davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06

b. y
tos para notifcar a los anteriores due
nos y herederos interesados.
Felix Serrano VS.. Comisi6n de In
|dennizaciones a Obreros. Apelaci6n
Por la nocion de la demandante, mo-
|tificada la demandada, la Corte de-
clara desistida a dicho demandante de.
Ia prosecution de sta acci6n con las
costas al mismo.
El Banco Popular etc. VS.. Juan Mon
|ge v otra. Ejeeuci6n de- Ehipoteca. La
Corte dieto sentencia en- este case, de
|acuerdo con Ia siplica della demanda,
" ordena Sc venda en- p1blica subas-
ia Ia finca hipotecada etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
Tn famoso Director de
'escenas eIogia d. D. D.

70, Acosta Spino, de Ponce, Puerto
Rico, en- prueba de agradecimiento,
Iquiero haeer todos los honores posi-
|bles Ia D. D. D. Company, 3845 RAJ
|vernwood Ave, Chicago, 3. u. A, por
el beneficio obtenido con su medica-
mento LAVOL, pues me encontraba
afectado de una eTupcion en- casi to-
do el cuerpO. y despues de haber usa-
do miles de otros remedies. solo con
dos frascos de LAVOL que conseguf
en- Ia farmacia, y dos que recihi direc-
to de Ia cornpafta laencionada, he me-
dorado notsblemente y espero que,
contindando el uso de dicha msdicina
por un POGO mas de tempo me we're
Elibre por complete del NAL de 4 pieI
muy pfOnto
Silva este como prueba cuantos
intentan usatlo.
Sit mas, quedandoles agradecido,
|frno, autorizandoios para repr0dueir
mi testimonic
ACOSTA SPTN0z lfrTna1
Productot Director de escenas Ell
IL ViFis Film Estudio.
Ponce, Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06

iDebe I'm marido asesinar a i'm hom-
bre 81 este procura separarlo de la nnu.
jer quien ama7 Yea la production
''NfARIDO Y ESPOSA" Su estreno
en- el Rialto el dia II de Mario. Saba.
do. Eli Ell Olimpo Ell dia IA de mario,
Martes.6.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Monday morning for Chicopee. Mass. where they were joined by Miss Susan Mathewson from Jefferson Me. and to- gether they went to Buffalo. N. T., to at tend their brothers funeral at his home Wednesday. This is the second death In the family in about three months. Mir. Mathewson's sister, Miss Amelia Mathew son. passing away at her home here in June.
 Mrs. Carl B. Lawson. who has been a surgical patient in Lawrence hospital. New London, returned to her home in the village last wek.
 Mir. and Mrs Carl ". Brown and daughter Virginia, with Mrs. Browns mother, Mrs. Mary A. c. Norton, return . ed Monday to their home in Norwich af- tier spending the season at Browns l Crossing.
 Iev and Mrs Horace B. Sioat closed l their cottage on the Bluff, where they ! have spent the summer. and with their ! daughter. Miss Ceciie Sloat, and sons. i Donald and Harold. left for their new home in Sufield, where the young people will enter Suffield school. Their eledest son Milton Sloat, left Sunday evening to
 enter Bucknen college, Pa
 Mir an7 Mrs. George E. Pitcher and
 family of Norwich. who have been spend ing tae season at their cottage have re- turned home.
 Rev. and Mrs R. D. Trick, who have occupied cottage at Browns Crossing
 for the summer. returned the past week to their home in Greeneville.
 Miss Harriet J. Afanley of Hartford was the week end guest of Mrs. Franklin H.
 Brown at her summer home in the vil- lage.
 | -Dr. and Mrs William Baylies and fam fly of Brooklyn. N. r, Mrs c. A Smith
 and family of Troy, N. Y, and Mir and ! Mrs. Christo Tourtouhs and daughter 4 Muriel of New York city, who have oc-
 cupied cottages on the Bluff, returned
 last week to their respective homes. | Miss Carrie c. Williamson of Brooklyn N. T., is spending some days with het
 sister, Mrs. Balcom. of Montclair, N. J. at her summer cottage on the Bluff
 Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Woodward arc i entertaining at the M D. parsonage Mis. I Abbie A. Aldrich of Providence, whc arrived Tuesday
 Mes. Frank A. Aplin and son Frank o- Preston are spending the week at theij residence in the village. ] Mrs. D. B. Archer of New York. wh,
 has been the guest of Mrs. A. c. Risdon T Is spending week at Shelter Island.
 Mrs. J. Otis Winchester of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

Chicago, Sept. 15.-War talk prompted higher prices today for wheat. The market closed strong, at 1 S-4 to Sc net gain Corn finished 7-Sc to 1-4c up and oats 5-8@3-4c to S-4c. In provi- sions the outcome was unchanged to 27c higher.
 At first wheat traders were inclined for the most part to treat war possibili- ties lightly as market factor. Liver pool quotations giving no sign of any disturbanc and opinions being expressed here that Europeans were without funds to pay for augmented supplies of food stuffs. Later, however, the rank and file of dealers showed disposition to take more serious view of the situation, es- pecially as to likelihood of an open breach between great European powers Estimates that 100000 bushels of wheat had been purchased for transatlantic shipment attracted notice in this connec- ton. It was further said that S,ooo,oo bush. els of United States hard winter whea; had been sold to exporters this week and that practically all Chicago-ownee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
MYsT1C sHnINE

Connecticut Shriners left Friday for Atlantic City to attend the ceremonial that will be conducted from Friday to Sunday inclusive Upwards of 10000 Shriners and their ladies are expected to take part in the three day event
 On the steel pier Friday evening Poten- tate Dudley and the grand master of the New Jersey lodge extended welcome to the visiting potentates and their delega- tions from to 10.30 m, there were concerts by band chanters and drills on the steel pier, with dancing from 1o.so until midnight.
 Saturday will be the big day for the assembled Shriners. During the morn craft available to provide inland and ocean sails, while the water pageant will be staged during the morning hours The doors of Steeplechase Pier the fun fac tory, will be thrown open to Shriners and lies exclusively from a. m. until midnight, while the formal program for the afternoon hours includes the follow. ing:
 2.3o p. m, parade of bands, patrols chanters, drum corps and nobility Ger. emonial session in Hippodrome theatre Million Dollar Pier, Imperial Potentatt and party present.
 to D. m, dancing in ball room oi Million Dollar pier for ShrinersL atll ladies'
 s.15 ?. nl.,. reception to Imperial Poten. tate McCandless and his divan in bal room of Million Dollar pier. Massed pa trols, bands and charters. Concerts ant drills, followed by dancing Minstre | show by zembo Temple Minstrels of liar risburg in Hippodrome theatre. Program of special features
 10 D. m. all shriners wearing uniform
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
LISBON

Dr. Helen Baldwin and her niece. Mis Helen Baldwin, arrived at Miss Lucy BaldwIn's last week Friday after two months Mediterranean cruise which in- .cIuded among other places stops at Ma deria, Lisbon. Portugal. Constanttnople. . trip through Palestine and to Cairo, Egypt. Sunday morning Dr. Baldwin gave a most interesting address on the visit to Palestine.
 In less than a week the families of tva former pastors have called at the psrson- age. Mrs NJ 4. Bosworth, with Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Abel of White Plains N. Y and Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Bradford Rob- inson and Miss Dorothy Robinson of Hol- yoke. Mass. The Robinson family called on many of Mir. Robinson's former pa- risilioners. This was Miss Robinson's first visit to her birthplace since moving to HoIyoke 20 years ago. She was grad uated from Holyoke college in June and this year enters Hartford Theological seminary. where only two female stu dents are admitted in year
 Mrs Frank s. Avery and Miss Louise Avery of Norwich Town are guests this week at Mrs F. E. Hyde's.
 Mrs Andrew Swartz and two children have returned from visit with New Jersey relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ingraham of W.T. limantic are guests of their niece. MrA. C. A. Nell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
LIBERTY HILL

Afr and Mrs. Harrison Foots of Col chester were guests Sunday of Mr. ana Mrs. E. c. Payson-
 Wallace cleiand. who has been spend ing the summer with his uncle and aunt MT. and Mrs. John Kinnaicd- relurnet Friday to his home in New York
 Rev. W. $. Wooiworth attended min !sters meeting in Willimantic Monday;
 A woman's missionary society wal formed last Thursday afternoon hirA w. S. Woolworth was elected president Mrs. ". D. Dayoll vice presidenti Mrs c. E. Goodrich. treasurer Mrs F. A DavoH. secretary
 Sunday morning at church the pasto1 suggested that a mems club be formed and left the matter 10 be thought over one week.
 Birs. Hollenbeck of Boston is visitor at Mir. and Mrs John Kinnaird'E.
 MT. and Mrs Archie C. Smith of New Haven were guests of the formers uncle J. George Clark, Saturday and Sunday.
 School opened Monday for the fall ! term.
 A iarge number attended the d.dicstioz of Lyman Memorial High schooi Sstur- !, day afternoon.
 There was big turnout at the repus- lican- town caucus Monday afternoon Several airplanes have passed over the past week.
 Edward L. Mofitt Of Hartford. . for mer resident of this town was here call ling on friends Friday.
 pr. Van Moves Yerplanck. son Of Prtn- | cipal F. A. Verplanck of South Mznchss- ..ter. married Miss Charlotte Vincent daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Vincent in Baltimore. Md, Saturday. Sept. 2d Dr. Verplanck, who is located in New York city, is a grandson of Mrs. E. A ! Moves of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
EAST HADDAM

Mrs Samuel E. Williams has been en- tertaining her daughter. Mrs Q. c. Woods of Boston.
 Mrs. Ida Gates has returned from Ken sington. where she has been assisting in fine care of relative
 Mrs. T. ". Cleavelsnd has returned ts her home ia New York after spending the summer in Moodus.
 Miss Elizabeth Lobde,l has returned ta her school work at South. Manchester. having. spent the vacation at her home here.
 Mrs 4. J. Lecrenier Of Hartford. her sister. Mrs. George Pritchar3. and son of ,AIeriden are spendiR ga week at Lake Eashan.
 Mrs. Donald Dow with her children has returned home after spending several weeks at her former home in Rhode Island
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Palmer Of Pitts nurgh. Pa. were recent guests at the home of w. F. Palmer.
 Miss Elizabeth Peck has returned to Hartford to resume her duties in Hart ford High school. Mrs George W. Morgan recently avtsit- ed her daughter. Mrs. Carlton Fowler, in East Hampton
 Miss Ellen Morgan, who spent the ,snn- mer with her sister in Hartford. "a st home. Miss Helen welles has returned te rb. Orchards after months vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
lTARErF WAs TRRroUr.AR

Esw York. Sept l5.-Prics movements iu today's stock market vera again IT, rtgular and influenced by professional actlvlties, but the main trend continued upward There was a noticeable slack cning of bear pressure an dless vigorous speculative buying with tho result that that changes vera largely within mar rover urnita The undertone continued strong.
 Public utility issues made the most spirited advance. gains of 1 to points in that group bringing many stocks to new high records for the year. Con solidated Gas was actively traded in, closing at a net gain of 1 5-S points, and there was substantial improvement also People's Gas, DeClede Gas and North American. Columbia and Pacific Gas. after an early display of strength, shaded a bit on realizing sales.
 The railroad list was featured by the advance of New York Central to par and new highs for the year by Pennsylvania and New Orleans. Texas and Mexico. Delaware and Hudson was pushed up over three points. but other changes were largely fractional with gains and iosses about evenly divided.
 Several new favorites were brought to The fore. notably Spicer. Texas Gulf
 
 most Of whirh registered rNoderata gains Wilson company packing stock advanced more than ? 1-2 points on a revival of merger rumors. Pool opera lions were In evidence in some of these special stocks.
 stssis and equipments were quite ac- tive. but with the exception of a de- cilne of IA in Baldwin. due largely to weekend profit taking, the changes ir these groups were only nominal Mer- chandising shares, such as Woolworth EresEe and May department. stores. were taken in hand and pushed to higher ground. There was fair activity also In copper shares, gains of a point ol moro being recorded by Utah and Butte and Superior with fractional gains else where in the list.
 Total sales approximated 1,10o,oo( Ehares.
 Foreign. exchange rates were again IT. regular bu with 8 narrower range o variation. There was renewal of of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY


 The second annual convention of the American Legion auxiliary. department Of Connecticut was held at Hartford Elks' home Thursday. According to the registration, eighty-on delegates were present, representing every unit of the organization in the seven districts of the department The convention was called to order by Mrs. Fannie I. Crosby, de- partment president After an invocation by the department chaplain, Mayor Kin sella gave a short address of welcome. The annual reports of the president and secretary were read and accepted.
 The Henry F. Cassidy gave an address on the service of women, especially as connected with the World war. He said that the work of women was not that of duty, but of charity and love.
 Thomas J. Bannigan, sub-district man ager of the United States Veterans bu- reau, explained the work of the bureau, and urged that the auxiliary cooperate with the bureau in bringing about the physical and financial rehabilitation of the World war veterans.
 Major M F. Owens, commander of Rau-Locke post, American Legion, spoke on the work of the auxiliary in connec- tion with the activities of the American Legion.
 An official luncheon was held at 1z.3o and an official tea at 5 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
RnNn MARKET

New York, Sept. 15.-Pronounced weakness in some of the Mexican gov ernment and French municipa issues imparted an irregular trend today's dealings in bonds on the New York stock exchange.
 Mexican 4s and City of Marseilles six es were forced down 3-4 while losses of 1 to 1 1-2 took place in Mexican 5's and large 5,s, Lyons 6's. Bordeaux 6's and Paris-Lyons- s-Mediterranean sixes, Belgian and Czecho-Slovakian issues also were inclined to weaknss, but Canadian bonds wre in good demand, the 5's of 1852 hold ing steady around par.
 Mixed changes prevailed in the rail- road list New Orleans and Mexico 5's were pushed up two points, Frisco adjust ment sixes reached new high level and gains of point-or more were made by Chicago and Alton 1-2's and Minneap- oils St. Louis refunding As and 5's. Chicago steady around par.
 Mixed changes prevailed in the railroad list. New Orlean, Texas and Mexico 5's were pushed up 2 points, Frisco adjust ment slxes reached a new high level and gains of a point or more were made by Chicago and Alton 8 1-2's and Minne- apolis-St Louis refunding 4's and 5's. Chicago and Alton 8 1-2's, however, slip ped back 3-4 and recessions of point or more were registered by Pennsyl- vania general 5's and St. Paul 4s of 1925.
 Investment issues were in good de- mand throughout the day and a large ] over-the-counter trade was reported Chicago dispatches revising rumors oi packing house mergers were held re- sponsible for the strength of Wilson ! company convertible sizes and 1-2's which were up 2 3-S and 1 3-S points respectively, General Electric 5's anc Bush Terminal building 5's were ths other outstanding strong spots in the in i dustrial list. Local fractions were a bi ! reactionary on profit-talking.
 Liberty issues were irregular, price
 changes moving within narrow limits. 1 Total sales (par value) were $14,sS4,
 900.
 An issue of 4 1-2 per cent. equipmen 1 trust certificates of the Illinois Centra l railroad was disposed of at private sal,
 on a 4.90 per cent basis. This was sait i to be the first issue. of 4 12 per cent equipment trusts since the war. l The weeks new offerings probably vii reach $150,000,0 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

St. James: Lodge, F. and A. MS win meet in Masonic hall this evening when the dispensation will be present. ed by ". M. J. N. Stedman Of Somer- set lodge.
 The name of P. St. M. Andrews has been suggested for the sHpefintenden- cy of the B. H. & D. road, a suSees- tion. which, ifs 1t were not for losing him here. we would most cordially er- dorse. He is the best man the road. can put there.
 Friday. Sept. IS, 1s72AThursday evening the dispensationi granted to. St. James Lodge F.. and "A M, by the Grand Lodge of the state, was deliv- cred by WsM. John W, Stedfnan of Somerset Lodge No. 34, acting as dep uty grand master The following are the officers of St. James Lodge under the dispensation:
 ". M-. Rufus NJ. Iladd; s. w, fJo- seph J. Wait; L w., John L. Devotion; treas, H. Hobart Roath; sec, sS. A Gilbert; s. D., Allan Tenny;; I. D., Will. liam H. Hoyey: s. S., James. Kirker: I. S., Charles Webb; tyler, H. SC. AL. bre; marshal, A. D. Smith s A Grant and Wilson meeting will be held in Breed half tomorrow eve- ming. commencing at half past seven. Judge Settle of North Carolina, well known as a. prominent man and eio- quent speaker and the. Hon. w. B. Case of this state. will address the audi ence. Miller's band has been engaged and the Republican Glee club will make it's first appearance with some { rousing campaign songs.
 The Vermont Central road win issue
 half rate tickets to persons attendins 1 the county fair next week.
 l Information has haoy7 raNaiuaH o% %S~ state department in Washington of l the death at Baracoa of William Brew ster of this city a seaman on the shir 1 Leader t-r Saturday. Sept. 14, 1s72AThe sec
 ond company of Tanners Cyvest Side) met last evening and organized bJ ielecting the following officers: l Captain, John W. Murphy; Neuten- ant, first, M. ". Brady. second, James
 Eggleston; first sergeant, Frank II
 Woodworth.
 l The following is complete list O
 the officers of the first company. Captain, Charles ". Gale; lienten ant, first. William P. Greene, Jr., sec ond. John Irish; sergeants, E. S. Fitch T J. ". Gilbert, G. L. Hewitt, J. M
 Brewer, Charles Tracy; corporaIs, Jo .i seph Mitchell, Harvey Selden, Johi
 Cross, L. A. Manning W. c. Mowry
 R. W. Burnham, Frank Hill, Isaa Il Jones.
 Next Tuesday morning Columbia,
 Con1u1andery, No. 4, K IT,, leave tn l armcry of Company B at 5. o'cloc i on their excursion to Montreal an Burlington. They will be acconpanie by Millers band and will be abser
 four days, Their round trip will b
 made in two fine cars furnishe , through the kindness Of M. c. Eilto
 general ticket agent of the Vernon
 Central railroad at excursion rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
PATRONS OF HusBaNpnY

There was an unusually la5ge st- tendance at the meeting of Norwich Grange, No. 172,, Wednesday evening. Master John E. Tanning presided. After the regular business session, the first and second degrees were worked on+la class of IA Refreshments were served by the feast committee under the dl- rection of Mrs Henry J. La Turner. An invitation was accepted to furRish part of the program at Pachaug Grange meeting the last of the month Tie in- vitation to work the third and fourth degree at Mantle grange Oct. 24 was accepted. The ways and means conmtt- tee, Mrs Aide Boyens, chairman, an nounced whist to be held some time in September in Buckingham Memorial; At the next meeting Sept. 27, the third and fourth degrees will be worked ons a large class. l -,-s-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
Chicaro Graln arnrk.t.
ECHOES FROM THE LODDeeEE ROOMS

 of their respective bodies will be enter tained by Crescent Patrol and band on the ocean end of the pier. t', 4& 'rf
 The program for Sunday Includes sail ing, inland arde ocean trips: band con certs at. pubiFaA and charitable insti4 tutions and hospitals; open house at At lantic Shrine club and Lulu Temple Yacht club; Venice park 1ys ssf :,
 One Of the features to be introduced at the Atlantic City conclave will be spe- clal musical number The Bedouin March composed by Frederick Colt Wight of New London, and dedicated to the Bedou- in Patrol. The march was introduced at the Rotary cenclave at theT Hotel Gris- wold by George Heyer and his Governors s Footguard band. Mir. Heyer and the members of his band declared 1t to be lone of the best marches ever written" It will be played during the uniformed drill of the Bedouins at the ceremonial
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO.

St. James Lodge, No 23, P. and A. NJ, was organized in this city under a dispensation granted by the Masonic Grand Lodge of the State. John w. Stedman who was then worthy master of Somerset Lodge was authorized to deliver the dispensation. and open the newly organized lodge.
 Interesting extracts taken from the files of the Norwich Bulletin of Sep tember 1872 are as follows: Monday, Sept g, 1S72-Luke A. Lock wood, M. W, Grand Master of Masons of Connecticut, has granted a dispen- sation to sundry brothers residing in this city, for lodge to be known as St. James lodge. and authorized John ". Stedman w M., of Somerset lodge to deliver the same and open the new lodge.
 Miss Ray of Laurel Hill, has been appointed teacher of the primary de- partment of the Preston Bridge school in place in Miss Clara A. Chapman, resigned on account of i'll health.
 The Preston democrats have form ed a Greeley and Brown club, with James R. Peckham as president and an executive committee of twenty, comprising the major part of the club.
 Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1872-John Wood
 
 vine in his turnip field which came up July list and is now eighty-three feet in length. He has also tomato vine measuring 3S feet on which there is now over bushel of tomatoes be- sides what has already been picked.
 While the Rev. T. I. Shipman was standing on the Jewett City station last week, some one without respect for the cloth. dropped an iron kettle on his toes and the venerable gentle man made. his parochial visits on crutches for several days. The fine property on Washington street, known as the Lee estate has been purchased of Bishop Lee of Del. aware by J. E. Fellows and Co.,, fol $4O, 900.
 Wednesday, Sept. Il. 1s72-The 1stf annual fair of the County Agricu1- 1 tual Society commences on Tuesday l next and continues as usual for three 1 days Gov Jewett has been invited tC visit the grounds Thursday and tn, Third Regiment Band has been en gagged for the last two days of the ex hibition.
 l About 2 o'clock Tuesday mornin; l the house of Albert Clark in Bozrah vile was entirely destroyed by an in
 cendiary fire. the occupants escapini ,! with but little of their property. Tn | house was insured for $400 and it's fur
 niture for $500. Mir. Clark lost a bar,
 in August by. an incendiary who seem 1 determined to follow him. 1 The selectmen of Preston acting ol 1 a petition have called a meeting fo Monday to determine whether the tow 1 will allow the licensing of the sale 0 liquor
 Thursday. Sept. 12. 1872-The privi
 lege of furnishing refreshments at tn l win Fay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

spent Tuesday and a part of WeonesoAS at her sumuner home at Perkins YlAce
 Mir. and Mrs Otis Hall Ars- ds1fa mother, Mrs. John Taylor, with Ar. Hno Mrs. John Young, all of Norwich. were an automobile party that spent the week end at the cottage of ". Fred Smtfn.
 Mrs. ophe,ia White of RfverFalls. VIA arrived here Tuesday from Anthony F. l.. where she was the guest Of her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Byron A. May nard, to visit relatives. and is now ne guest of Mrs. Lydia S. Maynard and daughter. Mrs. Charles B. Eoyt.