davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
Fine Array of Keith Vaudeville At
 fractions at Broadway Today.

The Broadway theatre management present with pride one of the finest B. F. Keith Vaudeville programs ever seen in Norwich.
 The headliner is Little Miss Sun shine one of the finest miniature musical comedies that ever appeared in this city, called "A Tuneful Musical Comedy of the Gay Boulevards. It features that clever comedian Jack Walsh and a Broadway chorus of sprightly steppers who display some neat gowns.
 The Wyoming Duo offer variety from the west. It is composed of a solo and harmony singing and timely talk. The outstanding feature of the roping part of the offering is that of spinning five ropes at one time.
 Jack Hughes and Betty Moore ap- pear in Quit Your Kiddin." They offer a splendid array of songs and comedy.
 Arthur Thornton and Nanny King have fine comedy offering which they call q Play a Fiddle" This is sure to find favor with all
 De Dios Circus closes the bill with some ponies, dogs and monkeys taking part in this offering. The demand for mystery pictures is steadily increasing. They offer mo- l ton picture fans delicious thrills ana ] expectancy, and in these respects 1 "The Young Diana" Cosmopolitan creation released by Paramount, star 1 ring Marion Davies, which will be tn, big feature of the. Broadway Theatr,
 today and Wednesday next, rank
 among the best productions of tn | current season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
POETRY

wait in the darkening, hours Darkening yet not denuded of soft light Gone is the evening star. planetary Only to bid shine forth the finer stellar
 powers That watch and guide the feet of night Innumerable their host above my head; Nor are less numerous their numbers fled Down the ecliDtic abyss beneath my What silver scintillant splendor of efru- Where T mystery and wisdom. silent. Lowly I bow. as one who makes intru- What worth is mine that I. from east to Should have these worlds to me their being attest I To me- who am pallld. passing sleam | Upon floating wave? mensity! meisityi As from a colossal cav6,
 Beyond, beyond I see. Like shattered boughs upon hood-mad Universe on universe falls apart, Lost amid maelstroms of infinity- i The inefabIe effulgences that play Before my dazzIed eyes l No haughtiest imagery of art ] Would dare portray With vision strengthened, I see arise, 1 In that ageiess. i1limitaple space, The nopte outlines or a NbRcP l Whereon Time has set his best. his
 worst
 Exalted joy and woe accursed. Hatred and love have left deep trace l On the benignant brow, Radiant with supreme release. There all is triumph now v. ] From strenuous effort. servile strife, | So comes. at last. Humanity!
 Listen to what the sad. sweet lips with | fervor say:
 sI am the Resurrection and the Life l I am the Builder of a better Day!" r. Defiant of earth's natural laws. Color and sound are swept along l To an ooalescent. duivering pause: 1 Az sometimes breaks an ocean dawn, Where every shape is coSeate drawn. l Where every windwaft whispers song-
 No word. no wit of man could tel 1 you how
 God ever made such peacei l-Willam Struthers. in Boston Tran 1 Scrinf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

lection in these days. it is interesting to note how important a part is played by opposite forces of nature.
 For instance. after milk Is obtained from the COW. 1t is necessary 10 reduce it to low temperature so as to inhibit the growth of bacteria.
 Later, however. an opposite plan Is essential By prolonged heating of the milk in a moderately high temper ature the bacteria or germs which are unhealthful are killed and, the milk. unchanged in it's digestibiiity. is rendered safe for use by the infant or invalid.
 Both Of these methods are used in their amplest form in the preparation of Horlick's Matted MIX. so as to obtain the highest purity Of the food.
 The absence of moisture is an effic- tent safeguard against the growth of bacteria and it also makes the pro- duct capable of being taken easily to all parts of the world.
 It was no little achievement of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Rev. Edwin c. Crowdis preached at the Taftviiie Congregational church on Sunday morning. and also introduced Rev. Dr. Burlingame. a Baptist clergy man Of San Francisco, Cal who spoke Tor a half hour on the organization and purpose Of the American Bond This s movement which most of the churches Throughout the country are supporting. and its aim is 10 promote loyalty to the lag and law. and obedience to all laws Of nation and state. Dr. Burlingame read from the report of the American Bar Association, showing that crime was on the increase in this country as well as In those Of Europe. Many of the matters now before the courts concern ihe Folstead act. II the people don like the eighteenth amendment. let them change the law, soid Rev. Dr. Burling- ane. but so long as the law is on the tiatute books t is up to the citizens to obey it- Whether the country is wet pr dry Is no longer the issue. The matter has been decided by the action of the sovereign states of the Union. and the present question Ia Shall we break the law or uphold it7 Following the. talk, blanks were distributed to the congre- Eation for signature and enrolment in the American Bond.
 -AA tflls selNlCe, Rev. MT Crowds an- nonnced that the informal Sunday night taiSs which were last year conducted by the Pilgrim clTb. would begin next Sunday evening. Following the church fery1ce. there was a short business ses- son, at which the members of the con- EreE1tion voted to hold a fair in the carly winter, as has been done for sev- tral years past.
 Miss Estena J. Yerrington was pIeas- snlly surprised at her home on South Second avenue. Monday evening by A number of her friends, who rendered her miscellaneous shower in honor of her approaching marriage with Harold Lin derSon of North Grosvenordale The evening was pleasantly spent in games and music and refreshments were serv- % by Mrs. E. ". Warrington, assisted by Ms Nyra Warrington and Miss Sa- de Newton. Those present at the affair were Mrs. Thomas Perkins Sears. Mrs Walter w. kellner, Mrs Ralph Hayman Mrs. Jesse Peloquin and the Misses 8. phie Ihona. Flossie M Meyer. Louise Hermann. Ella F. Adams. Elsie M Kinder. Ella R. Kinder Marion Jervig Elsie ?. Heap, Ruth E. Heap. Ruth - kupky and Mrs. George W. Weller. IF.
 state ohcials in charge of taking : tratic census were stationed at the june ton Of the Norwich and Bussviue roads Saturday afternoon All cars proceed Ing In either direction were held up ant
 From where, 10 where" fired at tn, ariver. When the official had satisfied himself on this point, he asked "Busr ness or pleasure" 2" and upon receiving ; reply to this question called # off to an other official, who recorded it in a hook
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laramie and MT and Mrs. Aphonse. Duprey of PlafnfeIt were guests Sunday of Mir Larann3e' hrother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs Wllfred Smith Of North B street. M, and Mrs. Smith also entertained oye the weekend. Benjamin Thibeault an, uaushter. Miss Vivian Thibeault, forme
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

district attorney who prosecutes her, loves her, but he believes that the only way to save her from herself is to punish her. She goes to prison and when he calls upon her. she treats him with contempt. He dissi- pates, and later when the girl is re- leased. she is the means of reforming him. The two are united after many thrilling incidents transpire.
 The cast is practically all-star and embraces many of the best known players of the Paramount Stock com pany. The picture. which will be the attraction at the Strand theatre start ing Wednesday. is one of the finest Cecil B. DeMille creations and it should prove record breaker at that house.
 This is ten reels of the finest en- tertainment ever seen on the screen. A Selznick News will also be seen.
 Today is the last times for Anita Stewart in her fine offering "A Cues tion of Honor.'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
NORWICH

At the First Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday the following program was carried out by the Sunday school in observance of Rally day Song welcome by members of the school; scripture read ing, Mrs. George Manning recitation, In This Sign We Conquer, Augusta; song, Rally Round This Standard, choir; reel tation, Sunday School Chain, Edna Jud- son. recitation The. Friend of Children, Hazel Cruthers; recitation The Victori- ous Army, Mark Aldr:ch song, Workers All Together.
 The chairman, Miss Florence Brown, made brief remarks, we,coming the school and expressing the hope for better work in the future
 After the study of the lesson the secre- tarys report was given and Supt Fred erick H. Bushnell and the church pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures at the Strand
 Vaudeville and Pictures at Broadway Theatre
 Notion Pictures al Breel Theatra
 Shetucket Lodge, No 27, I. O. o. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall Norwich Nest, No. 1896, o. 0. O., meets in Owls Hall
 Court City of Norwich. No. e3, F. of A., meets in Steiner-Hall
 Richard Hourigan Post. No 5s4, v. F. W. meets at State Armory
 sachem Chapter. No. 57. o. E. S., meets in Trinle Link Hall. cy cookies and punch were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
aBought and Paid For at the Bree

Bought and FaId For at the Breed"
 q bought you, I paid for you, and you're my wifei"
 This graphic speech, the peak of one of the big dramatic scenes of a famous stage play, causes an equal tenseness in William de Miles screen version of Bought and Paid For" " which Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt. the featured players, both Paramount stars of reputation and popularity, were seen at their best in their try ing roles Walter Hiers, light come dian of talent, was excellent in his portrayal of young husband. MT. de Miles delft hand is seen in every scene of this captivating photoplay whcih doubtless will be acclaimed as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
TIE WEATHER.

1AE WEATHER.
 North Of Sandy Hook. fresh east and soufheast and thick srowery weather Sandy Hook to Patterns. fresh south .aSt and thick showery weaEher Tues Conditions. | Pressure was low Monday night west cf the Rocky Mountains and from the soutneFn lake region and the Middle At lanfAc states southward over the eastern soh of Mezcot and Carribean sea and Y vas relatively higher over the north ern plain states. New England, the Ca- Fna<lan maritime provinces and in the vi- lcinity Of Bermuda. Thia. pressure dis trdoution has been attended bv showers Frtthin the last 24 hours in portions of revery state east of fne Mississippi river and by generally fair weather west of Hhe Mississippi.
 Unsettled showery weather will pre-. Ivan Tuesday in the Atlantic states. Although the weather conditions will remain unsettled over a , considerable farea Wednesday precipitation will be lIr65s41iy confined to the northeastern states. The temperature will not change materially during the next two days.
 Forecast.
 For New England: Showers Tuesday tand probably Wednesday; not muct change in temperature
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show tho Following changes in temperature ana inaronetric recordA Monday:
 Ther. Bar a. m- -------- .-------.. so 29.6f -- -A- "-~---~- s.----.ss ~ Z9.fl I ?. m- 50 29.8l Highest 72, lowest SO.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and cooler.
 Mondays weather: Fair. moderatt tomperature
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
Roman BachannaI Brilliantly Depicted In "MAnslauehter" at Strand Start ina "Wednesday.

In spite of the fact that there were no photographers to record the dress and customs of the masses during the years of the decadence of the Roman empire Cecil B. DeMilie has faithfully reproduced a scene of the barbarian invasion of Rome in his latest Paramount <picture, Man slaughter which is being enthus- iastically received all over the country Leatrice Joy, who is one of the principals of the modern portion Of the story, is the hostess at lavishly beautiful Roman bacchanal which is interrupted by Thomas Meighan in the role of the leader of the Goths, Lois Wilson, John Miltern and Casson Ferguson are the other members of the notable cast appearing in this sequence.
 The story deals with a young American girl of wealth who is a speed mapiac and who is the cause of the death of motor policeman. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Horlick Cwho originated matted mllk) to make product which retains all the nutritive value Of matted grain and rich milk and which produces at "a moments notice a food drink that is sustaining. invigoratins and also de- lcious 10 the taste
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

one of the best productions of the cur rent screen season.
 Other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News and an Educational Comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

MILK, THE GREATEST FOOD Marked Improvements Have Been Made In Methods of Keeping 1t Fresh.
 In the preservation of foo1s. an art which has reached considerable per-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH SITE
 SECURED AT COLCHESTER

St. Andrews Church corporation Of Colchester secured Monday a beauti- fui site for new church 10 be erected soon. This valuable site has front age of approximately 800 feet on the New London and Hartford state road. The people of Colchester are looking forward to church being built to correspond 10 the lot, and 1t will make d large improvement. John 4. Moran. real estate broker, completed negotia- ton for the sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10
TAFTVILLE

siK hours after high water it is low Eatere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

There were female match-makers thousands of years before matches rere invented.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

sUN. AIooN ANp rTpEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-10

Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and cooler. Mondays weather: Fair, moderate temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Real Estate News
Forest Hills West Sale
10 BE Continued To-day
Heavy Storm Blew Down T.,,
ana ;. interfcred With Auction
Begun Last Saturday.

ne me remaining unsold lots Of tba
poses' aills West auction will be dis lis
Day, Inc, to-day. ''ph e.
s, Mnen the mammoth tent blew down
curing the heavy wind and rain s dowm
Women ssn sa' weae er hundreds Of and
s,oneer's stand shouting she;r e aug aug
Inc dozen clerks trying to record 'i ths
sales sale were in a state Of COLLAPSE T She
t p1eIer tsa got the buying bit between
Lots were being bought bv the a dn.on.
s 81 single purchasers. In some easss
nIty were taken in block, Had " tss
tbsra u neld off and the sale continued
remaining us'a a nave az been few, if any, lots
s. sut the wind and the rain NM n
STOP TO what might have been a record
nonn sn real estate sale for one after
those who. could not attend last G., 20
urday's sale to be in attendance to- Jav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Apartment Trading
Centers in Houses
In Harlem Section
Lotion III. Slawson Purchases
5 Flats at Columbus Ave-,
goth St. Corner; Former
Aston Tenements Resold

Lotion H. slawson bought from
James A. Renwick and Meta r. Sedg-
wick the three fve-story apartment
and store buildings at the northeast
corner of Columbus Avenue and Nine
ty-sixth Street, through Douglas L.
Gilman e. Co.
M. I. Strunsky resold for the Malex
Realty Corporation MAX N. Natanson)
67S Tenth Avenue, fve-story tene-
ment with stores, 25.1x100, to Ben
Jamin Raymond. This is one of the
twenty houses on Tenth Avenue, be-
tween Forty sixth and Forty-ninth
streets, purchased recently by Mr.. Ma
tanson from the Astors, through the
same broker. Ten houses have now
been resold.
The Rose Ward estate sold to the
Hudson P. Rose Company 213 West
12lst Street, a five-story apartment,
26xl00. David S. Gerstenfeld was the
broker. This is the first sale of the
house in twenty years.
Barnet & Co. sold for Eta Mast to
Herman Wolfson the five-story apart
ment with stores at 1473 Fifth Avenue,
2bxS5. 1t had been in the posses sion
of the sellers for twenty years and
was held at $4,000.
The st. Charles, five-story apart
ment house with stores, 49.11x1O0, at
the northeast corner of Broadway and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

II hing by Dr. VIM. H. FouIkss,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
HAWORTIT
LEGAL NOTICES

cUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
- NEW YORK-Trinl desired in the
County of New York.--Blanche Lillian
ponne1ly, plaintiff, VS.. Clarence Elroy Don.
nelly defendant -Summons-Action to an.
null marriage.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer tho
complaint In this action, and to servo n
copy Of your answer, or IL the complaint Is
not served with this summons to serve
office of appearance on the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the day OF
service. In case of your failure to appear
or answer. Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated New York, June 12th. 1922.
FREDERICK KLEIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office and P. Q. Address, 277 Broad
way, Borough OF Manhattan, New
York City.
The foregoing summons is served upon
OF Hon. Thomas F. Donnelly. Justice of
the Supreme Court OF the State OF New
York, dated the 13th day OF June 1922,
and flied with the complaint In the office
of the Clerk OF the County OF New York;
at the County Court House. In the Borough
of Manhattan. City. County and State Of
New York
Dated New York. June 18th, 1922.
FREDERICK KLEIN,
Attorney for Maintiffs
Office and p. O. Address. era Broad&
way. Borough Of saaEhattan. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Shool Invests i'm New
Large Flat i'm Bronx
ha.hases Apartment at 10Th
Street Corner, Held at
s4{M. 600

fanuei Kronsky, Inc. sold for the
}'sHn Construction Company, Mich
n Kaufman president, the six-story.
iKsup apartment recently completed
Il lie northwest corner of University
|.r.rs and 18th Street. The house
ms.s i57 feet on University Avenue
III 10 feet on 10th Street, contain
b pproximately eight city lots and
|ssli It 100000. The purchaser, who
|kn tor investment, is the New York
hssssnt Episcopal Public School,
,.A IN addition to paying substan-
b sncunt Of cash, gave In part pay
IS; plot ct the southwest corner
ftsgchester Avenue and Boston Post
vi containing eighty odd lots, which
VI free and clear.
b. is the second sale made by the
~ brokers' to the school, they hav-
4 b purchased a six-story elevator
,xrent at 656 West 162d Street in
A and which they subsequently re-
nj IN 1920 to Frederick Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Philadelphia BankersBuv
Former Astor Bronx Lots
Purchases 10 Lots ON Metcalf
Avenue Acquired at Re.
cent Auction Sale

1nomas Morch resold a,xtssn 1o+.
on MetcaF Avenue acquired at tho A.
t0r estate auction held recentIw ~ ;.
7 Pnnlladelphia banker for inyestmsrt
W MS entire purchases at the auction
mounting to 100000, he has resold ali
~. 'hirty-nine lots and the triangular
tios at MOTIFS Park Avenue, fremont
goeiations with the city are now pend
ing for 9 high school.
Inc slvepoint Realty CORPORATION
aenry Berkowitz, president. nurchssaj
from john Kerr the triangular plot at
me northwest corner of Kingabridoa
Road and Southern Boulevard for tSs
erection OF gasoline station. rena;r
store and showrooms. The plot fronts
1ao feet on kingsbridge Road, no feet
on Southern Boulevard and has a rear
line Of 50 feet,
Czaki. attorney, the plot, 1oOx10o. at
the northeast corner of Jerome and
Walton avenues. The plot forms half
OF the block recently bought by Mr..
brener a few weeks ago. The remain
ing portion is improved with one-storv
stores.
The plot, 50x1o0, on the south side
Of 23eth Street, 100 feet west Of Keep
pier Avenue, has been bought by James
henry. from the Times Square Con-
struction Company.
Formation has been made, with S.
Drucker, s. Rosnek and M. November
as directors, of the 1871 Shakespeare
Avenue Corporation, to take over the
property at that address.
Charles Edelson sold for julius
Geher to the Edko Realty Com pany
Inc. the plot, 8ex28O, at the northwe st
corner of East 222d Street and White
Plains Avenue, which bought from the
Elkwood Realty Company the plot,
6!xoO, adjoining on the avenue, and
giving the buyers a frontage Of 146
feet on the avenue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Home Buyers Select
Houses on East Side
Charles H. Taylor Sells Dwell.
ing in 18th Street to Caro-
lyn .Jacoby

Ii. Gsillard & Co. sold for Charles
tlFlor to Carolyn Jacoby the four
sr dVelling at 154 West Seventy
s:is Street, 20x100, held at $4,000.
n urchaser will occupy the house
tn alierations.
s.'nan & Kirschner sold for Carl
fsau, music publisher, his private
atsnsa at POP Lenox Avenue, adj
.nng the northeast corner of 120th
snsss 20xS0, to a client for occupancy.
N.de Michebacher sold to the Sid
|kH Realty Corporation the three
ifaT DWELLING at lis West Sixty-third
|srst lSSx1005.
Robert H. Hazeltine sold to Jane
" 6. Mayer 343 Convent Avenue,
suth Of 145th Street, a four-story
yelling, 2Ox1oO.
Samuel A. Kelsey sold for N. G. L.
ssyerson 2OS West 129th Street, a
stee-story dwelling, 19x100.
oscelia A, Codington purchased 232
seH lSsth Street. three-story dwell
hg, NxsS.l1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
Man
In s1,6OO,OOO
/ 34tll St. Deal
Smear Buys Structures
9Th Large Frontage;
Iaterest in Buildings
usld at sI,250,O0O Sold

,,,;.ed States Trust Company OF
ysrs. as trustee, sold % to 80
:. rsirty-fourth Street, a six-story
ss.s and a fve-story building,
e.sss The six-story building at %
!. west Thirty-fourth Street,
"a IS leased TO Spear & Co,
So '.sse has three years to run.
- .S;aining building, 5oxss.e, at
a west Thirty-fourth Street, is
% the United Cigar Stores
go for three years.
g ,,rooerty was held at S1,6oo,oo0,
g s.s sold for all cash. 1t is as
90 by the city for tax purposes
20 - i 81 $50 goo, s1,254.oo6 on the
N $4,000 on the buildings.
= ,,,rshaser is Nathaniel Spear, OF
|as.Eavh, who Is president of Spear
|, +. who now occupy part Of the
.~;..s % lease. Brown, Wheelock
- Inc, were the brokers.
s y { Hess sold for N. J. Hess his
4. e ;sssrsst in three important mer-
~ ..,ls prcparties in the midtown sec
e. 80 nd at about s1,25o.o00. They
go. ~ the twelve-story building at
IA I'd ssi Fourth Avenue, 40xS3; the
~.,,s.,,ory building at 49 to SO West
|srss.v.frst Street, 74xeS.9, and the
|... 80. building altered for business
h ia West Thirty-fourth Street,
TIrhs Barclay sold for the estate
i r,npie N. Constable the property.
|sssal az 62s-530 Grand Street, to a
|r,r who will alter for his own
Irtreas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15
"Civic Virtue Sculptor
BUYS in Greenwich Village

Frederick MacMonnies, sculptor of
"Civic Virtue" and other well-known
groups, has bought through E. Stan
ford Riker, as broker, the three-story
private stable at SO West Tenth Street,
which he will remodel into studio.
The building stands on lot 21.5 1910,
between Fifth and Sixth avenues, and
was sold by Cushing Donnell, of Bos-
ton, who purchased the property
through Mr.. Riker two weeks ago from
Mrs. Alice Evens. It was held at $685.
900. Mr.. MacMonnies lives on the same
block at 20 West Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-15

i4sth Street, has been purchased by
Anna McNally.
Alfredi W. Levi sold to Helen F..
Daly the five-story store tenement.
24.llx1O0, at 1909 Amsterdam Avenue.
north of 10th Street.
John F. Juhasz sold to Carmeln Ca
taldo the four-story store tenement.
2bxloo;11, at 213 East 122d Street.
bartholomew Sbarboro bought from
wilson Marshall the two fye-storv
store 'tenements with stores, b5.1ox
so.ax irregular, at 100 and 122 Chris
topher Street. southeast corner of
bedford Street.