davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
THE WALTER T. MAIN cRcrs

The Walter l.. Main Circus. which ex hibited in Norwich in May. will make its appearance in Danielson. Saturday. Juiv and is the first of all the tented shows to restore it's price of admission to pre- war schedule. The big circus this sen son Is using 8 double length circss cars. and presenting In addition to its popular program Powers Famous Nev, York Hippodrome elephants. believes that popular price of admission is this seasons keynote Of surcess. Anticipat ing an unusually big business. because of the reduced price of admission. the seating capacity has been increased and as the astute proprietor says. two weii- filled tents mean more mon than half filed tents at big prices. but he asserts that he has in no instance curtailed the excellence of the performance. In. fact he is presenting this season the greatest arenic performance in the history of ti,e Main show. During the past winter his foreign agents were kept busy and ht will present in consequence the most sensational features ever brought to thi. country. These include the first appear. ance here of the Johannes Josefsson Ice. | lsndic Glima troupe. in a marvellous ex | hibition of self-defense. eight men de | lending themselves against twice a. many assailants. the worlds greatest | acrobats in the International Sever | Whirlwind Arabs. Miss Macahuss ie Or 1 tega. Brazil's most sensational wir, walker. the Mills. French acrobats. tn, Wallett family of riders. from England | Including Miss Rose Wallet, who is sail
 to be the most accomplished of all et1ues
 triennes now before the public. Fred
 trained seals and sea lions. who not oni,
 are expert jugglers, but play musica in | struments as well. and more than fort
 clowns who will i'll in the time wit their witticisms. The Main circus hi
 season promises a great performanet l Including the war tax. the adnissio
 will be so cents for adults and 30 cent for children.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01


 crease of 50 since last tuesday A to- tai enrolment Of at least 200 is antiei- pated.
 Starting today tsaturdayl the num- Der of trips on the South Coventry branch of the Connecticut company troll ley lines will be increased, night round trips between this city and South Gov entry being added. The new schedule that goes into effect will give un;nter- rupted hourly service between Main street railroad crossing terminal < to South Coventry from 12.15 to 1a15. fThe last trip from South Coventry will be at II o'clock The first trip to South Coventry from Main street terminal Oh week days will be 7l5 q. ;n. Sundays ! the firts trip will be at Ss15. Trips, two in number, will be suspended everyday, 1 between 1030. and 1915 D. nj. The in- I creased trips in the evening will continue l until Labor day
 The isses May and Josephine Congdon of South Manchester, formerly Of this ] city, gave a porch dance Friday ever- ] ing to which a number of WilImantic I friends were invited. The party went by motor and included Francis Stanley. Irene Vanderman, Sarah Abbe, Doris Bradway 1 Bessie Flynn, Harold Staebner, Lloyd and Milton Wilcox. John Sullivan, Brae Rafferty and Keeney L1throp Miss Jessie Baldwin, daughter of Mrs |. Jerome Baldwin of 115 Prospect street l leaves shortly for New York and Men treal and from there starts on a twenty !three day trip through the Canadian 1 Rockies with stops at Banff Lake Lou ise Glacier, Vancouver, Seattle, Mt Ran Ter Park and then south to Tacoma 1 Portland and San Francisco, with a six weeks stop at Berkeley withN friends Miss Baldwin expects to be home for g few days the first of September. I Andrew Anderson and Otis Rarnhan of the town of Union were before Reputy Judge William Taft of the Staffore Springs borough court Friday morning charged with overlooking their trucks The arrests we're made by State Police man Russell farn1an Tho evidence O the officer was that Anderson rlil1ci was overloaded by S720 pounds ant fined 50 and costs, amounting t5 S61.6 I and settled
 l MT. and Mrs. Louis Arnol1 of s7 Norti street are at the White Mountains, at tending convention. of insurance agell cies of Connecticut. They will leavt soon for Kelsey Point, near Wcstbrooik.
 MT, and Mrs. John Reilly and Attor ney William A. King left Friday morn ing by auto for Lake Placid in the Adj rondacks to be gone until af1er tn Fourth Walter Reilly wno has heel spending some time tn Ire and John kinj who has been there for two weeks will re turn with them.
 Miss Elizabeth Sullivan of 264 Jack 1 son street Is visiting Miss Marguerit Hyer of New London. She attended dance at the Hotel Griswoid Thursday ev Iening.
 The Misses Albina and Mary ISos Blanchette have gone to Pleasur | Beach for the summer
 . Miss Murial Gelinas, 'vho has hee, teaching in Taunton, returned to he home, No 79 North strest. Weanesda, evening fer her summer va,atioh.
 Miss Elinor and Marion Hillhouse c 185 Church street spent F'ritlay in Hart ford.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Greene of Bensoi N. Y, who have been visiting at the cot tage of their daughter, Mrs W. P $
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
BREED rHBArRE.

Tn Fascination. Mae Murray's iztssf production. presented by Robert z. Leonard at the Breed theatre Sunday Monday and Tuesday. the farnors Meif7 star turns to Spain for her hackErcu7d-
 In vaccination she appears aT the daughter of A Sanish father ari ar American mother. The combination ~ the Latin temperament and the AnEl0- Saxon gives Mits Murray s wonderful opportunity to do remarkable ariinE as Dolores De Lisa She rortrays ths par of a young girl who. -evoitinr aglinsi the chaperona,e q, an aunt. cidss ie give herself a holiday. DlsEusn- her. self In black wig and holiday rarh sne attends a bull fight aesinst tAs wish es of her aunt Al she bull flEh. e1s meets Cafrita, a handsome yor1g tofts l. Ger. who fascina:ss h.r irnnediatsF. " is this fascination that supplies ne r ain motive Tor the play. Tor rrder fs srei Dolores be-,usz involved "a e. ri,s or breath-taxlnk incidents
 The scenes a-e elaborate a7i lar;sh. AZ maintain ths romantic haFor o' | srain, and are compete in tectncal a. tail
 1r Fascination Mae Murray adft sn. | ether famous cha-l 1erization e h-r ai' ready notable eaiiery of portra4-t Al | the primitive pars n of inc Suanish sfl is conveyed stri9nely by inc pofaiai E.si. in this pictt--. too. she pcfforrni several Spanish dances which even IA | tives declare are every bit the of;s nal An unusually s.ronF suppor-.tS casi | hos been asserntied for the picture | Among them may b. mentioned HeleI Ware. Creighton Hs.e. Vincent Co.euan Corrtenay Foote. Cnarlss Lane. Rober | FtzEer and Em:iv Fitzroy.
 Other pictures rn the bill incis5- Thp | ic.s of the Day aad ar EdUeat 5f,a. esfn edy.
 Todsy's bill consists of Alics t-ske \ The Golden Gift. George walsh In Wlsi
 stanlsx in Africa. the Pafhe Ntwt ar
 a Christie comedy. Continuous shol l today from 1.so to 1ods p
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

Keating at Lake wauganibalig for aastvei.-. al weeks, returned to lEeir h5eie tlis week. Arthur Harper was visitor in Nor wich Friday
 John Killourey Of Jackson street and family have gone to Lake Waugurn- baug for the summer MT. and Mrs. Henry Mathieu and fam fly of Union street are occupying their cottage at Lake Waugumbaug for the sufnrne rseason. Miss May Moriarty of 262 Jackson
 street returned home Friday from few
 days stay with her sister, Mrs. Daniel
 Shae of Providence, R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
nesday at Mrs. A. T Browning's. IT

nesday at Mrs. A. T. Browning's. In spite of the stormy weather, there were nearly a hundred present.
 Mrs. Matteson and son Claude and Mrs. Fryer and daughter Alberta and Miss Vivian Miner spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lloyd Aver and Mrs. Eugene Aver
 MT. and Mrs Ortman of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs Lloyd Aver.
 Mir and Mrs. Arad Manning were visit. ors of Mrs. Lloyd Aver recently
 Mrs. c. H. Robinson was in Williman tic Wednesday
 Mrs. Freda Lindgren of Brooklyn. N Y, has arrived here for the summec.
 A Christian Endeavor social was helt at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Beckwith Tuesday evening.
 Philip Robinson is visiting his aunt Mrs. Fred Armstrong
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
THE IMPORTANT
 BATHING SUIT

Leave place in your suit case for a Bathing Suit. You'll get more enjoyment out of your weekend holiday by having one with you. Here you can choose from collection that is symphony in color, one that comprises types to suit every feminine mood, as well as Caps, Shoes, Wings and Garters, in a vari- ety of colors. Suits are priced as low as $2.9S up to $6.9S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale of Laurel Hill Avenue Buiidir

Sale Of Laurel Hill Avenue Building Site.
 James L. Case has sold for Alice W Cogswell ct al. to C. Eugene Saunders a tract of land about 50x10O feet located on the westerly side, of Laurel Hill ave nue, near the Laurel Hill avenue school house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
DAIRY SURPRISE" SUNDAY

For Sunday dinner, the wonderful des-
 sert, cool, novel satisfying, is Dairy Surprise a happy medley of various
 creams. BOG. pint, soc quart. at New Haven Dairy dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
Les MiserabIes in Moving Pictures .
 Y. NJ, CA.

'. NJ. c. A.
 Les Miserabless the great masterpiece by Victor Hugo, will be shown in moving pictures at the Norwich Y. NJ. c. A. in four parts on Sunday afternoons. the first part will be shown on the coming Sunday, July End. at 4.30 p. m.
 That those who attend may be com fortable,- the pictures will be shown in the large lobby and large overhead fans will be used. In addition to the pictures the usual opening brief exercises will be conducted, and a ten-minute talk given.
 Both men and women and boys and girls, 14 and over, are invited to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
A SWEATER FOR THE BEACH

They are the kind you will be pleased to wear with separate, or to use on cool eVenigs, as an extra wrap. They
 may be had in wide variety of col ors and patterns, in Slip-of1 effects, or Tuxedo-FulI length sleeves, or short -$2.50 up to $4.e3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BAND CONCERT SEASON
AT MOHEGAS PARF

AT MOHEGAN PANF The first band concert of the sezsor wil be given at Mohezan rs-k sundz, afternoon. July 2. at 2.39 This wsli hs good news to the people O. Norwich. whs each season. in ever increasing nun bers. iohrnsyed 10 Mohssa1 park or SIh1lys ard holidays 10 enioy its i,ea-. ties and it's innumerable- opportunities fer healthful recreation.
 The concert. on Sunday. will be river on the band stand near the pavilion Ths following program will be renI-eed by the Italian Columbus band Of Whsck Pro lessor Pasuuale Pucs is directo-: March. Loyalty. g Schurnanf Overture. Nabucodonosor. c. Vero Fox trot. Leave Me With a Smile.
 C. Koehis Waltz. Ohio Shore. N Ear March, Symphonique ?. Pucs Trovat6re, Miserere. c. verdi Fox trot. Angel Child. A. Silver March. The Father of Victory. L. Ganns The Star Spangied Banner.
 This will be the first concert of ths season and 1t is very likely that it will be followed by others during the sea. I son. if the people seem 10 enjoy .t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

Humbert, Prince of Piedmont, heir apparent to the throne of Italy,. of whom this is e new pie ture, Is becoming almost as popu- lar as the Prince of Wales, with the European matrimonial gossips. They are beginning to link his name with every marriageabls Princess in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

Investigators at the University of Washington, college of fisheries, are searching for cheap substitute for liv- CT as food for trout and salmon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

A surprisingly large number of women of high social standing in Great Brit ain have recently applier for employ ment. <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
WASH DRESSES

These new Wash Dresses embody all the fundamentals that good summer frocks should possess. They are of refreshingly cool fabrics, in beautiful patterns, prettily styled and daintily trimmed-Prices too, are very moderate-$2.9S up to $12.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

About 1e5 children have registered thus far in the free swimming camnaien which is hing conducted at the Y. M. C. A. so boys and 65 girls. This is an in
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
Of OIL
SAPSPOWER.OF
J MOTOR ENGINE.
One OF commonest and Most
invidious Annoyances Owner
Comes in Contact With.

OIL pumping Is one of the com.
monest and one of the most insid-
ious troubles that the motor car
owner comes in contact with. Oil
pumping saps the power and vital.
<lty or the engine in such a way that
the motorist wonders what has hap
pened, tries all sorts of remedies be-
!. fore he hits on the correct diagnosis.
To understand oil pumping, the
reader must understand the func-
tion OF the piston. This Is two fold,
because the piston must not only
transmit power, but must also act
as a seal 1t must prevent leakage of
gas past the piston rings on the
power stroke and it must prevent
oil being forced into the combustion
chamber on the suction stroke.
Several Wrong Ways.
Obviously, II the piston rings fit
tightly against the cylinder wall and
provide a perfect seal, as they are
designed to do, there will be no leak
age in either direction. There are.
however, a number Of ways in which
kthe perfect seal is destroyed, so that
gas leaks downward and oil up. to
he complete destruction Of engine
Efficiency.
If the piston rings are not accu-
ately fitted; if they are loose in the
kroove, the oil squeezes past the
rings on the down stroke and is
pumped into the combustion cham
yber. where it burns and forms heavy
carbon deposits. This may be caus
>ed by the condition of the ring faces.
which have worn unduly. 1t may
also be caused by the use Of an eX-
cessive amount of oil in the reser-
Voir.
Undue wear Of the piston rings
must have some fundamental cause.
Frequently connecting rod which is
not properly lined up will cause
cooking of the piston-that is, make
1t run obliquely in the cylinder, caus-
ing undue ring wear.
In cool weather, when the choke
must be used for considerable peri
DDS in starting, raw gasoline is in
tected into the combustion chamber
and flows down, cutting the film of
oil, which makes the seal, and this
condition induces extra wear of pis-
ton rings and permits oil pumping.
When the cylinder wall has been
scored, that Is where some of the
metal has been gouged out. a space
Is left between the face of the ring
and the bottom of the abrasion.
which is too big for the oil film to
seal, so that the oil works up and
the gas leaks down from above, viii
ating the oil and making matter
rapidly worse.
In cases where the cylinder wall
has been scored, it is now possible
TO have the engine taken down and
have metal welded in the spots that
have been scored, after which the
surface is machined. This makes
practically a new cylinder and pump
ing troubles should be obviated.
After an engine has been in serv-
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

ice for a long time, it frequently
happens that the cylinders are worn
out of round. They become slightly
oval in shape. though this condition
is not apparent to the naked eye;
it must be discovered by the calipers.
When this condition develops, there
is only one Cure-a rebOring job.
The cylinder block is rebored, with
cylinders slightly larger than before,
new pistons and rings are fitted and
practically n new engine results.
Oil pumping is so serious a mat
ter, that as soon as the car owner
finds that it exists in his engine, he
will be well advised to trace it back
to it's fundamental cause and remedy
that, because it is something that
develops rapidly if left alone. and IL
completely destroys the efficiency OF
the engine.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
A. A. A. DR|VESAT
CLUBS LEAVING
NATIONAL BODY.
Claims Ohio State Association
Is Not Functioning
Properly.

Striking it's first blow at those
State associations which withdrew
from the American Automobile AS.
ISOLATION at st. Louis. the executive
board OF the A. A. A, meeting in
New York, held that the Ohio State
Automobile Association is nof func-
tioning properly, and admitted the
Cincinnati Automobile Club to direct
membership. A vote of appreciation
was extended to the Youngstown,
Ohio, Automobile Club for its loyalty
in refusing to Join the State associa-
ton in leaving the A. A. A., and
President Diehl announced that the
Cincinnati and Youngstown clubs
would be made the nucleus for a
new State association in the Buckeye
State.
Illinois Expelled.
Tho board also announced that
because of protested checks ten
dered by the Illinois State Associa-
tion in payment OF dues, which
checks, they declared, had not been
made good. the Illinois Association
was expelled from membership. 1t
was explained, however. that this
action casts no reflection on the
local Illinois clubs. as they are not
held responsible for the actions of
the State Association. President
Diehl also appointed a committee,
consisting of David Jameson, Rob-
ert T. Hooper and Laurens Enos to
investigate the sentiment of local
clubs in all the Withdrawing State
Associations. with a view to ascer-
tanning their loyalty to the A. A. A.
NJ. o. Eldridge, director OF roads,
announced that the price o; gaso-
line is still unreasonably high, d.
spite the largest reserves in the his
tory of the United States. and
President Diehl appointed a corn-
mittee to take such action as may
be necessary in obtaining a proper
investigation Of this condition.
New Clubs Admitted.
I'VE are going to have live. active
organizations in every State" said
D. II. Lewis. acting executive chair.
man. We admitted twelve new
clubs to membership at the New
York meeting. These include six
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
CLOSED CAR GAINING
FAVOR, SAYS EWELL
Auburn Sales Head Declares
Public Enthusiastically
Showing Preference.

More and more MOTORISTS" ac-
cording to r. G. Ewell. assistant
sales manager of the Auburn Auto
mobile Company, ''are coming to
realize the driving comfort and
satisfaction to be- derived from the
enclosed type Of car. L~
This is remarkably shown"
says Mr.. Ewell "by a comparison
of the proportion of Auburn Beauty
Six closed cars sold to the entire
number of Auburns sold during the
months of April and May OF this
year and last year.
Last year 6 per cent Of our out
put in April was closed models
while this year during April we
shipped "a per cent closed cars.
During the month of May figures
just compiled show Fl per cent
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

best-known writer's covering the life
of cycling and then Of motoring and
more recently Of aviation. the more
than 10000 acres lying on Baltusrol
Mountain. New Jersey. between what
is known as the New Providence road
ana the Baltusrol road were de1i-
Gated Bachelor Park Saturday. May
20.
Batchelder had planned-an impress.
sive estate on the mountain which
is the first range OF the Wachung
group with n plain view OF New ICrk
and all northern New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02
AUTO TIPS

AUTO TIPS
When stalled in a sandy
spot, wrap rope or burlap
around the wheels to pre-
vent spinning when pulling
out Of the rut.
An excellent compound for
coating the inside and out.
side of tires can be made by
stirring five pounds of whit
ing into a quart of gasoline.
Tires are cut or scraped
occasionally by bent tenders
when the car travels over
rough places. Carefully watch
the clearance OF the tires.
When dirt becomes so firm
ly intrenched in the brake
lining that 1t cannot be re-
moved with kerosene, use a
little rosin mixed with castor
oil.
To avoid any possibility of
fire when cleaning the motor
with kerosene or gasoline,
disconnect one OF the battery
cables and check the current
Of electricity.
Bad alignment OF wheels is
one OF the principal causes of
tire injury.
Loose electric connectors viii
cause the engine to fire in the
muffler with a loud explosion.
A lining Of sheet asbestos in
side the hood will prevent the
outer surface from getting
dull.
Before replacing a battery in
a car, be sure II is fully
charged and otherwise in good
condition.
Rims should be cleaned we'll
with sandpaper and a coating
OF graphite applied about
twice a year.
The engine should never be
allowed to run when one or
more OF the cylinders are
missing explosions.
Automobile engineers are
planning to use fewer sizes
of tires and rims as original
equipment on passenger cars
in the future.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

closed cars sold this year and only
s per cent last year. -
- Part OF this surprising increase,
introduction of the new Sedan
Model April ], OF this year. The
reception accorded this model has
been very enthusiastic = in every
section of the country, in fact, the
orders have exceeded expectations
to such an extent that deliveries
are being somewhat delayed"
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

While you may not believe IN signs
it is safe to assume that CAUTION
and DANGER signs are not erected
for the mere amusement OF those
who took the trouble to put them I'D
A. A. A. Camping Manual.
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

from Florida. one from Ohio. one
from New York. one from Mass
achusetts. one from Iowa, and two
from Michigan. In spite OF the
Withdrawals at st. Louis. I predict
that the end Of this year will find
the A. A. A. with a larger member
ship and stronger financially than
at any other time in it's history"
The Dolores star., 1922-06-09
;64{([QXANNSHi|QjR|'9| |[XI'|'[A| v Qj|'9|

magic hour came around and King
ODeron changed them all into spiders
which scampered to the dell as fast
as their legs would carry them.
The little Fairies and their Queen
were sitting around cobweb table
cloth spread upon the ground eating
fairy food when all ut once from
the tree and bushes dropped those
naughty spider Goblins right in their
midst.
Up jumped the Fairies crying out
with fright and away they ran, hiding
under all sorts of things to escape
their tormentors.
But the Goblins were not satisfied
with frightening the Fairies once !;
they ran this way and that, trying to
find them and send them fitting about
like SO many scared little butterflies
When the Fairy Queen saw the
spider Goblins looking for the Fairies
she knew that some charmed spell
was upon them and when she touched
one with her wand and that did not
change 1t to Goblin she knew that
1t was King Oberon's work, for she
could not undo his work until his hour
was over.
So she whispered to all of her
Fairies telling them not to be fright
ened, that II was the mlschievous Cob
Inns and that they would be sorry
little fellows II they could be kept in
the dell until the magic hour of King
Oberon's power had passed.
So the Fairies pretended to be very
much frightened and the Goblins in
tent upon their pranks and thinking
1t was great fun stayed until the sun
was up.
They scampered Off In hurry when
they saw the light, but, of course.
King Oberon had gone home long be-
fore.
"Oh, what shall we do?" moaned
the COLLINS, for In their spidery forms
they could not give the magic signal,
the three knocks that opened the door
to their homes inside the moss covered
rocks
And there the Queen and her Fairies
found them, for they followed them
soon after they ran. well knowing
what would happen and If anyone
begged hard to be helped out of trou-
BILE those mischievous little Goblins
did when they saw the Fairy Queen.
They promised to be good, they
promised never, never again to go to