ''modernists," doe
not scrap melody but builds with orig.
inal and appropriate themes. Nor doe
he. like the "futurists" OF the cult
pursue the advanced path that leave
counterpoint and harmony fiat on tn
wayside; there Is cohesion and signiii
cance in his handling of material. Tb,
"Phantasy Quartet" impressed as ever
a more original work than his "1m
pressions" played a month ago by tn
Rich Kinder Hummann trio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER-BOX
Rv HENRY VI. NEELY

Marie, j. W.--Ycs; it was Robert
Ellis who played the part of Anthony
Mulvuin in Ladies Must Live.
Where did you ever hear the absurd
story that Rudolph Valentino has n
glass eye? Nothing to it.
Bernard Porter. 76O S. Fourth ST..
writes: "OfttimCS when We see pic
lures on the screen. unmistakablc faults
are noticed. Many fans could tell quite
lot of faults that they SEQ on the
screen. What | mean TO propose to you
Is this. why not start Il column called
Film Blunders,' Mistakes in Movies
or any other title that may seem APP
propriatc to you? Many of your read
crS would contribute numerous such
faults as ] mention below that they
see in films.
I'm my opinion. this would be quite
an interesting feature on the movie
page. If you must know, I. like many
others, am one of your StaunChest Hd-
uLrCrs since you began writing th3
Close Ups last May. ! would like to
see it back again as before because ]
miss it very much.
"TO start the column I suggest !
submit the following:
"Receutly | saw The Last OF the
MohiCanS.' In one of the close ups
of this picture. one of the Indians APP
pears with large vaccination mark on
his left arm. Now when did Indians
ever know about the art of vaccina-
tion!'
Maybe it wasn't n vaccination mark ::
maybe somebody bit him. But it's Il
suggestion | made some time ago and
should be very glad to hear of the little
mistaken things that the fans discover.
I've noticed quite few myself lately.
In THE Queen of Sheba" there is q
beautiful SemiclOSc- showing the
Queen lying on rock on shore dream.
ing and, against the skyline in the back
ground. you can see the steel masts Oi
two wireless towers. In Fools Para
disc" Conrad Nagel has a picture Of
his beloved French dancer on his wall.
When he is blind, Dorothy Dalton
spitefully draws Il mustachc and bearC
on the beautiful face. At the end of the
film, when he regains his sight, he un'
covers the picture and looks at it and j
has been beautifully shaved III Marior
Davies THE Brides Play" there is {
medieval episode supposed to take plaC
around the year one thousand and moth
ing and Marion's ) ancient costume i
completed by neat little pair of nift,
slippers with French heels. Has any
body noticed other things of the kind:
r. c. b.. 2s42 East Thompson stree
Here's where / have to be brutal
Forget all about your idea of gettini
into the mOvies-at least for the pres
ent. The W. k. SNOWFALL has more chanc
than you or any beginner has rgh
now. Several companies have shut dOwl
their studios. All have retrenChed an,
reduced production. One of the bigges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
What Happened to George Grasshopper |


once upon time, dear children,
" you will remember that George
Grasshoppcr went around to Agnes
Ants house one cold day and asked
her for something 20 eat. Agnes slammed
the door in his face and told him he
had been singing all summer and now
he could dance all wintCr-good- d-by and
good luck. CJohnny, get off the piano.
But they never tell you the rest Of
the story. This Is it. George Grass
homer left Agnes Ants house, he
went down the street playing mourn
fully on his fiddle The music critic
from one Of the newspapers heard him
and stopped him. 49,.
You stroke mean fiddle, George
"IlI say | do" says George, but
what does it get me: | am starving
for a plate of toast. -
"What you need is practice" said
the critic.
"NNTHAT need is food,' says
w George "You give me food and
I'll give you practice Dorothy
don't let the baby fall down the cellar
steps like that. It disturDs Daddy
We'll, the critic took George Grass
hopper to great violin teacher-bu'
first he gave him plate Of string beans
and large boiled tomato. George
studied and practcPd faithfully for sew
cnteen years and then one day it was
announced that Giuseppe Grasshoppcr
the famous imported violinist, wOulC
give a concert in Magnolia Hall.
Everybody rushed to buy tickets, AM
who should be the very last in line bu
Agnes Ant. Well, when she got up &
) the box office all the tickets were sold
so she had to go around the corner t
the ticket sCalper, who soaked her ST.
for u seat. Even at that Agnes wa
pleased that at last she was going t
hear the great Giuseppe GrasshoppcT.
/ \NTIIEN the great Giuseppe Grass
q w hopper came out on the stage an
began to tune up, what was Agne
| Ants surprise 20 see that it was non
2 other than George Grasshopper whOI
she had turned away from her doc
, seventeen years before!
I ''IIow l wish / had not turned hiI
5 away from my door," she said. 81
had known he was going to be famous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
WITCH-DUCKING
UP-TO.DATE
IN DE MILE FILM
uDUCKING WITCHES" has agat

UDUCKING WITCHES" has again
~ become fashionable. At least,
thy do it out in Los Angeles.
In Cecil B. De Miles next picture,
Saturday Night" there is a Hal
loween party at which broomstick-
riding witch appears.
i According to Jeanie Macpherson 5
scenario. the witch was TO enter via an
'utrial cable, smiling across bathing
pool and landing in the midst of the
guests of the party.
All went well with the mechanics of
this scene in two dress rehearsals, but
rhe signals became switched, or pos
Slbiy bewitched, when the cameras
actually began 10 turn. Instead Ui
carrying the witch safely to shore the
mechanism of the aerial cable dropped
her In the pool. Hampercd by her flow o
ing robes, the actress playing the witch
iloandered helplessly IN the water until
She made bedrnggled exit by the same
route that carried her in. The mechani-
cal eontrivance at fault was promptly
given the tito of ''ducking post" in
lAeinory Of its predecessors of 200 years
80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Blue Geese to CackIe

John i. Morton, vice president of
the Fire Association Of Philadelphia,
and president Of the National Board of
Fire Underwriters, will be the guest of
honor tonight, when the New York City
Pond Of the Blue Goose, an organiza .
tion Of fire insurance company execu .
tivcs, holds meeting and initiation at
the Hotel Adclphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
Musicale to Aid Hospital

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of st. Joseph's
Hospital will give musicale and re-
ception in the Bellevue. Stratford to-
night for the benefit Of the hospital.
Julia u. Robinson, soprano; katherine
Rosenkranz, contralto; Anthony ID.
McNichol, tenor, and Frederick $. Cap
eron, basso, comprise a quartet which
will. sing. Special selections will be
given by Elizabeth Doerr, violinist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
AUTO MEN TO MEET
Accessories Dealers to Listen 4.
Business Talks ~

Arrangements have, been comn,o,.s
by the Automobile Accessories Busn.sa.
Association for meeting and dinner -
be held Friday night at the Hotel Ior.
raine.
II. NJ. Dine will discuss "snles pro
notion" and j. s. Thomas viii fall
on "How to Collect Our OutstandIbs
Accounts. The third speaker will
DIR. 10. ]. Cattell, City StatisticIon W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
FLONzALEYS' PROGRAM
Play Beethoven, Haydn and Novelty
for Chamber Music Association

The Flonzalcy quartet made its first
appearance here Of the season yestcr-
day afternoon at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford, where it gave the program for the
fourth meeting of the Chamber Music
Association. That Messrs. Ado!fo Betti,
the first violin; Alfred Pochon, second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-16
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
by DADDY
Wishing Night

This tocek Jack aud Janet meet the
Wishing Fairy, pho 1ires iciShes to
them and TO their friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
Guard Against
Flu"
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia all
start with e. cold. At the first sign Of
eyer, the moment you get those warn
ng aches. get busy with good old
dusterole
Musterole is counter-irritant that
goes right after congestion (Which IS
what a cold really Isl and restores
lormal circulneion.
II has ali the good qualities OF tn
bld-f shioned mustard raster wltnout
he unpleasant sting and blister
4 During the big FLU" epidemic sew
eral years ago Musteroie was used IN
pur training camps. The T NJ c A.
war Board sent thousands OF Jars to
bur boys In France Doctors Ia vc
been recommending II TO their patients
Tor years.
I Just rub II on the congested parts
With your finger tips. First you >-ill
feel G. warm tirgie az the healing ONT
nent penetrates the pores, then comes
n soothing. cooling sensation and quick
felief
4 II there are colds in your house get
Hustcrole on the Job at once. 1t may
prevent serious illness. II IS good
blan to have MJsteroIe always on the
LA throon shelf for the emergency.
Sold by all druggists Soc and Csc, in
lars and tubes. hospital size $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
Boy Scout
Column
pAnry on rRoor EIGHT

u RPRlSE PARTY on TROOP EIGHT
Troop ) reports an exceptionally
pleasant social time spent on Friday
|evening Of last week. After roll cal.
land short business session. Mr.. irwin
=. Scott. Scout executive. who was q
welcome visitor, made number Of
helpful troop surg gestions as we'll az
offering the boys some very helpful
instructions.
The Troop committee had provided
the remainder of the evenings enter
|tainmert in the form Of much eppre-
|ciated plano selections by AR Holder.
a bounteous supply Of cakes thoine-
Imade) and delicious ice cream more
than met the boys approval
Mr.. Geo. Hannaue- OF the Troop COM
mittee came in late. due to hardslips
along the road "a nat tlre). The Troop
received his announcement Of
Extended park improvements for West
Hammond; also his request TO get .
little more pep into our scouts.
The Troop wishes to thank the Troop
committee. especially Mr.. John Brehm
for the good time he ordered and
Mrs. John Brehm; also Mrs. Wilhelm
and Mrs. Harry Powell. who helped
serve. Committeeman August Brussell
and o. 0. Glaymore were also present
We all say. come again"
TROOP REPORTER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16
REPORT OF HIKE TAKEN by
TROOP g, SAT, MAR g.. Io23

Five fellows started from the house
II Elmer Tangerman on Saturday for
amp Wicker. Songs were sung all
hong the way, and everyone insisted
pn buying a pie at an East Hammond
Ftors. Quite an argument was started
bver which were the better. bluebe-ry
pr cherry pie. The argument was de-
.ided finally in favor OF the cherry.
because OF the fact that there we
nree cherry pies to two blueberries.
Majority always wins.
After crossing the Little Calumet
iver. Tom Vaughn and George Smith
Decided to beat u 10 camp. Advised
p at they would encounter mud and
lentv OF it they thought the ma .fsr
ver. but finally decided to cut III. ouga
ANYWAY They crossed the ditch and
inferred cornheld-then the fun be
gan Two steps into the cornfeie thee.
Junk to their shoetops. another Gre
nd they decided they didn't war. is
keep on, but they struck a road and
ollowed It until 1t ended in a sea or
mud.
Following the mud they finally Tit
2idge road In a sadder but wiser cor
|iition-about a half-mile behind Tire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-16

whiskey and brandy II tide the family
through all periods of Illness That may
possibly lie ahead Of il.
on April % patrolmen raided cata-
lanos cellar and took therefron nine
barrels OF wine. a caslS OF whiskey ana
four bottles OF brands
Taking the stand. Catalano explain
ed he had purchased the booze" before
the days Of Federal prohibition from 4
friend.
The jury decided in Catalano's favor
and his barrels and bottles will be
turned over 70 him.