davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Dr. J. s. Plaskett, director of the Dominion AstrophysicaI observa- tory at Victoria, B. C., who has made a discovery of infinite i'm portance. With the aid of a 72- inch reflector telescope he has found twin suns many times big ger than our own fold Sore moved ffty-two quadrillions of miles from the earth. Scientists herald the discovery as the out standing astronomical achievement of recent times. Some of the out standing facts that make the lay mind fairly gasp arethat the light. travelling at the rate of 1sS.- 900 miles q second started from these suns 5000 years before there was any credible human history on this earth. is reaching here only today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

At the morning service Sunday at the Federated church in Greeneyiile, the pas tor. Rev. R. Daniel Trick. read a letter to the congregation which gave notice that the interest of the North Main Street Methodist Episcopal church would be withdrawn from the Federated church on October 31. This is by order of Bishop Hughes of the New England Southern Conference.
 The Federated church was formed sew eral years ago by the Third Baptist church and the North Main Street Meth odist church under an agreement by CT in the Third Baptist church building and held their services as one church, without :. surrendering their denomina- tional affiliations.
 At present, 1t is stated. there are 76 Baptists and 16 -Methodists forming the congregatfon.. E
 The following was the communication giving notice of the dissolution:
 Norwich, Conn., April 24. 1922. Third Baptist Church Norwich, Conn,
 Mrs. H. I. Peckham, Clerk.
 Greeting I am directed by the Rev. W. H. Bath. Dist Supt. of the Norwich Dist, of the M. E. church. to notify the brethren of the Third Baptist church that owing to an order of Bishop Hughes at the annual conference recently held, the federated interest of the North Main Street M. E. church, with the Third Bap- tist church will cease at the expiration of the, six months notification period.
 Enclosed you will find a cheek to cover the obligation of our pledge in support of the pastor for the period terminating Oct. S1. 1922. This notice as called for in the Federated Agreement and the en- closed check if s11s67 fulfilling our pledge will be the only notification giv- en-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
WEDDINGS. nnA a1.

Frank J. Pellett of Westminster and Miss Ruth E. Inglis of P1ainfield were united in marriage Saturday at the home of the groom in Westminister. Mir. Pellett is the son of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Pellett and is engaged in farming.
 The bride is the daughter of John B. Inglis of Plainfield. formerly of this city. Mir. and Mrs. Pellett will make their home in Westminster.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
CLEMENcEAU TO EXPRESS
 HIS OWN PRIVATE OPINION

Paris. Sept. 1T (By the A. P.).-For- mer Premier Cienenceau is going to the United States as "a distinguished French citizen, fe:ner premier and a great na- tional figure" but he will express his own private opinion and not be entrusted with any mission by the present government, according to. information obtained from the French foreign office today.
 It vas said that while the French gov ernment was wishing him Godspeed and a pleasant voyage. 1t would officially ignore the former premier,s tour of the United States,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that will as sunne no liability for any bills incurred or contracts made or pay any accounts made by my wife. Mary Ethel Riley, whether for necessities or otherwise.
 HAROLD w. RILEY. Norwich, September 1e, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Charles J. Dyer, of sachem street. is spending some time in Maine.
 Mrs. c. N Kinney of Huntington place has returned after spending the summer months at her cottage at Cres- cent Beach.
 Mrs. Edward Whiting Johnson. of Norwich. who is spending some weeks in the White Mountains. was guest at a tea given recently by Mrs. Daniel Merriman, at her beautiful home, "Stonehurst," at Intervale, N. H. The late Dr. Merriman was at one time pas tor of the United Congregational church, Norwich. A much needed hospital has been erected at Intervale in his name, as a memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Danbury.-There was a large attend ance at the quarterly meeting of the Western Connecticut Fish and Game Pro- tective association in the city hall re- gently. Forty-four new members who had joined the previous meeting were voted upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Score by inDins
 New London .....4 SooB Biss s-,o A'1Ssoo Two base hE cods. X. LSsr.5 oou,ss-d' Chase :, Klrhg Three base hiis. N Jib~ty, Ht by pitcher. sReeney 2, strIck out b. crsnker 2: by .oon1n s. Double plays. NoonAn to couNlard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
Ballot HDnt,

Ballot Hunters Clever stries The people of district never know how good they are till a ballot hunter tells them-Boston Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
NOTICE

ln line with other textile plants we are advancing wages effective Mondsy, September 18th.
 We require extra employees in our sardins, spinning, spoeling and weav- ing departments.
 Operating full time and to desirable families can furnish tenements.
 FALLS COMPANY iee Yantie Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
Respectfully, ROBERT McNEELY
 Ny.k 1p

Pastor Trick commented briefly upon the notice, stating that the congrega- ton would observe that there are three names in It that are not members of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
NOVELTY sKIRTINc

54-ineh Wool velours, in shep- herd checks, black and white. blue and white, brown and white Price a yard. ...........S .S2eS 54-ineh Wool Velours, dark tones, checks on blue, henna. sapphire and brown grounds at-.. .......-.......-. -...-. SE.S6 54-ineh Pebble cheviot, for Coat or Suit in Havana, nisser brown, sapphire and navy Price a yard. s2es 54-ineh Two-Tone Checks for Goats or Skirts, in tan and blue, tan and brown-Priee a yard, sass
 4-ineh Block Design Eponse, in all the leading color eombins-
 tions - Price yard ..... .s4.5o 54-ineh Novelty Stripe for
 Dress or Skirt, in eoIors or
 brown and navy srounds-Pries
 yard. .S4.oo and s4.eS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Love may not be disease, but 1t is frequently Of a rash nature
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
ealIl. chrol,s New Biah hlatss

GaHii- -Curci, singer, is building a s200,O00 house on a mountain. She will hit some high notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
'nland playS return game on next Saturday. The. score:
 All Siarr AthIand
raal. a s2lls 6

tAJ Batted for GarFy in eth
 tx1) Bztted for keehe In Sk-
 Score by innins: All Stan -...------0 . Q q % s.s Ashland :. -......s-.e x-a Two base hiis. Sank Reardon Threc bzse hiis " Liberty. struc kUut g FsEan (. h5 Zwick G. Douse paAE- Sank cpuinArd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

If you sit in draft the doctor may cash it for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

McCumber Smiles at Disaster Senator McCumber is true to tra- dition. He smiles at defeat and draws rosy horoscopes from disaster.-New York World
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
New England Christmas Jok,

New EngIand Christmas Joke
 Anthracite in decorated boxes may find mention in this years list of appropriate 0AEasanas jxi1Asu RnSt0n 5nnmw1nt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
MARRIED

PELLETT ENGLIs Tn westminster Conn sept 1s, 1922, Frank J. Peiiett of Westminster and Miss Ruth E. Ingiis of riainheld, formerly of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
i7ss AL. 1922
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwich, Monday, Sept. IS, 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
TIE Porteuus S Mitchell COMPANY
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS

54-ineh Mannish Tweeds for Dresses or Skirts, In browns, blues and greens Price a 54-ineh Smart Diagonal Tweeds, for Suits, Coats or Skirts, in periwinkIe, gray, tan, brown and new blue = at......... .SfE9s 54-ineh POiret Twill, for Dress or Skirt, in black, navy and brown-Price a yard ss.ss 54-ineh Tweed Jersey Tubing for Slip-on Dresses or Skirt, in periwin<Ie, gray, green, brown and Copenhagen 6Iae-at .s2.e8 5-ineh Two-Tone Cheek Epenss
 skirtine, in tan and blue, henna
 and tan, tan and brown -. at. .S1.e8 54-inch Trieotine, for Suit or
 Dress, in black, navy, tan,
 brown and Copenhagen Price
 yard ...--.............. ..Sa-75
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
WOMEN DIFFIDENT
ABOUT EXPOSING EARS
Hoirdressers Consent to Part
Covering and Rouge on 'Em.

Bobbed hair is out of date, the Greek
coiffura has been Americanized for the
seasons style and shellpink ear lobes
are 10 be worn peepng decorously from
beneath curls and waves, according to
hair dressing experts. Yesterday lead
ing representatives OF this department
OF beauty culture. who opened their first
annual hair dressing and trade exhibit
tion on the roof of the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania, emphasized all these points In the
world of hair fashions.
The latest style of hair dressing shows
a. part In the center or at the right side
and the hair drawn back softly. par
TALLY covering the ears and coiled I'm a
big knot Just below the crown. "Ameri-
can women don't like exposing their
ears" said Harry VI. Spira. president OF
the New York Ladies Hairdressers As
ISOLATION, under whose auspices the ex-
hibitlon Is being extended through to-
day. ITS all right in Paris or London
TO wear the hair off the ear; but ever
here women like a softer effect. And
they rouge the earlobs just Dit
Bobbed hair can be camouhaged with
curls and puffs and twists to impart a
Grecian knot effect, Mr.. Sp.rc said.
How 70 accomplish this metamJrphosia
was demonstrated at the evening session
when the three prize winners in The
recent American halrdressng style CON
test dressed three feminine heads in the
latest domestic fashion. The demon
etrators were ~ w Thee OF phtladel-
phla, who won first honor able mention
Paul Killing Of Chicago. who wen
second honorable mention. and Mime.
Louise OF Chicago, who won third.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
SELL THE WORK OF
DISABLED VETERANS
Benefit Dispersal at Lord e
Taylor's.

Doing one-third more business than
on any previous first day, the sale
OF articles made by disabled veterans In
New York hospitals opened yesterday
on the fifth floor of Lord e. Taylor +
store. Ii Is conducted under the aus
pices Of the Lest We Forget Committee.
The goods offered all have the price
marked plainly. as well as the name OF
the man who made them. He set the
price In every case, and the full amount
goes TO him. as the sale is conducted
without any overhead expense
The most popular article. according
to the members of the committee, is
the scrap basket. At the sale may also
be found woven scarfs. wickerware,
knit handbags. Christmas cards. rugs.
lamps and lamp shades, leather work
and painted toys in which the gaily
striped zebra. the calico cat, and the
gingham dog, figure prominently.
With skilled teachers In the hospitals,
and longer training for the men In their
specialties. the goods displayed this
year are superior 10 any offered at
previous sales. II was said. The men
are making useful articles. and no
Junk" is offered the public. They
have found out what the public wants,
and have devoted themselves to popu-
lar articles, the members of the COM
mittee said. The number Of articles
offered for sale Is double that of last
year. when $4,000 was realized. The
sale will last until a week from to-
morrow. The committee promised that
a group of prominent movie stars would
act as the sales force the latter part
OF the week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
AOUITANIA TAKING
MANY TO EUROPE
Bankers Well Represented on
Passenger List.

The Aquitania win sail eastward to-
day with a large number of autumn sea
goers. There will he Alexander Legge
OF the international Harvester Com
pany Sir Alexander Mackenzie of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce. DR.. An
drew Ewbank Burn. Dean Of Salisbury,
Eng; Alexander McHardy OF the Bank
of Nova Scotia, Willis T. T. Hanson,
president of the Union National Bank
OF Schenectady, y. Y; Percy Mitchell,
director of the Home Bank Of Canada
J. r. Munoz, Brig. Gen. Charies Y. Zim-
norman of Cleveland. Capt. the Hon. T,
c. Maitland NJ l.. Finch Sir Sydney
and Lady skinner, Charles T.. Darkey
NJ. Nagata and L. Kamimura, Japanese
bankers; Trie Takashi. secretary to the
Financial Attache of the Japanese En-
bassy at London; DR.. William Landon
Brent anG Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Higgin-
son 2d OF Boston.
Others going by the liner Will be Mrs.
Frank Longfellow Crocker and Miss
Charity Crocker, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
NJ Coats, Mr.. and Mrs. George =.
Messervy. who will pass the winter in
the South of France. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Douglas Robinson and Miss NJ. A.
McCagg
The French liner Chicago will sail to-
day for Havre with Rev. Henri Le
Prince Beaude, S. y. Ohta. Major L.
Ochoa Of the Portuguese Army. Nine.
Ochoa. Rev Stephen Dows Thaw, rector
OF st. Paurs Church. Harrisburg. Pa.
and a party of twenty-eight Little
Sisters Of the Poor of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
SAYS WOMEN RESENT
SNUBS IN POLITICS
Mrs. Gabriel Predicts Upris.
ing Among Her Sex.

Women are beginning to resent Bit
terly being left out of political activi-
ties and are on the verge of an upris-
ing. said Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel at
a meeting of the League OF Women
Voters of the Twenty-first Assembly
district. last night at the home Of DR..
Katharine Bement Davis Mrs Gabriel
has been strong Republican and until
recently was associate leader Of the
Tenth Assembly district She said:
I'VE are expected to do all the work
and are not permitted to give advice
or offer suggestions. We don't like Il.
When we did object the men invited
US to sit I'm their county meetings, but
we had no voice. This thing of not
letting the women have a voice in the
party has changed the vote more than
any principle either party has stood
for. We don't want office. we don't
want things for ourselves, but we do
want better community conditions, bet
ter schools and better homes
What the women in the parties ask
for Is TO have one OF their own sex. a
woman in whom they have faith-a
home woman-sit In at the party coun-
ellis and express their opinions There
are people I'm politics because they think
It's an easy way to earn money. They
ought to be eliminated
THE men here don't know that we
women are voters. They haven I
changed bit since the old suffrage
fight In a moral Issue the women, I
believe. would stand soiidly together
and disregard party lines. And II they
ever do organize there's no telling what
may happen.
''The upset Of the Republican party
was due to prohibition and not letting
the women have anything 20 do with
party affairs Women are outside OF
both the major parties. but the Demo
Gratis pay a little more attention to
their new voters than the Republi-
cans do"
Miss Mary, Garrett Hay. president of
the league. was 10 have spoken, but
waited at home for cablegram from
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, who Is III
in Europe Miss Hay sent word that
she might have 10 20 at once to Mrs.
Gait
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
FRANK M'kEE, OWNER
OF THEATERS, DEAD
Made Fortune as Partner of
Charles Hoyt.

Frank Mckee, aged 62. theater owner
and former partner of the late Charles
Hoyt, playwright, died last light in his
home. 260 West Seventy second street.
after an Illness Of three weeks. He was
born at Mount Sterling, Ky, and began
his career as a newspaper reporter. He
became publicity man for circuses and
theatrical companies and later n man
ager. His greatest success came through
his association with Hoyt. "A Tin
Soldier" "A Hole in the Ground
"a Brass Monkey" and other produc-
tions made fortunes for both men.
Mr.. Mckee owned the Park and Savoy
theaters at one time and was for twenty
five years trustee of the Actors Fund OF
America. His first wife was Isabelle
Coe. an actress. who died In 1913. He
then married Mrs. A. T.. Cammeyer,
widow of the shoe manufacturer who
survives him. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon in the Church
of All Angels Eighty-first street and
West End avenue
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Zichys Open Club
With the Help of
the MOuntbattenS
Resort at the Ritz-CarltOn
With Count and Countess
in Charge.

The "Cercle -Connu' opened at the
Ritz Carlton last night with great popu-
larity Lord Louis and Lady Mount
batten. greeting many friends upon
their return from Washington were
the center of Miss Mabel Gerry's party
of eighty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks and
Edward Knoblock the dramatist were
with the Count and Countess Zichy,
who danced delightfully."-. The Countess
Zichy wore simple white dress edged
with lace.
Miss Mabel Gerrys guests were Miss
Ellin Mackay. Mr.. Clarence II. Mackay.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd. Mr..
and Mrs. Ogden Hammond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cortland Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Post, Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Templeton
Crocker. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry. the Countess of Granard and
Prince and Princess Miguel de Bra
ganza Others who entertained parties
were Mrs. Edward +. Hutton. Mr..
Angler b. Duke. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Disston and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gould:
Miss Rosalie Bloodgood, whose party
included Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Mund. Mrs.
RoXana w. Van Rensselaer, Miss Mary
Field, Miss Elizabeth Remsen. Mr.. and
Mrs Dean Richmond, Mr. John Curtiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiming +. Wiley and
Capt. Maitland.
Among others present were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Anderson Conan, Mir. and
Mrs. George Whelan, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len Gouverneur Wellman, Mr. and Mrs.
James l.. Breese. Mrs. II. T. Wilson,
Mrs. F. y. Storrs, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Vail Converse. Mr.. Silvio villa, Mr. and
Mrs. w Goadby Loew, Mr.. Conde Mast.
Mr and Mrs. Frederick T. Frelinghuy-
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. Honore Palmer. Nr.
John II. Prentice and Miss Prentice
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Whelen. Prince and
Princess Rospigliosi. Mrs. Miller Graves.
Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte and Mrs Ed
ward n. Breitung.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
VOTES or SOCIETY. 4.

Mrs. Joseph Benedict Church Of Wash
ington, ~. c., announces the engage
nient OF her daughter. Ruth Murdocls
Church, to Kenneth Ditmars Sanford OF
East Orange n. J. The wedding will
take place In January.
Mrs. Jack Mccullough has returned
from Marblehead and Is at the Hotel
Weyln.
Miss Helen NJ. Stotesbury, daughter
Of Gen. and Mrs Louis w. Stotesbury OF
154 West Seventy-fourth street. enter
tained twenty at her home yesterday
afternoon at bridge in honor OF her
house guest Miss Eleanor Livemore,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul LIVER
more OF Ithaca. n. X.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
MISS APPLETON rs ENGAGED.
VIII Be Bride of the Late Gov.
WovcOtt,s Son.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BOSTON. Nov. 13.-Mr and Mrs. RAN
dolph Morgan Appleton OF Beacon street
and Ipswich have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Sybil
Appleton to Mr.. Oliver Wolcott of
Readville. youngest son of Mrs. Roger
Wolcott. formerly Miss Edith Prescott
and the late Gov. Wolcott.
Miss Appleton. who is member OF
the Chiffon Club and of the Vincent
Club. is a sister of Mrs. Charles Sumner
Bird. Jr., OF East Walpole. formerly
Miss Julia Appleton, and another sister
is Mrs, Alfred V. Kidder of Stuart
House, in Andover who before her mar
riage was Miss Madeline Appleton
After the war Miss Appleton went over
seas and drove a car in the service car
ried on by Miss Anne Morgan of the
American Committee for Devastated
France.
Mr.. wolcott is a 1913 Harvard grad
uate and a member of the Somerset.
Tennis and Racquet and Harvard Clubs.
He was with the American Field Serv-
ice, ambulance section. with the French
Army on the Verdun front in 1916, and
later was captain of Headquarters
Troop. First Massachusetts Cavalry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
WILLIAM FORREST GILoHREsT,

Pouch KEEPsIE, Nov. 13.-William
Forrest Gilchrest. aged 50. formerly
New York editor and dramatic critic.
died Saturday in the Pringle Memorial
Home. Funeral services will be to-mor-
row az Il 80 A. NJ. He was born In
New York and began his newspaper
career as a reporter on the NEW YORK
HERALD in 1860. Later he was con-
nected with the Eventn0 Telegram, the
New Yosk star, the Times, the World
and the Tribune. He was also lee
turer. His wife died many years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
w. N. HARTE, BROKER,
FALLS DEAD IN OFFICE
Sudden End Attributed to Old
War Injury.

William n. Harte, 40, a mortgage
broker, who lived at 215 West Ninety
first street, died suddenly yesterday in
his office at 1875 Broadway. He was
debating a letter 10 his stenographer
Miss Elsa Schuiesser. when he gasped
and fell forward across his desk. DIT
Murdock of the Mutual Benest Life In
urance Company came from an adjoin-
ing office and found Harte dead His
BODY was removed 70 an undertaking
establishment AT Broadway and Ninety
first street.
Mr. Harte was born In Tennessee. He
formerly was president of the Hudson
Mortgage Company and vice president
of the Title Guaranty and Trust Com
pany. He also was a director of the
Columbia National Bank. He was a
veteran OF the Spanish American war,
and an old injury to his spine. which
was caused by a fall from the deck OF a
transport, is believed to have led to his
death. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Helen
Harte
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Ar ATLANTIC CITY.

Special Dispatch 90 THE NEw NcaK HEEaLr.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Nov. 1S.-Dele-
gates arriving for various preliminary
conferences OF the International V. NJ
c. A. convention expect 1000 persons at
least will participate.
Mr.. Cyrus Mccormick OK Chicago Will
arrive wednesday at the Ambassador.
Borough President Edward Riegel-
mann Of Brooklyn left the Traymore to-
day for home.
Ritz-Carlton-Mr George III. Van
Tine. Mrs. Frank Meyers. Mr. J. Robert
Smith. Mr.. Eugene Roder, Mr. Walter
ID. w. Cleary and Mr.. +. A. Anderson.
Breakers Clarence u. Mack
Mrs. l.. VI. Blaustein. Mrs. II. S. Brown
Miss Clara Brown, Harold Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs y. S. Kahn.
NJ. Jacques Guerin des Jardins, Ma
tional Commissioner Of Boy Scouts OF
France. who is at the Dennis, will take
part in the International Y. NJ. G. A.
convention
Late arrivals from New York at hotels
include: