davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Judge Frank IL Foss. The indirect aIid Miss Elizabeth Ander- son, assistant secretary of the welfare bureau, were present. It was shown that the girl had, wHyward ways and was already on probaf10n on a similar charge. The girl. it was stated. is not quite sixteen She was committed to the Industrial Home for Girls at Lone Lane Farm, Middletown.
 The odeIl M. Chapman Continental Fife and Drum Corps will start today (Saturdayl for Wegtfield, Mass, to par ticipate in the field day of Liberty Fife and Drum Corps of that city.
 Word has been received here of the death Of Mrs. James Allen. wife of Dr. James Allen of Geneva, N Y. Mrs. AL Ken before her marriage was Miss Jes- s'e Hisiop of Auburn, N r., and hiece of Mrs. H. c. Murray of this city Mrs, Allen dsed Thursday morning, follow illg a surgical operation.
 Herb" Gill, former hurIer for the American Thread nine and supervisor of athletics at Recreation Park. is pitching for several Maine teams Gill got hfs start in Dorchester High school
 The case Of Jake Rerlowitz ,vs. Abra- ham ossover of. Lebanon will be heard before jusbice of the peace Monday morning at 10 o'clock TNle plaintiff claims damages of ss5.
 IsadOre J. Heller received Telegram from his wife, Sarah Heller Friday morning, stating that she had arrived safely at New York and that she would l reach this city today (Saturday) Mrs Hebler has been spending the past three months in Germany and Poland. Noted Here and There. l Mss Loretta Sullivan of Bridgeport former resident of this city, is spend ing week here with srelatives.
 William Krug has arrived at hi home in this city after seven weeks stay with relatives in Hoboken, N. J.
 Charles L. Fichthorn, recently ap pointed manager of the local eemmer graph company. has moved his famil. from New London to this city.
 Mrs. Don H. Curtis is in Hoiyoke fo a few days.
 Miss Martha Mathieu and Miss hliza beth Neagle are in New York for sev \ eral days
 Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor and fam fly Fave moved to Groton.
 Mr and Mrs. Frank IF. Brooke an daughter Alice left Friday for New York fer two weeks vacation. The will visit MT. and Mrs. Henry Herz berg.
 MT. and Mrs. L. S. Kdngsbury an daughter Eleanor, of South Ceventr! have returned from European trir They sighted 100 icebergs on the north ern route on their return trip.
 William Geer. substitute letter carrie at the local postoffice, is confined to hi home with a fractured ankle, sustaine earlier this week when his foot turne on a lose stone.
 Frank T. James of New York has al rived at the home of Mrs Sarah Noie He Is to attend the wedding of Mis- Eleanor Hillhouse and Harold R. Crow ell.
 Dennis Haggerty, motorcycle carrie at the local postofice, who was opei ated on for appendicitis at St. Joseph hospital, recently, is much improved.
 Mrs. Jennie Horwitz and children al visiting at the home of Mir and MT Hyman Horwitz of New Britain Mss Elsie Birbar2e, assistant cashie at the local exchange of the Souther
 New England Telephone Company, having two weeks vacation. J. Edmund Hurley is on two week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
REMNANTS REMNANTS Wash Goods or Woolen Goods

Hundreds of them are here, piled up on two tables for your selectoro at less than half price,
 It's strange how remnants will accumulate during sales and it's also surprising how much you buy for such
 small amount, and how prettly you turn out these remnants into beautiful little garments with very little work Just snip two of the shears few stitches, and that bit of remnant becomes rock for the lit tle one or a dress for the grown ups.
 Remember Saturday is Remnant Day. and you can buy them on that day at half price.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

for female troubles and backache. It IS great heip in carrying child. as have noticed difference when i didn't take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again do not want to be with. out the Vegetable Compound. I give you permission to publish this letter so that all women can take my ad. vice. "-Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102. Churubusco, N. Y.
 It's the same story over again. Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different medicines, but feel no better. Fi- nally they take Lydia E, Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound and you can see it's value in the case of Mrs. Miner.
 All ailing women ought to try this medicine. Itcan be taken in safety bv young or old, as 1t contains no harm ful drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
PLAINFTELD

Mir. and Mrs Louis Engler from Ner- witch were callers in town Thursday.
 Visitors to Rocky Point Sunday were ltifdore MArcier, Louis Bskbudryt Carl Anderson Doria Lefsieux, Jos4ph Cour- noyer, Frank Dupont, Paul Cournoyer
 The weaving department Of the Law ton Mills Corp. was close Thursday afternoon, due to the extreme heat
 Moosup pond is the objective for the people of this village. these hot days
 John Leahy drove with Mrs Frank Evans and her family to Rocky Point Thursday.
 Edmond Mercier was a business cali. or in Norwich Thursday
 Dr. John T. Beynton from Norwich was in town Thursday. Peter Kasan from Hartford is spend ing vacation in Piainheld. Miss Marguerite Krauss has return ed to her duties at the New Haven hos pttal after spending two weeks vaca l tit,n at her home in Plainfeld.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
SILK DRESSES To Close Out At $500 Each

When you get opportunity to buy Silk Dress for that small price you surely cannot go wrong The small price does not indicate the former values of these dresses but the time has to close them out and here is the price that will help doing it-$5.0O will buy one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
SONG HITS

Haunting Blues. Nobody Lied (When They Said That I Cried Over You). Marion Harris, Comedfsn1te.
 A-3e46 1o-inch 75c \ You've Had Your Day. Ain't Never Had Nobody Crazy Over Me.
 Nora BGyes, Coincidence.
 A-3652 10-inch 75c Song of Persia. In Maytime. Tenor Solos.
 EdlOin Dale.
 A-363s 1o-inch 75c. It's the Last Time You'll Ever Do Me Wrong. Buzz Mirandy.
 Dolly Kay, Comed;enne. A-3644 1o-inch 75c Pinkie, ''The FIapper Song." l By the Riverside. Tenor Solos. Frank CTNmit. l A-3651 10-inch 75c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Mary, Dear. Baritone Solo.
 Elliott Sheta Wish There Was Wireless To Heaven. Tenor Solo.
 Billy Jones.
 A-3655 1o-ineh 7se Sleepy Little Village (Where the, Dixie Cotton Grows). q Hart Sisters, HarmoniSers, Why Should Cry Over You7 Tenor Solo. Billy Jones.
 A-s65o io-inch 75e Rock Me In My Swanee Cradle. Male Quartet. Shannon Four. Gcel But Hate To Go Home Alone. Tenor Solo. Billy Jozes.
 A-3641 10-inch 75c
  He May Be Your Man. Rules and Regulations. Edith Wilson and Johnny Dun1.'s Original Jazz Hounds. A-3653 1o-inch 7se
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

TOT Dackache and had no relief from his medic inc. One day a neigh Dor told me about your Vegetable Compound and I
 took it. It helped me so much that I
 wish to advise all women to. try lydia 3. Pink.
 hams Vegeta.
 q -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
SUCCEEDS WHERE
 DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Often Does That.
 Read Mrs.Miner's Testimony
|IIIILINNNIIll|

Churubusco, N. Y.-sT was under the doctors care for over five years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Five women are included in the mem. bership of the municipal council of Am. sterdam.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

Mrs. E. c. Booth of 222 Wells street was the hostess at a meeting of the Mary Beardsley society held this afternoon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
LYRIC.

Burlesque is no longer the little lost sister of the theatres. One need only observe the increased amount of time and trouble which the entre- preneurs in this field devote to their in the manner of presenting the itin- erant, burlesque has been. The cos tune of the chorus lady no longer consists only of a yellow wig and a pair of red cotton tights. How far the costuming of @theSe burlesque companies has departed from the old standard may be understood from the cost of Folly Town," coming to the Lyric theatre next week. The dresses for this production cost $30,00O, six years ago $8,0O0 was the maximum sum which any manager thought of spending on a burlesque show. Now the average is nearer S15,00O.
 In addition to the great improve ment in the artistic quality of these shows, there has been another i'm portant change. Ten years ago, Samuel A. Scribner and J. Herbert Mack, who are the executive heads of the Columbia Amusement, decided that there would be much more profit, to name the least advantage of the chance, in clean burlesque. Ginger" and Blue" jokes, so called "Coochee" dances and the rest of the junk that used to make burlesque performers for men only, have disappeared alto gether from the production of the day. Women are now as frequent In their attendance on these shows as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
IN THE THEATRES
EMPIRE.

The uplift of an entire community through the faith and belief that Hove is stronger than hate," on the part of one little girl plays an important part in Polly of the Storm Country in which Mildred Harris Chaplin will be seen in her second First National Elk hibitors Circuit attraction beginning today at the Empire theatre.
 As Polly Hopkins, Mrs. Chaplin portrays the role of a girl Wedged between a most sordid environment and a burning desire to create and insti1l happiness into those about her. Obstacles that come in her way are brought about through the faithless- ness of a rich woman and the cruelty of the man this woman is going to marry. Polly sees her entire family taken from her by the very people she is trying to aid. Love turns to hate.
 And when the rainbow encircles the clouds over the storm country" the hate has been superseded by love and the entire settlement is reverent to the little girl that brought peace and contentment to them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
WEST END.

Tn Charles Rays feature, Nineteen and Phyllis shown at the West End theatre tonight and which can be best described as a comedy of youth, the popular. star employed the use of a hobby little striped motor car. In the filming of some of the scenes the scenario called for a number of col lege boys to scoot around town in the elegant creation, with Lincoln Sted- man, as Jimmie at the wheel. MT. Rays casting director was able to persuade several young fellows at- tending the University of Southern California to take part in these scenes.
 The young coHegians had so much fun in. the enactment of these scenes that when the sequence was over, there started a lively bidding among them for the little car. Wesley Gil- mour, MT. Rays studio manager, is a business man. The result was that the car was sold to one of the boys son of a prominent real estate dealer in Los Angeles, at almost double its original cost.
 And the lad it happy, for he spends a great deal of time telling the fair co-eds that "this is the car Charlie Ray and I used in Nineteen and PhyHis.'''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
PLAZA,

One of the latest moving picture plays seen here this year was shown at the Plaza theatre last night in
 Eugene O'Brien's new drama, ''The Last Door," with Martha Mansfield Nfta Naldi and Katherine Perry, '"The Golden apple girl of New York D There are many points of excellence in the story. one of the most sat isfying being the fact that it gives the favorite star a role so different from those in which he has been appearing in of late. Irregular he man modern crook story that abounds in action, suspense and mys- tery to which is added a fetching love theme that is both novel in its conception and denoument. The cast is all that could be desired.
 Hoyt's Revue presented an entire ly new hour and a half musical com edy yesterday that the audience seemed to enjoy even better than that presented the first half. All new songs, new comedy, scenery, costumes and dancing were in evidence. The Revue as presented this last half seems to possess a needed amount of speed and pep, and the returns ob- talned yesterday were more than gratifying. Laughs came fast and furious and the various singing and dancing numbers 1nsterperced were app1auded for several encores. The beauty chorus has an attractive ar ray of new wardrobe that looked ex- cellent.
 Harold Lloyd in his latest five reel comedy riot,"A Sailor Made Man." opens at the Plaza Sunday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

the bad season-have decided to seize the bull by the horns and embark or this venture, which we believe has every chance of success What we are doing is making ar exchange, similar to the woman's ex- changes you find throughout the coun- try, where actors and actresses can bring in the things they have made and market thepn-from pies to baby lars entrance fee and a IS per cent. | commission This is 10 per cent. lower than the ordinary price charged The exchange will also operate as an employment bureau. 'They Refuse Charity
 factors and actresses are much more talented than the average pub lie Is apt to believe. Like every other sef-respecting man and woman, they refuse to accept charity. They want the work they may be compelled to do.
 There is a celebrated actress who in desperation the other day took a position as a cook in a private house. line of endeavor is crowded. they a good cook, anyhow.
 'T wish matinee girls could see what a fine n1illiner a prominent Broadway male favorite is in his les ser moments"
 Mrs. Fiske, Elsie Ferguson, William Faversham and Laurette Taylor are among the stage stars who will serve as patrons of the new exchange.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
Souvenir Balloons For The
 Ladies, Monday Mat. & Eve.

John Hyams and LeIlia Mcintyre musical comedy favorites, offer a mu- s1cal comedy brief, 'Honeysuckle,' D with a neatly worked out plot and the Inevitable glirious cSncIusion. The state set is unusually choice and eff fective. The principals dancing is better than their singing by far, and Miss McIntyre's Virginia dialect is not toned down enough for our northern ears to enjoy
 The Leigh+ons are good entertain CTS, every minute they are on the stage. They have shown that they know how to write songs and strike a vein Of unusual melody that pleases. Leo Edwards & Go. is one of the best acts on the circuit Every participant is young and graceful and the dan- cling, to the strains of Edwards own compositions, popular favorites of the first order, is wonderfully executed Musical Moments is one of the best acts appearing in Bridgeport.
 Van and Tyson, in a dancing act that is different, are a snappy pair and won a great ovation from the audience, They are the sort that a.p- pea1s, and put their act over in fin ished style. Mykoff and Vanity of fered a diversion in the way of a dan cfng review. From the classical to the folk and then to the little more mod ern dancing they have an act well worth seeing. Both are accomplished artists in their line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

New York, Feb. 24.-Th ousands of actors are out of employment
 Beautiful show girls and well known actresses are becoming cooks, house maids and dressn1aker CTS to tide them over one of the worst seasons in the atrica1 history
 Three of them, hard hit by the slump, have just organized the The atrical Women's Exchange to help those joblesS like themselves. Prom inent society women have come to their aid and shortly the Stage Door Inn'' will make its debut in New York.
 A the Stage Door Inn one may eat in a cafe served by waitresses with well known stage names. The cook will be former Broadway star
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
STRATFORD.

Jerry Devine, the juvenile actor who appeared with May McAvoy and Gareth Hughes in Sentimental Tom n.y." has an important role in Hush Money" the latest Alice Brady pie ture. which comes to the Stratford theatre today.
 In Hush Money young Devtne has the fun of being run down by the heroines motor car, and he bobs up serene and smiling in the next reel, more impudent and imptsh than ever. In addition there will be another feature, False Roads" with an all star cast.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
ACTRESSES BEC0 ME COOKS
 TO KEEP WOLF FROM DOOR

At the Stage Door Inn lonely bach e1ors will find many of the beauties who used to dazzie them before the footlights, ready to do their mendinS and their alarming at moderate prices.
 Here's a Conundrum.
 When is an actress not an ac- tress? When she is out of a job, said Miss Hilda Spong today. Miss Spong is one of the three promoters of the project.
 "JobIess, she turns facile hands to cooking, dishwaShing, secretar1aI work, decorating, millinery or a. thou sand and one other occupations in which her profession has trained her.
 Miss Margaret Allen, Miss Anne Clarendon and myself-an victims of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

The Lilioms and low-brows. to say nothing of the other extreme, many hard-headed, comm on sense, self made business men, look down upon the so-considered feminine virtues of Taste. Judgment Ca virile man like word) is the thing to have. Yet Taste is the very hyper-essence of Judgment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

Applications for aid in the matter of employment, food, coal and cloth ing continue to pour in upon the De- partment of Charities. During the last four days of last week there were 561 applications. Supt. Thorne is looking hopefully toward the spring with the idea that it will bring some relief.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
 and as a Preventive, take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets. The gen. uine bears the signature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-24
POLI'S.
(ReView.l

A strong story indeed. is "Good Women" appreciated to-day by a pulp and with the papers full Of tales of wrecked homes and lives Of unhappy married couples. Its theme is built on @ false philosophy, that the indi- vidua1 may live his ior her life as they see fit. without respect to the laws of God or the State, or without adnnoni- ton of conscience. The pictures ar tistic value is unusual and the settings and costumes are gorgeous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
HOBART

The bazaar conducted during the
past three nights by members Of the
Catholic church closed with prizes
given to the following. Phonogra5 n.
Mr. Roy Hilman; Mirror Mr. Jas
GIL; Davenport. b. NJ Keigher. Of
457 Jackson street Gary; Rocker.
Vim Constouros, 715 Adams street,
Gary; Table, Eugene Anderson; Rug
Mrs. Stoltz. Merrillville. Ind; Fancy
Quilt Mr.. Ed. Keilman; Bed Spread
Miss Florence o'Conner. Ut Pleas
ant, Iowa Buffet Set. Mr.. Carl
Krause.
The youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kulage was badly burned
about the face last evening when
gasoline stove exploded
The o. E. S. lodge viii entertain
the Grand Matron. Mrs. Enie Harri-
son this evening.
Mrs. George Mason Of Los Angel
fos, Cal. and Mrs. Grace Green. OF
Oak Park. H.. are here spending the
week at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A, ]. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cooper left
Wednesday by motor for Tampa,
Fla. where they VIII spend the win
ter.
Mr.. Geo. Rhodes has moved his
family into his new home on Ceve-
land avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

cor Good Furniture, Go to Self
vr's. f4-3
II. Gordon & Sons viii celebrate
their 23rd anniversary on Saturday,
octobed %. The public is cordially
invited to participate in the celebra-
ton. Refreshments and cigars will
be Supplied and an orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion.
Everybody welcome. 10-26-3
H Gordon & Sons VIII celebrate
heir 23rd anniversary on Saturdav
October u.s. The public Is cord al Y
invited to participate in the celebr al
tion. Refreshments and cigars will
be supplied and an orchestra will
furnish music for the occasion.
Everybody welcome. l0-26-3
FOR RENT-Furnished room. suit
able for two gentlemen: Inquire
745 Indianapolis Blvd 10-26-s
LOsT-Elks charm at New York
Central depot Thursday afternoon.
finder please return TO Phil smidt,
Roby. Reward Of s25. 1922
FOR SALE-Portable House, 2ixss
- windows. 2 doors. complete;
Can or address 42s Fischrupp ave.
Whiting. 10 27-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

A pleasant evening was spent by
a large crowd Of Lady Maccabees at
the home of Mrs. II r. Golding Of
Myrtle avenue. The ladies' are ma
king plans 10 put on a farce ~
Mock Wedding" at the Macca5ee
Rally. at Cary. November the 10th.
Thomas Mathews who Is attend
ing dental college at Irdianap-
oils. Ind :, IS very ILL., His parsn s
Mr. and Mrs. W Mathews motored
% Indianapolis yesterday to be wi h
their son.
clyde smith OF Atchison avenue IS
expected horne today from cas7er,
wyoming, where he has Moen on
business for the standard on Com
pany for the past two weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28

heatre in Hammond Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camper
who recently returned from trip
Trough Europe and are enroute for
heir home IN California were the
yuests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schaff Of Central avenue at dinner
Thursday evening.
The Methodist Ladies Aid Society
viii hold a Christmas Sale, Thurs
az. Nov. 2Srd. IN the parlors Of the
church 10 PSI
Mr.. Kerr who has been the e~es- $
at the home OF Mrs. Cora Dunning
Of sheridan avenue for the past few
days returned 10 his home at Hast
ings. Michigan, Thursday,
DR.. and Mrs. Max Paulus return
"a to their home at Casper Wyo.,
Saturday after an extended visit
with the latter's mother Mrs. Louise
Fry on PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
FOR SALE-Win sacrifice. room
Bungalow. $500. cash; Leaving
town. Apply 1926 Lake avenue.
1925
Charlotte Water, youngest dsugh-
ter OF Mrs Charles Water IS III at
her home on Central avenue with
diphtherIa.
Several X. OF P's OF Whiting at
tended the district meeting OF the K.
OF P's at Lowell Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph White enter
tanned friends at bridge Friday ev-
ening at their home on Oliver st.
Lyle Dunning Herman Water.
William Water and Henry Eggers,
left Friday morning for Lake Prest-
on South Dakota. on hunting trip.
Mr. Jake Wickhorst Is reported to
be quite III at his home on Lincoln
avenue.
room house 1865 Calumet avenue,
phone Whiting 1901. 1926
Hear Albert j. Beveridse md
W hitting Girls Chorus at 500 p. m.
NJ Community Center. 10-2S-1
Mrs. Floyd Eaton wilt entertain
tae Dung Ladies' Gut-'i al her home
On 19th street Wedn es0av eyening
Mis-. Reggit of Indianapolis l.
tho guest Of Mrs Jas Burton on
Ccrflal avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. WIN. FLYNN "f Che :
terton visited with Whiting friends
and also attended the Eastern Star
meeting Thursday evening
Mrs. Ben Gordon Of Central ave
entertained her mother from Will
metc, IL on Thursday.
Whiting Chapter. O. z. s. enter
tanned their Grand Matron. Enie ]
Harrison. with an elaborate banquet
served by the ladies of the plymouth
church dining room. The tables
were Beautifully decorated with has
kets of flowers and the Eastern Star
colors predetermined. after which
they held a special meeting for initi-
alton of candidates. The work was
beautifully done before about 250
members and visitors. The Chap
ter presented Mrs. Harrison with a
beautiful MADEIRA luncheon set The
following Past Grand Officers We're
invited to seats in the east, Mrs
Blanche Riggetts. Mrs. Amelia Bur
ton, both Past Grand Matrons and
MI. n 3. FLYNN. Past Grand Patron.
After the meeting the committee
served three course lunch which
was greatly enjoyed by all.
Bees are least apt to sting and
are better natured when gathering
f-.,., ~l1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-28
IL1NorrH CoNGREGArIovAL
Thomas Alva stubblns. Pastor

IhoInas AVA StUDolns, PASTOR
Morning service at eleven o'clock.
SUBJECT OF the sermon The Pattern
On the Loom
EeeR'ng Service at 80 subject
OF the address, The Cali of the
Deep"
The Sunday School IS held at ten
o'clock. There are classes for all
ages. You VIII be cordially well
coined to any or al Of these serv-
ices.
It Is Impossible for minister to
reach ali the thinking people Of a
town or small city with all that
needs to be said The future Of any
city depends on eomparatlve small