davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
Strand Theaire.

Four fine B. F. Keith vaudeville ao.s and a big feature picture Is the attrac| ton at the Strand today and tomor- row.
 The feature attraction Is McDewftt, Kelly and Quinn, in g very funny come dy sketch called ''The Piano Movers and the Actress" The actress has hired two young men to play h her act. She is advised that they have forsaken her st the last moment and have gone Eith another company. Just then two hus;.y. piano movers come in and they offer ;o aid the young woman. The fun begins right here and never lets up until the end
 The second feature attraction is The Worth -Wayton Four. These are four people certainly worth waiting for and will certainly furnish plenty of enter tainment. Their harmony is perfect Each has ar excellent voice and knows how to use it. Some comedy and as well harmony enter into their act
 BelggT and Clauss appear in a sen sstioaal roller skating act that has many thrills. They have performed in ai- most every country in the world and have covered themselves with distinction wherever they appeared.
 Flo Enlson and Surprise appear in 2 nice song novelty act. The 'Surprise- Is a midget who entertzins tsthe delight of all
 The feature picture Is '-rhe Servant in the House" The play from which this pacture was adapted has toured fhs United States for over ten years. Ina picture has an all star cast. By seeing this programme you are beginning ths New Year right.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
Tel wIIlimantio Div. 17s-14.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO PERSONAL TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay the Personal Tax in the Town of Sprasue that 1 have a warrant to levy and collect the Personal Taxes payable Feb. 1st, 1922. each of such per sons being assessed the sum of two dol lars as their Personal Tax. and for the purpose of collecting the same shall be at the Town Clerks Office every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. from, 10 a. nl to 12 m.. and from to D. m.. dur ing the month of February. 1922; at the store Nof Webster Standish, in Hanover Wednesday, Feb, Sth, 1922, from 10 a. m. to l D. m., and at the Versailles Post office. Wednesday, Feb. 18th. 1922, from II a. m. to 12 m.
 All taxes must be paid to Tax Collector at the Town Clerks Office during the days and hours designated in this notice If sent by mail, enclose postage if you wish receipt.
 All persons neglecting to pay this ta1 during the month of February, 1922, wiE be proceeded against and prosecuted as directed by the laws of this State.
 Dated at Sprague. Conn.,, this 3d day ot January, 1922.
 JAMES INQUIRE, Collector.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre.

Rex Ingram, through his rnasterful production for Metro of The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse esta blisfi- ed himself supreme among directors. A tremendous spectacle, envisaging fhs war as reflected through two continents. it overwhelmed with superb sense of power.
 In ''The Conouering Power" his new- est production which is the feature al the Breed theatre today he works in an entirely different gnre. Here we have an intensely intimate study of family life, a universal story of love and greed provincial town. The story has been adapted by June Mathis from Balzae's novel. "Eugenle Grandet." with swift moving, masterful continuity sIr. h. gram has illustrated it win pictures that have the tonal quality. Of great works or art; the soft lighting of the photog-a- phy and the perfectly composed group ings give an exquisite sense Of reality. It Is a long stride from The Four Horsemen." but as an artistic achieve ment, no less noteworthy.
 Although there are no official stars. three of the actors stand out with a stellar glow. Alice Terry. dclicsteiy beautiful and charming. gives a deeply moving performance as Eugenie: Ru- dolph Valentine. handsome and debon- nair, plays the lover. Charles. with a wealth of warm Latin temperament and magnetism. and Ralph Lewis, remember ed as the Stoneman of "The Birth of c Nation" is thriIllngly convincing as Eugenie's miserly father. Others in the distinguished cast are Edward Connolly Edna Dumary, George Atkinson. Willard Lee Hall. Mary Hearn. Bridgetta Clark Mark Fenton, Eugene Pouyet and Ward
 Wing. The -photoplay is by John P
 Seitz and the, art interiors by Raipl
 Barton and Amos Myers
 A Christie comedy titled ''Recklea
 Wives" and the Pathe News make .; the remainder of the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
Davis Theatre.

Among the exciting moments ia Stranger Than Fiction" Katherine MacDonald's latest release through As soeiated First National Pictures, Inc and which will be shown at the Davis theatre today and tomorrow. Is a bat tie in the air, in which one of the con- testants. with his parachute strapped to his back, leaps from inc burning ma chine and Is rescued by another air plane. IL Is probable that this stunt has never before been seen on the screen and 1t will probably he some time before it Is duplicated.
 Hope Hampton. in her latest Pro6nc- tion Loves Penalty" has been secured for the second feature The production is one that has created the most favor able sort of comment from critics who have viewed it: and it gives the beauti- ful young actress 8 far more dramatic ] role than any she has been accorded In previous productions
 A very funny comedy entitled ''c1etn and Dry" will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
FoR sALE-Horses
SALE Horses and Colts EST. THOS. J. WATTLES

PETE" yearling colt by Peter Agan, dam, Henry Setzer mare.
 CHESTNUT LADY" ch. m. years old, by Peter Agan. dams Lady Chestnut.
 BARBARA A." b. m. about years old. by Cochato dam, Lady Chestnut.
 FAY LADY" b. m., years old. by Henry setzer. dam. Lady Carroll.
 "HIBELLE," 4251o. b. m., foaled 1898, by Highwood. S067 dam, Belphoebe, by Red Heart, 141113.
 The first four of these horses will be sold at halter and can be seen at the Warrington place. at Lebanon station.
 Inquire of W s. ALLIS, Executor, 9l Main St, Norwich jan2daW
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
Col. Lamb Resigns.

After an active military career extend- ing over a period of S2 years. Col. Edwin E. Lamb. Hartfords highest ranking in fantry officer overseas during the World war, has resigned his commission as commander of the 169th regiment of in fantry, Connecticut National Guard The reason for his action as given in his resignation is the pressure of business duties which prevents him from devoting as much time to military affairs as he would wish to give. He also stated. in a letter to Adjt. Gen. George M Cole accompanying his resignation, that a younger man is needed for the duties of 2 rsgimental commander.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
No. s4eI

No. 342I
 THE DANIELSON BUILDING AND Loan Association vs. Joseph Owen ct als. Superior Court, Windham County, Octo- Der term, A. D. 1921.
 Notice of Sale of House and Land.
 In accordance with a judgment in the above entitled action, and in accordance tamed, 1 hereby give notice that l shall sell at public auction the real estate hereinafter described at the premises upon Westfeld avenue. in Danielson- Conn., at o'clock ?. ln.. upon Saturday, Jan. [, A. D. 1922; that the terms of said sale shall be cash that the property shall be sold subject to taxes amounting g to $240- The real estete to be sold is particularly described as follows, to wit :
 4 lot of land. in the Borough of Daniel son, in the Town of killlngiy, with all the buildings thereon standing. situated on the southerly side of Westfield avenue in said Borough of Danielson, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Begin ming at an iron pin in the northerly end of stone wall on the southeriy side of Westtield avenue. thence $. 25 degrees l5 w. 354.4 feet by land of Sarah A. Will Hams thence \. 69 degrees w. 6O.2 feet adjoining land of Mrs Henry Danielson to the northwest corner of said Daniel sons land to a corner of wall thence N. 2S degrees 15's D. S4e feet adjoining land of said Sarah A. Williams along stone wall to the point of beginning Contain ing 20,S47 sq. 1t, be the same more or less and being the same premises de- to Joseph Owen, dated June s, 1916, and recorded in Killingly Land Records in volume 72, page 131. and known as the Joseph owen place.
 By order of the Court:
 CHARLES E. AYER, Appointed to sell the above described premises. dec2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
4 Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent IL
What Is Going On Tonight

 meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Norwich Nest. No. 1896, o. o. O., meets in Steiner Hall. Wauregan Lodge. No. 6. k of P. meets in Engineers Hall.
 Norwich Central Labor Union meets in Carpenters Hall.
 St James Lodge. No. 28. F. and A. NJ, meets in Masonic Temple.
 Rose of New England Lodge No 236z c. U. O. Of 0. F.. meets at 50 West Main Street
 Clara Barton Tent, No :. D.. of V, meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Slater Lodge, No. 509. N. E. o. P meets in CisrInania Han
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al Strand Theatre
 Motion Pictures at Bree1 Theatre Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
FINAL DAY FOR
 SALE OF THRIFT STAMPS

Saturday was the final day for the sale of war savings stamps and thrift stamps. Therei will be now be sold in place of the war savings and thrift stamps a new issue Of treasury savings certificates. These are in denominations of SEQ, $50 and $500 and will bear inter est at 5 per cent. There are also sold non-interest bearing certificates of S1 value which will later be accepted in pay ment of the interest bearing ones. Thrift stamps and war savings stamps will be accepted by the postal department in ex- change for the non-iuterest bearing bonds, and these in turn will be ex- ficates
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
STANTON L. BRIGGS. Auctioneer
 Tel. Lebanon 1855. AUCTION I will sell at public auction the estate of Elmer Sharpe on
 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4. 1923.
 at S.S0 a. m.

The place is located in the Town of Lebanon, on the state road leading from South Windham to Franklin. at what is known as Williams Crossing the follow ing described property:
 Twenty COWS. new nilct and springers some to freshen in the early spring, l pair of Devon oxen. 4 years old Clancy broken). pair of fat cattle. l pair of 5 year old cattle suitable for work or beef, l horse, good worker and driver, one 2 year old Ayrshire bull. 19 tons hay, about % tons slage, 1 two-horse team wagon, Ga nice one), two-horse dump cart Con cord buggy, top carriage, two-horse now ing machine. horse rake, , cultivators, weeder, 2S 1t. ladder, extra nice lot of OK yokes (some new), l Eddy blow, corn shelker, corn planter, pair team harness es, farm harness, tackle blocks. OK sled, cutaWay harrow, grindstone. cart body, milk cans, pals. chains, hoes, forks, shovels, iron bars, and other tools far too numerous to mention. Some household furniture. Farms cash. Caterer in at tendance. If stormy, next fair week day.
 ISAAC G. LARKIN, Administrator. Tel. WiIlimantfc Div. 17S-14. Auctioneers Statement: Mir. Sharpe was a cattlenlan and always had the good kind. Anyone wanting anything in the cattle line should attend this sale Come early and enjoy good sale. Nor. wien and Willimantic cars pass the door dec29ThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RIDE TO F0RTUNE-Wa have plan to establish you in the motor bus busi- ness in this territory; the greatest oppor- tunIty at hand today. with capital easily raised by you and your friends; you can in addition to your salary; your capital remains under your control write today sor full particulars. The Commerce Mo tor Car Co. Detroit, Mich dec1 7STuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
STATE POLICE CAN'T
 TALK ABOUT CASES


 c Information relative to the activities of the state police department twill in the future be obtained only from the head of the department, Robert T. Hurley. ae- cording to orders issued in the depart ment. State policemen are cautioned to discuss matters pertaining to the activi- ties of the department with no one, par ticularly newspaper reporters" and all Inquiries should be referred to the super intendent of the department
 This decision of the head of the state police is a fonow-up of his instructions to probable witnesses in some of the more recent cases, particularly murder cases. It developed at the hearing Of Emil Schutte of ShailerviIle. charged with the murder of Dennis LaDuc. and who is now at the state prison at Weth- .ersfield under sentence Of death for the murder of the three members of the Bal family, that the head of the state police department had cautioned all witnesses to refrain from talking of the case tc newspaper men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
M. A. BARBER Machinist and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs
STEAM SHIPS
THAMES RIVER LINE, Inc

FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
 SERVICE. FARES :-New London soc, Greenpori and Shelter Island $1, New York $2.5t Leaves Norwich, foot of Shetucket or Breed St., Tuesday. Thursday and Sun day, at P. M.
 Leaves New York, Pier 27 East River foot of Catherine St. Monday. We'd nesday and Friday, at P. M. Connections with all Coastwise ant Foreign Steamship Lines sailing iron the Port of New York. For freight rates and further informa- ton apply LAWRENCE LAMB Telephone q69. Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

FOR SALE-19zG Dodge touring car, first class condition, run less than 5000 miles Inquire Amos B. Wheeler. Tel 1772 after 5 D. m -dec8d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust ness before the public, there is no medi- sazn better than through the advertising ss1sss2saxssE. Tes~ ~Es,0atEa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
SALE HORSES

l have a few good horses and two cheap horses that I want to sell right away to make room for my first carload of the season. which will arrive about Jan. 6th. Prices are low. Now is the time to buy-as later they will be much higher
 ELMER R. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
DENTISTS
nooKsIND1Na
COAL AND woon

COAL, seasoned wood and kindiings ip large or small quantities. Phone Ee4 eg 1s55-s. R. Shapiro. Willow St, formerly ps'rkee LAnA dscAsa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
ELMER k. PERSON.
FOR sALE-AutOnoD,les

FOR sALE-Lexington sedan. newly painted. in first class condition, excellent tor public service work or as B family car. Phone 1928. jan2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

FOR SALE-A Cadillac standard Ii1n- cuisine, 1918. newly painted and over hauled, Al condition, price $2,000. h. quire Majestic Garage Tel, 1888.
 0Ac12 2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
cEReRoD1sr
BUILDING

WILLIAM c. YOUNG, Contractor ana Builder Mill Work and Jobbing. 50 West Main St. Phone 951. deczd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

FOR SALE-Jersey COW, due to calf within week. and year old heI1er giving milk. John Grenel Lisbon Station.
 dec31d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03

FOR SALE--It will pay you to come and get eggs from us fresh daily will sell my poultry stock also; chance for poultryman The Atchison place, k. D. 2, below Fair Grounds jan2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-03
A Bulletin For Sale ; Advertisement Will Sell R
FOE sALn

FOR SALE-Ten tons COW nay. George Kahn. lei. 34-2 Lebanon. dec22ThSTu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
FAILED TO COLLECT
FOR DEFECTIVE CAR
Jury Returned Verdict That
Nothing Was Due on Judg-
ment Obtained.

Speciai Correspondence Every Evening
Georgetown. Feb. lT.-Pleading
guilty IN General Sessions Court to
the charge ~ manufacturing intoxicat-
ing huuor. William smith. of Concord.
was sentenced 10 pay n fine OF sa0o
with costs of prosecution. totallng
Si9lSs. and was paroled for one year
To- state Detective Donoway. A sec
ond charge against him for having
liquor I'm his possession was retired.
The fine and costs were paid.
In Superior Court, Tuesday. tho jury
in the case OF George Edward Cooper
and Cora NJ. Cooper. Cedar Creek dis
tr.ct agni 1T Joseph q Willis. an auto
mobile dealer OF Lincoln City, returned
a verdict In favor OF Cooper. The ac-
tion was one 20 ascertain what wa due
T. any thing on a Judgment note given
10y Cooper the latter part OF 1919 for a
secondhand automobile which Willis
alleged Cooper bought from him foi
$3.50. The testimony in the case
showed that the machine. which was
believed TO bc in frst-class running
order. went wrong and that eventual,
Cooper returned II 20 the garage o
WILLIS and told Willis that as II wa,
not what Il was represented to b,
/ that he was through with It and fo
/ disposition 20 he made of Il for wha
T., might be obtained. Willis claimed h,
sold tho car for s32S. the highest pric,
he could obtain. The jury returned {
verdict that nothing was. due on tn
/ Judgment
In the action OF the Lewisburg Ma
/ tional Bank. of I,ewisburg. Pa. agains
Former sheriff William o, Johnson
of near Seaford. 20 recover on ne
sotiahie Isote. which had been lost. afte
maturity I'm the mails. a rion-suit wa
granted.
The note which was purportcd {
have borne date OF October ]. 1917
payable in ninety DAYS at the Flrs
/ National Bank, at Scaford. was al
legged TO have been issued 20 th
Guarantee Food co. OF pennsylvani
and was taken over by the Lewisbur
hank. The testimony brought out tn
fact that there were other notes 70
the same amount and since the plain
TIT could not produce the note an
prove definitely the one at issue
the case. a non-suit was granted b
the court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
STORM HELD Up
TELEPHONE SERVICE
loWpv Delaware Cut on. and
oveaks Continued 40 Far
Up a. Delaware City.

Npec,s, Correspondence ever, E,en'Vs,
Delaware tltN. Feb. ~ The wN're
bnow. -leel and rain storm that reach
VI this place about 1 40 o'clock Wed
ne~isN morninn has caused considrry
thio damage to the property OF the
nlamond state relcphonc CO. An tcle-
lN,ono connections, with. thA exception
OF those Within the city limits and ~
Fort du rcnt, We're cut cn early Wed.
nrsd,, morning aud remained out nj
raN Nsmeriay. Many 'clcphone poles
along the river road leading Co New
tasiie were broken on at iho ground
and n tho wlro- had not supported
,hum they would have fallen across tn,
toad ana blocked trihc.
rhr road ffum here to Clark's Cor
nor "A sirVwn with wires that CAV,
Nay beneath iho weight ~ the heavN
sl.ct one telephone pu'o Ia town
near tho residence of Joseph Ander'
,on, foil across the road, blocking traf
So. hut with the quick work 81 tbs
telephone company's iinomcn Il wa
.onu dragged to spot where lt woul,
not Interfere with traffic. All IN all
thr storm On "Wednesday mornlul
caused more damage 60 the telephone
company than the heavy snow an,
northeast galO that visited this plac,
about three weeks ago
Trolley service to this place. Wed
sraday morning. was suspended fron
q O'Clock ga i0a0 oVlock on accoun
AZ tho heavy slcot on the current wire
rhr roads leading to this place are Il
u bad condition, as there is room ~
sinsle iraf'ic only IN most places. Tn
vccty road. mako driving dangerous
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
SALES CONVENTION CLOSED.
hercules tompeuy's Managers Hear
Talks on Service aud BUSINESS.

After q busy day devoted 60 discus
slons OF credit traffic, sporting
powder and explosives. tho convrn-
,lon az sales managers of the Hercules
Powder Company which has h@cn IN
sesslun since Tuesday came 90 close
yesterday afternoon. y. I. Ia Reaume,
ndvortirlns manager. &. W. Hymor.
manager of tho sportins powder divi-
rlon and W R. stevens. credit man
sgct uindc short addresses
Tho visitors were entertained at a
luncheon given by the Hercules Club
in the du Barry Room OF the Hotel
dn Point. the feature ~ which was an
address by r. w. Bacchus. vice presi-
dent OF the company. His topic was
"SsrVico"
Tho convention came 90 a close with
a talk by q. ". Markell. general man
arcr of tho company. Last evening
the delegates attended an exhibition OF
wireless given by the Hercules Club
with the cooperation OF the Delaware
nndio Association. w. A. Osmond
president of the association and chief
~ the radio department of the Garrett
Miller Company explained the theory
and operation 81 the wireless.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

81 believe | was on the verge Of n com
plete breakdown when | started taking
Plant Juice. | had suffered with my
stomach for long time My appetite
was poor and the food ate did not agree
with me. II fermented in my stomach
and caused gas TO form so that ! bloated
badly As result my body did not re-
ceive sufficient nourishmcnt and | was
losing strength My liver and kidneys
were ont of order ] had such severe
pains across my back. due to my kidneys
that could hardly 90 my washing. My
nerves also werS intcrrihlc condition. |
| didn't know what 1t was To get good
nights rest.
"Nlv mother lives at Allentown. She
heard so much about Plant Juice that
Che started taking it and did her so much
good that she urged me TO try it and
sent me bottle ! started taking Plant
Juice. I'm surely glad now because
it gave me wonderful relief.
II have splendid appetite and can
eat heartily Of any kind Of food ! care for
without gas or bloating afterward. My
kidneys are greatly improved and the
pains have left my back. My nerves
nave ptpn StFcnElntD'u anu atc III StlVll
good condition that i am able TO sleep
soundly all night. can feel new strength
all over my body and do not tire so
easily. Ny husband often remarks about
how much better look because am
gaining weight and the change in me has
become very noticeable"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington n,
the Miller Drug Store, A04406 Market
street; in New Castle by T.. Challenger
& Son: in Newport by c. b. White; in
Newark by W T. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17

iacaratiora M tho fact when he was
thrown through windshicld OF an
automobile belonging to his employers.
the Wilmington Baking Company.
Wright was driving the automobile
near claymont when his machine was
forced into ditch to avoid a collision.
Compensation at the rate OF sf1.7b.
4 week. was ordered continued for u
period OF 10s days In the case OF John
Rodenhciser, IA New Castle avenue,
who sustained an injured hip while
working for the Lobdell Car Wheel
Company.
\ Communication was allowed In the
case OF Evan u. Miller OF New Castle
who was awarded SIS week for %
weeks for injuries received while
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
urANN SNOW At sEhroRp.

Soaford Fob ii. This section was
visited "Wednesday nlght and Yesterday
morning hy another severe snow storm.
accompanied hy celd weather and a
Northwest wind Snow fcll 20 depth
cf about alN inches arrd drifted badly
a. fnme VI the outlying districts
whore some ~ tho hyruada were im-
ras.ahie. A larEc SNOW plov was run
over the Seaford iridgevillc state
liighwaN Yesterday opening this main
thurnurhfarV.
MANY farmers experienced consider
ehln dliiculty getting to town in their
ears ana somc of them aba 1donvd the
y rneh.nos and came 90 town on horse
qaok or lu other vehicles As far as
,an ho learned no surcring has been
uocaslunSd hy tho storm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
LAY cosrERExcE.
W. Harry Jonea 70 Prsside Over ses'
sion ~ Cambridge

Having returned TO SsHicrsville
from Mt Airy. Nd. w. Harry Jones
has resumed tho prcsidcncy of the
Iaynen's Association of tho Will
minston Conference Of tho Methods,
Episcopal Church. and win preside
over the associations annual scSsion
NJ Cambridge. Md. on March "a. Trans
action of business viii be restricted to
the morning.
Clarence A. Short. sccrctary. haS pre-
pared the following program for tho
afternoon; Purpose of the BoyH Con-
ference Rev. y. G. Keboch OF Harris.
burg. Pa; Larger Lay Activitios." II
:. Kennedy of Troy. n. Y. organizer
OF lay activities In the Buralo area
"Storehsuse Tithing." ". 8. Dulan,
OF Baltimore. Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-17
ACCIDENT BOARD
REVIEWS FOUR CASES
John Rodenheiser Allowed
$11.75 Per Week for
Injured Hip.

The Industrial Accident Board re-
viewed four cases yesterday after
noon.
In the case OF John Koszk who said
the case had bene so long standing
that 1t would create prejudice against
himself ifsreviewed. February 2s was
tho time set as the limit within which
To reach an agreement In regard to
taking testimony from outside the
state. The General Chemical Com
pany asked for the review OF COM
pensation agreement.
Decision was reserved In the case OF
Harry Nj. Wright. 107 East Eighth
street who sustained broken leg and