davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
SALEM

J. R. Rogers was in New London on Sunday visiting his grandson, Henry Maynard. who is a patient at the Home Memorial hospital having under gone an operation for appendicitis two weeks ago.
 Schools in town closed last week but the graduating exercises which were in be held in the Congregational church on Thursday evening have been indefinitely postponed on account of the scarlet fev- CT cases.
 There were thirteen graduates: Ruth Cohen, Stee9hen Topas of Pond school
 Walter Chyinski, Doris Gardner, Joseph Kendelky of Gates Hill; Joseph Swider Helen Dixon, Felexie Zeleznicky of the West Road school, Joseph Garafola. Fel-
 en Urbanik. Erma Halt of White Birch Pauline Eisenstein Samuel Lifshin of the Harris school. Edgar J. Standish has moved his fam fly to the Orrin Ray farm which he re- gently purchased. Miss Violet Rogers has returned to hei home in Ellington. Miss Ida Favro has gone to Vermont to visit friends.
 Dr. F. ]. Howland was in town Wed. nesday vaccinating the school children Miss Alice Rix. student at the " M, l., has returned for the summer. Miss Martha Rogers of New Londor is visiting her brother. Judge Henry A
 Rogers.
 William Day has returned from Wes leyan college.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
cHICAGo GRAIN NARKET

Chicago June 23.-Anxiety over heat and drought, together with predictions that the winter crop yield would be we'll below the June 1 estimate, led to a ma terial upturn in wheat prices today Ex- tensive proft-taking sales. however. caused a reaction. The close was un- settled, at the same as yesterdays finish to 3-Sc higher, July S1.13 7-S to sI14 and September s1.14 7-S to s1.15. Corn gained 1-Sc to 1-2c and oats 7-sc to ic. Provisions finished unchanged to 10 cents lower
 Temperatures around 100 in districts where the winter crop was yet unready to harvest and where no immediate cooler weather or showers seemed likely to give relief had a bullish effect on the wheat market as soon as trading began. Some spring wheat territory sent complaints al- so of hot winds. News of a heavy storm in Canada failed to have more than a transient contrary market influence whereas Liverpool quotations higher than had been looked for helped to stimulate buying here.
 According to one authority every day Oi extreme hot weather tended to lower the prospect for the winter wheat crop. An. other expert said any probable increas. of the spring wheat out turn would b, 1 insufficient to offset the loss of wintei wheat. Export demand meanwhile ! showed improvement. Europeans taxinl 500,00O bushels at the seapoard. Tn fact, though. that for the greater part O the week the market here had been wor.1
 ing upward in price made the holding o
 new advances more and more difficult | Especially in the last hour of the ses | sion owners efforts to realize profit
 were on big scale, causing prices t sag. The market was being well support ed nevertheless at the finish
 Builish crop conditions strengthens
 corn and oats independently of wheat | Provisions were weaker on the lin | with the hog market
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
PENDLETON HILL

The strawberry supper and entertain ment given by the Ladies Aid society Saturday night was well attended and nearly S35 was added to the treasury.
 Harold Robbins of Preston City sfent the week end here.
 The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs. Annie Cook Wednesday Two quilts tied and all enjoyed social time
 Mrs. Mary E. Main, wife of William L. Main passed away at her. home Tues day afternoon, after long illness. She was member of the Pendleton Hili church and up to the time of her illness was an active worker in the Ladies Aid society. She will be greatly missed and all extend their sympathy to the family The recent rain has greatly hindered the farmers in their work and has also caused many bad washouts on ths -Aads.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Breed Theatre

Gossip, divorce decrees and obdmats parents are weddings when pitter against love that refuses 10 be shut cut Even time and distance are only paper barriers when it comes Co rekirdling 1hs spark of an undying affection
 Such is the theme of Love Never Dies." King vidor's latest production which is distributed by Associated Frs National Pictures. Inc. which is the fea- ture at the Breed theatre Sunday. M9n- day and Tuesday.
 The small town. with all it's gossip. bickerings and sentiment is the locale for the directors latest picture John Trott, played by Lloyd Hughes. rises fo an eminent position despite the surround | ings Of his home and the scsndzlous rum ors centering about his supposed mothsr- But when the father Of the girl he has married learns of these reports he hief himself to the happy young couple aFe breaks up their home.
 l John Trott's wife Cthe part taken ty Madge Bellamy) leaves him. but only be- cause she believes that by doing 90. she is saving her husbands life The hus- hand. ignorant of the reason for her e. ssrtion rushes into the unknown world to disally himself from an former ssso- citations. He finds his goal in tran wreck which gives him the chance of re porting that he is among the dead
 Beneath the sentiment and appeal oi Mir. Vidor's picture is the undeniabl' 1 factor that his characters ring true t' life
 Topics of the Day and an Educationa , comedy will make up the remainder cl the picture bill. On Monday and Tues dav Mir. Edward I. Boyle the celeorStes hind entertalner will be heard 70 hi latest songs. wbisiling solos and rnusica novelties.
 Todav's bill consists of Viola Dana q There are No villsins"-GeorEs Waisi in with Stanley in Africa" the Falb news and an Educational comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary E. Har- rington. of l96 Church street.
 Mrs and Mrs. E. A. Winter of Church street spent Thursday in Hartford.
 Mr and Mrs Raymond A. Parker and MT. and Mrs. Roland B. Jordan attended the Harvard boat race
 James T. and Eleanor Hillhouse are expected to arrive at their home in this city in the near future after their sojourn of one year in the various countries of Europe
 John R. Miller. nephew of Mrs. Ada I. Birmingham, who is planning to spend the summer in travel and study in France and Spain, sails today 1Saturday) from New York on the Lafayette.
 Mrs Fred J. Williams of Maple avenue entertained at a luncheon Thursday noon in honor of the 12th birthday of son son, Ralph Williams. There were five boy friends present. A luncheon was served and afterward the party was entertained at the moving pictures. Ralph received many nice presents Mason Lincoln Daniel Gilman. Philip Park, Halsey Foss and Louis Daniels were the guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
MARKET MAs DULL.

New York, June 2S.-Trading in the stock market today languished percept- ibly, probably as direct result of the proposed official inquiry into the recent remarkable maneuvers of Mexican Pe- troleum. Sales of 100000 shares repre- sentted the smallest full seslon in many weeks
 Additional restraints were imposed upon speculative operations by the firm CT tone Of money rates. Call loans oren- ed and renewed into next week. but gradually rose to , per cent. in the final horr
 Mexican Petroleum opened at frac- tional advance to 1s4. that figure prov ilE it's best for the sessinn. After de ching to 176 al midday i. made a teni- tofary recovery. but sid back at the erf to it's rey ous m,iin,un, or Iei ss of F points.
 Pan-American Petroleum issues as- stunned early market leadership, the A shares making an extreme rise of 6 points and the "B" advancing IF points but these gains were cut in half later Buying of Pan American was attended by reports that the company. which con trols Mex Pete" contemplated actual absorption of the latter
 Other foreign and domestic oils es- pecially General Asphalt Royal Dutch
  with the new leader. These, too, were 1 materially impaired by the more inten- sive realizing sales of the afternoon with motors. shippings and prominent specialties. Among the latter especia, strength was displayed by Coco Cola 1 and Sears-Roebuck.
 Rails were the sustaining feature ol l the day. although advances in the in vestment division were confined to on, or two points with New York Central l Atlantic Coast Line. several of the trans l continentals and coalers as the mos conspicuous issues. News of the day bearing upon transportation condition! was more hopeful, railway executives 1 reiterating their belief that the labo l situation indicated signs of early ad l justment.
 1 No exclamation accompanied the furth CT recessions in leading foreign exchang 1 es, with sterling bills off another cen to Al for demand bills. French anl l Italian remittanees were effected to tn same extent. losing points each. an, marks shaded to within the smalles fraction of OSO. Dutch exchange re acted another ten points and more acut l weakness was shown by the Greek rate I also the new nationals" notably Polan and Czecho5Slovakia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
str,ud-Mopday. Tuesday. weane.aay.

Jane Novak. in Belle of Alasta~ d. rected by Chester Bennett and distributed by American Releasing Corporation. which will show al the Strand theatre. starting Monday. is plumb full Of thriiis action and psthos.
 One of the mighty thrills. showing a Yukon steamer crashing against an ice- berg off the Pacific coast. is said t0 te the most effective shiPwreck scene ever devised for a motion picture entertain ment Half dressed. undressed. half dazed from sleep. passengers are shown in mad fight for safety. The ship is seen sinking slowly as the steamers searchlight plays upon the surface Of fre water. Scores of desperate passenFerF can be seen struggling in the water 70 climb on life rafts. life preservers or any litter from the ship floating about tn the water.
 Miss Novak's sensational leap o1 ths steamers deck in another scene will sf- ford the spectator one of the most thrill ing incidents ever depicted. A maa FNirD for the dock by Miss Novak will make your hair stand on end while the pas sengers aboard the ship becoms panic stricken at tthe sight of this girl in the water after her mysterious Ieap. Miss Novak illustrates her ability as an emotional actress in this heart and action drama of the roaring Yukon
 The second feature on the program is Buster Keaton in Cops.
 Another laugh riot has resulted from Buster Keaton's efforts in his iatesi two reel comedy production. Cops" Police appear in this picture in numbers never attempted before. the entire force of a large city seeking to arrest Buster for alleged crimes.
 The picture opens with Buster propos- l ing marriage to a girl. who refuses htrn because he is not business success. Bus ter promises to go out and become blr business man, going into the junk bus | mess
 | Through a series of a clever laughing | gags, Buster acquires a dilapidafet horse and wagon, and load of furniturs and junk. He starts through the street. of the city to dispose of his wares. run ming Into many complications
 Cops Is the comedy feature Of thl
 program which opens at the Strznc
 theatre beginning Monday.
 The picture moves very fast. is vel connected and has all the necessary fac tors that go to make a great comedy.
 A Selznick news finishes the program
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
st-.na-sundn, r,rht onlr

For the feature attraction al the strand Sunday night only will be seen Frank Mayo in vivid story of adventure in the froEen silences "out of the Silent North Tor- ering mountains rear their hoary beads above silent snow-flled valleys. The grandeur of if all leaves its mark upon the souls of men. Here Pierre Bsplisfe lives and loves-Pierre. an ignorant goodsman. but a gentleman al heart See Frank Mayo in Univsrsal's gripping pho toplay. "Out of the silent North"
 very funny Larry Semon comedy called Simple Life, furnishes the laugh ter. The eleventh episode of The whirlwind completes the program
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
BOND MARKET.

New York, June 2S.-Ipvestment buy ing was again the feature of today's ac- tive bond market, investment rails shar- ing the movement with government loans.
 Liberty fourth AS made a new ''tapr at l00.2s and heavy accumulation of the entire group continued, purchases being accredited to substantial sources.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Few changes of more than minor de- gree occurred in the European loans, deArlte the continued reaction of ex- change rates, but Mexican 4's and 5's and the Chile Republic of 1s46 issue gave way. Cuba Republic 5's Of 1904 were inclined to strengthen.
 The many gains of large ffaeboDs to If points in rails embraced issues of the Atchison. Reading. Psnnsylvania Missouri. Kansas and Texas, St. Louis and San Francisco. Denver and Rio Grande and St. Paul roads. Improve ment also was shown by United S>steE Steel 5,s, Consolidated Gas 7's and Gu ba Can s's. Total sales Cpar valueD az greeated S13.s61 600.
 The moderate volume of new offering: included ss,0oo.oo0 Kansas Electric per cent bonds and 3o.ooo shares Cns par value) of the Hayes Wheel company of Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
All Main Street Sold through the Agency
 af A. '. CoxelIo

Mrs. Bessie Dooley from New Londor sold her house to Angelo Izzo. Tns property consists of two apartment house, with all modern improvements
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Next Week at United Congregational
 The annual picnic of the Church school will be held on Wednesday. June 2Sth. Special cars will leave Franklin square for Ocean Beach, at S.45 a. m. In case of rain the same schedule will be carried out on Thursday.
 Mid-Yeek worship, Thursday evening at 745. MT. Abbott will lead.
 All women of the Parish are urged to come to the Community house at three o'clock Friday afternoon, June goth. for a meeting of the Guild. called for the purpose of discussing plans and giving out work for the bazaar to be held in November. All those who have att-ac- tive or useful articles for such bazaar are asked to bring them on Friday (marking them plainly with :hsir names in order that they may later be returned) to serve as suggestions or patterns. The Guild program committee is standing be hind big budget for next years work and therefore needs every woman's loyal support in its plans for the bazaar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
Try Dairy Surprise" Sunday

When you try Dairy Surprise" Sunday you'll know why thousands of families depend upon it each week for their Sun day dessert. BOG pint. soc quart. At New Haven Dairy dealers oelv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

New York. June 2s. Call money stronger high 5; low 3; ruling rate 3
 closing bid 5 offered at 5 If; last loar 5 /; call loans against acceptances 2 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
METAL arARKEsr.

New York. June 2s.-copper steady. electroiytic spot and futures i3 s-49 IS 7-s.
 Tin steady. spot and nearby 5125: fu- lures 31.12.
 Iron iA'ady. l,.ices unchanged. Lead steady, spot 5-75G5.s5
 Zinc quiet, East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.3OG5-s5.
 Anthony. spot 5.05 q 5.e5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Get Together at '. sr. (. A. wIth MOriuI
 Pictures

Appropriate moving pictures will bf shown at the local r. M C. A. tomorrow Sunday at 2 o'clock. daylight time
 Following the interesting pictures there will be a social period with llgkf refrefn- ments and a discussion of timely topic If weather is warm. large electric fam will be used making the lobby very com fortable. All men and boys if and over are invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change m fo 2 NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

A great many orators mix the oH of elouuence with the water of veal >-azamenfs-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York, June 2S.-spot cotton quiet middling 22-2e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24

Princeton architects have ended thelr work of aiding reconstruction in France and have returned home decorated with medals by the city of Soissons
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-24
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures ( Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breea Thsstra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
HEARD ACROSS ATLANTIC.
Newark Radio stations Message
Heard In London.

Newark, n. j.. Oct. New officers
at Radio Station w o r, here, an
nounced yesterday receipt of wire
less message declaring that the voice
of woman singing and the strains of
an orchestra that were broadcast from
Newark Saturday night in an attempt
at trans Atlantic communication, had
been heard in London.
A message sent broadcast by Sir
Thomas Upton did not carry across
the ocean. however. the London mes
sage mentioning only the musical
strains and the woman's voice. Sir
Thomas. 1t was announced, would
| make a second attempt next week.
Officials at station w O r declare
that this is the first time that actual
radio communication has been broad.
cast across the Atlantic.
| The following wireless message wa:
received from London yesterday:
Large crowds in London awaited
results of radio tests. Great inter
ference from ships sparkling. Heard
your test--music and woman singing,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
LOCAL SECURITIES.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The reports of the week" says Dun s
Review. covering every section of the
country and leading branches OF enter
prise; unmistabably reveal more general
expansion of operations reflects thenatural
stimulus of the advancing season. but
there are some phases which have a
broader significance and decidedly favor
able bearing on the future. The develop
ment of a demand for railroad equip
ment probably surprising the best pre-
vious records is an outstanding feature
whose far-reaching Importance Is clearly
manifest, while the maintenance of build
ing construction on a large scale. with
its impetus to markets for materials and
employment of labor, is highly encourag-
ing.
Leather prospects seem encouraging and
the outlook in footwear lines is also favor
able. The fall retail season has opened in
way which suggests that recorders
will be numerous. while distributors may
enter the market for next springs re-
quirements at AN earlier date than was
expected
No check TO the recent broadening Of
activity in textile markets has come
The main trend continues toward ex-
pansion
The Magazine of Wall Street saws:
THE recent reaction in the average OF
stocks has greatly improved the over
bought situation which previously existed
but there is no reason TO believe that the
direction of the long swing has changed
Until the market furnishes some evidence
OF this, any severe reactions will doubtless
prove TO be buying opportunities.
Dun Review says The eject of the in
creased industrial activity will ultimately
be widespread in its scope. and retail
trade, allowing for seasonal influences is
beginning to disclose more plainly the
gain in purchasing power that has re-
suited from the FULLER employment OF
workers. While idleness still prevails in
some quarters. competition for labor il
noted in different sections and in certain
| lines of manufacture. as in steel. an actua
| scarcity is reported A"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
DELAWARE MAY JOIN NEW YORK IN BIG SUIT
AFFECTING FEDERAL POWER OVER RIVERS

Attorney General Townsend plans
10 take up with Governor Denney the
matter OF the Federal Power act OF
1920. which Is being fought by the
state OF New York on the grounds Of
It's constitutionality. lie recently at
tended a conference at New York City
on this matter. Under this act. the
State OF Delaware would lose consider
able money. which would be obtained
by the Federal government through
the operation of the bill.
The act provides in part that licens-
es shall be issued by the United States
on navigable streams OF the United
States for the development OF water
powers; that the licenses shall not ex-
tend for more than so years; that
llcensee shall pay a rental; that the
funds realized shall be used for vari-
Gus specified governmental purposes ;
that at the end OF 30 years the prop
erty shall be vested absolutely in the
United States and generally that the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
CUESTERTOwN NEWS.

Chestertown, Md. Oct. 1.-THE will
OF the late Judge Philemon n. Hopper
was admitted 10 probate In the Or
phans' Court for Queen Anne county
last week. The entire estate, consisting
OF valuable household furniture. rare
silverware, etc. AZ well as valuable
real estate is left TO his widow, the
greater portion being left In trust for
life. after which IL Is to be divided
equally between the two sisters OF the
deceased and Miss Heating, warm
personal friend OF Mrs. Hopper.
Thomas ]. Heating, recently appointed
by Governor Richie to succeed Judge
Hopper as Associate Judge OF this cir
cult, Is named as trustee in the will.
II. +. Mabrey died on Wednesday al
his home near Wilmington, aged Is
years.
| Members OF the Eastern Shore So
ciety of Baltimore. had their annua
automobile trip over the Eastern
Shore. They left Baltimore Friday
morning at o'clock. They reached
IChestertown at / p. m. took luncheon
at the hotel and left for Centrevill'
and Easton. At the latter place the,
were guests OF the Rotary Club. ant
Saturday they were entertained b!
the Chamber Of Commerce of Cam
bridge. They later went to Denton
from which place they returned I
Baltimore by way OF the Rock Hal
ferry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

=
Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-Wheat-No. ..
red winter. 1I4h@1171a; do, gar
lcky. LOG i26I1o9l5.
Wheat-Red wheat, No. 2. winter,
113iR@1I6i5; do. No. 2. garlicky.
1.o5ia 6i.Osia.
Corn-No. .. for export, TN 67sA;
No. 3. 76ia@77a; No. 4. 75h@7s,a.
oats-No. 2. white. 51l1652; No. 8.
white. 5ok@5l.
Butter-Western creamery extra
As; nearby prints and fancy, 51@54
Eggs-Nearby extra. firsts, As: do
frsts. as; western extra. firsts, A; do,
firsts 4oG42; fancy selected packed
55656.
fats. fresh. 24624h; fair to good %
@23; longhorn. 24i9@25; single
daisies. 24@24is.
Flou-Soft winter straight, west
ern. i.s0@515; do. nearby. 46564.sO;
hard winter straight. 6.006625; do.
short patent, s.5OG 675: spring. first
clear, 5.50ds.00; do. patent, 6.5O6
200; do. short patent, 7.00G7.5O;
fancy spring and city mills patent,
family brand, 7.50@so5.
Hay-Good new timothy, 10000
20; good new clover, mixed, l5.oO@
100.
Bran-Soft winter, in 100 pound
sacks, 27.50@2s.5o; do. spring, 2s.5O6
$3.50.
Tall0w-Prime city loose. 81.
special loose, 81. prime country. A. :
edible, in tierces. n
Live poultry-Fowls, not leghorns.
25d25; do. leghorns. 1921: spring
chickens. not leghorns, 21627; do.
leghorns. 1sG21; ducks. white Pekin,
fancy. 24q %; do. fair TO good. 2l0
%; do. mixed color. 20@21.
Dressed poultry-Fowls fresh killed
choice TO fancy. S0@32; do. small
sizes, 23G2s; chickens, western, 26@
80; broiling chickens, nearby, 32634;
do. western. 30@32; old ROSTERS
western, 10; southern, 17@1s; spring
ducks. nearby. 26@27.
Potatoes-Sieady; No. /, nearby
per basket. 35G45; No. ., do. 1562O.