davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Colchester, within and for the District
of Colchester. on the 18th day Of March
Present-GEoRGE E. BRIGGS. Acting
Judge.
Estate Of Louis Fgart. late OF Col
chester In said District deceased
Ordered. That the ADMINISTRATORS cite
the creditors Of said deceased TO bring N
their claims against saio estate within Ei1
months from this date, by posting a noties
10 that effect. together with a COPY Of this
ser. on the slgnpost nearest 10 Tire place
where said deceased last dveit and Il
the same Town. and by publishing ths
same once In The Norwich bulletin. {
newspaper having a circulation IN SAID
District and make return 20 this Court
The above and foregoing is z true COPY
Of record.
GEORGE z BRIGSS.
nnar33d Acting Judge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23

AT cOIRT ~ F'w.sri1-r "-ru
at Norwich. within and for the District
of Norwich. on the 18th day q March,
A. D. 1922.
Present-NELsoN ]. AYLING. Judge.
Estate OF Andrew Lester, late Of New
York N Y. deceased.
Ordered. That the Administrator cite
the creditors or said deceased 70 bring
in their claims against said estate within
ViS months from ilsis drto. by posting q
notice TO shat effect. together with n COPY
Of this Older on She sirrno-t nrarez, 70
the Postofice In the City Of Norwich
Conn, and by publishing the same once
in a newspaper having a circulation N
said District. and make return TO this
Court
NELSON J. AYLING. Judze-
The abo e mud foregoing Is 1 l. u copy
VI record.
Attest: HELEN II. DREsCIIER
Clerk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23

GEORGE i. BRIGGS.
Acting Judge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
FOR SALE

Farm of about 100 acres land, desira-
bly, located on New London State
road with good room house and
barn and few other outbuiIdinss, in
Guiding stock and tools as follows:
4 fine cows, heifers, one year old
bull, 2 calves, 2 good farm wagons, I
market wagon, I moving machine, 1
horse rake, hay tedder, double ac-
ton cutaway harrow, plough and
cuItivator, I gas engine and wood saw
and small grist mill. This is an ex-
ceIlent opportunity for some one to
secure very choice property at a
very reasonable price. For all $500
For further particulars see
JOHN A. MORAN
Real Estate Broker Franklin Square
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23

HoTIcE.-An creditors Of Rxid de.
leased are hereby Notified to present thsif
claims against aaid estate TO the UNDER
signed at Asylum St. Norwich Conn,
within the time limited in the above and
foregoing order.
GRACE l. COWLES.
noar23d Administrative
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23

having = circulation = ~-f4 0i-r~'-t sst
iea-t three dave -r-or N 'ta doe II ed
hearing and that return be made 20 this
Court
NFI SON !. AYT.ING. Judre
The above and foregoing Is a true copy
Of reco-d
Attne+: HELEN " DREsCHER.
mar23d CLERK.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement Win Get II
wANrEp-Femals

WANTED-Industriou reliable woin-
an to cook for family of two; must have
good references wages Sl2 per week.
Address Box 1913, Westerly, r. l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23

Attest: HELEN II. DREsclER.
Clerk.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
FOR SALE

Ntne-room house, with improvements,
with large tract of land, pleasantly
situated near trolley line. in Thamesville
section. Good property for development
purposes. Inquire
FRANCIS d. DONOHUE,
Central Bldg. Phone. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
A Bulletin For Sale
advertisement VIII Sell
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Seven tons of hay, al
Read farm. near Jewett City. mar23a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
DANCING

y. H LEVY. Instructor. Odd Feil1ws'
Hail. Norwich. Phone 1895 or 4qI- Erl-
Vate lessons given daily feolld
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23

Ar COURT OF PROBATE HEIn
at Colchester, within and for the District
Of Colchester. on the 18th day OF March.
Prezent-GEoRGE z. BRIGGS. Acting
Judge
Estate Ct Abraham Beriins'.y. late q
Colchester in said District q eersed
Ordered That the Adn-iriFtrstgr cts
the creditors Of said deceased q bring IN
their claims against said estate wififiu
SIX months fr.,sn this date. by posting a
notice 10 that eject to-cthcr Tffh q rnry
OF this order. On the signrnst HeaFsst 10
the place where said decerses l7rf i7Trit.
ahd in the same Town. and ~ rulls1inE
tie same once in The Norwich Euiictin.
NEWSPAPER having a circulation i- sa "a
District and make return 20 this Court
The above and fcreeolng Is q tru copy
4 Tseord.
GEORGE z PRICES.
rnar2Sd Acting Judge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sen Il
LEGAL NOTICES

AT \ COURT or PROBATE HELI
at COLCHESTER. within ana lol lu- Dsuic
OF Colchester, On tAs 4Stn Gas "a .l-rcl
A. ID. 1872.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement VIII Get II
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Second hand furniture ana
Norwich: We buy amt sell Anything high-
est prices. Louis d. Ward, 50 ana SO
Water 81. N0rWych. Phone 1883,
naYI 5YASTu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23

NoTICE-Au creditors OF said de-
ceased arc hereby 1fified in -s'-~--' ''.eif
claims against said estate TO 'he under.
signed at 80 East 57th St, New York
City, n. Y. within the time limited IN tns
above and foregoing order
WILLIAM c. LESTER.
unar23d Administrators
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
FOR SALE.

Involvement house. 5 and room
apartments, near Gift st. For full par
tlculars, see
A. V.'CoVELLo,
Tel 1928. 1873 Cliff st.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Forty acres, one-half mile from state
road, postoffice and K. r. station; good
and other farm buildings; 90 acres very
fertile tilIage land 40 thrifty apple trees.
500 cords of wood one Of the best values
this season; $1,000, $500 cash.
TRYONS' AGENCY,
mar17d WiIIimanic. Conn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23

Fob SALE-Building moving equip
ment and sand pit. N. B. Adams. Wilt
mantle. marSd
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-23
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Tire and rim, between Norwich
and Preston City. Please notify bur
dick & McNicol, Thayer Bldg, Norwich
and receive reward. mar22d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

Again his engagement was reported to
Mrs, John A. Hoagand Number Two, who
was billie Allen" beautiful cigarette girl,
before she succeeded Mrs. Grace Weir
Hoagland.
mo, indeed" said Mr.. Hammerstein to
this. billie thinks In seven figures.
couldn't afford her as a wife, to begin
with. And, besides she already seems
like wifein-law. | couldn't think OF
aking two wives from Johnny"
In spite OF these emphatic denials
Broadway insists that Mr.. Hammerstein
will wed again soon-if not either OF these
two beauties, then another in the flower
garden that tourishes around Times
Square An announcement is expected
this Autumn And the new derbies are
appearing then, by the way
To all questions and rumors Mr. Ham.
merstein only smiles He is used to this
matchmaking. He knows that, when tho
Broadway gossips have nothing else to do.
they start the subject, Il hear Arthur
Hammerstein is going to marry So-and.
So" Frances White, the dainty dancer,
Is the latest Broadway favorite so men.
toned.
Il may not marry at ALL" he says. I'm
more interested in my daughters career
right now than am in my own"
Elaine Hammerstein his daughter, Is
the child Of his first marriage. When Jean
Allison Hammerstein got her divorce sn7
did not ask for the permanent custody Of
Elaine. She stipulated only that the child
might be allowed to choose for herself
when she reached the age of maturity.
When Elaine graduated from Bryn Mawr
College in 1913 she was seventeen. She
went to her father, and soon after that hs
gave her position in his own production,
High Jinks." From there she went to
the motion pictures in which she has be-
come star in her own right.
my daughter means more 10 me than
wife right now" says Mr.. Hammersteln
"But-who knowsH said couldn't think
OF promising to stay married. / cant
promise 20 stay single, either"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

ff A WIFE is like derby hat When
~ a man gets new derby he may
think II Is fine derby. But he
doesn't fancy he must wear that particular
derby till he dies"
The handsome Mr.. Arthur Hammerstein
theatrical manager, son OF the famous
impresario, Oscar Hammersten, and IA
vorite Adonis of the Broadway peach helt
thus expressed bimsol! after HIS third
marriage
Really" he said, 81 couldn't think OF
promising to stay married"
And he didn't Two years later tho
third Mrs. Hammersten was in Reno, o7-
tabishing residence preliminary to suing
for divorce. She died before the case ever
came to trial
Now that Broadways "tlpsters" declare
Mr.. Hammerstcln Is contemplating matrI
mony once more, they not only wonder
who the fourth Mrs. Ilammerstein will be
but how long she will be It,
Will Mr.. Hammorstein change his phi.
losophy when he becomes a bridegroom for
the fourth time, or will he still maintaia
that a wife Is like derby hat-"a fine
derby" this year, but out OF date next?
Mr.. Hammerstein was Just about old
enough TO wear his first derby when he
married his first wife. She was Jean Kent
Allison, a seyenteen-yearold school girl
and he was a youth OF twenty, They
eloped February l9, 1896,
In the nineties people were not so tenn
peramental as they are today Styles In
derbies didn't change every year and di
tyorces were not so numerous. Mr. Ham
Nnierstein and Jean Allison Hammerstein
STAYED married for twelve years The rec
ord does not show whether Mr., Hammer
stein wore one derby only during this
period.
The first signs OF breakup came in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10


Claire Nagel died in Reno before the
divorce litigation had progressed very far.
Though they were separated, Mr.. Ham
merstein was a devoted husband during
her fatal illness. He had her removed
from her residence to a hospital, wired
for the best physicians to attend to her,
and did everything possible TO save her
life
"She was a fine woman and a talented
actress" was his only comment when,news
Of her death was flashed to New York
We were simply not suited to one an
other"
Since Claire Nagel's death In 1921 ru.
mors of another Hammerstein marriage
have been as thick along the Rialto as
mems hats In the shop windows. But II
Mr.. Hammerstein has chosen one Of the
hats he has been wary about choosing
Mrs, Hammerstein Number Four. Every
week or two his name Is linked with that
of some reigning beauty, and Just as often
Mr., Hammerstein says, Nothing to it,"
Thus he was billed" as q leading can.
didate for the hand of Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, when that winsome darling OF three
millionaire husbands returned recently
from Europe. She and Arthur Hammer
stein we're seen riding along Fifth avenue
in Peggy's 'jewel box" limousine, and i'm.
mediately tongues began to clatter. But
mot mel" declared Mr.. Hammerstein
Peggy Is beautiful girl and fine wo.
man"
Mr.. Hammerstein's expression as he
made this remark was that of a man stand.
ing before mirror and wondering whether
the hat on his head wouldn't be trouble
some when the wind began to blow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

1906, when George w Falk, a wellkuown
New Yorker, named Hammerstein al CO.
respondent In suit for divorce against
his wife. Madeline Falk. The Hammer.
stems separated soon after this and In 1907
Mrs Hammerstein got an interlocutory
decree
There was reconciliation year later
but II didn't last, Hammerstein was build
ing. an opera house In Philadelphia for his
father with whom he was intimately asso
clated In all his productions, During this
enterprise Arthur leased . home at
Merton
There he gave n house party. His guests
included Mr. and Mrs. J. De lara Almonte,
the latter an orchestra conductor in the
Hammerstein service, and Mrs, Grace
Weir Hoagland They did not include
Mrs Hammerstein.
Mrs Hoagand was famous beauty.
She was singor-nrst In the choir of Holy
Trinity Church. Brooklyn. and later
pupil Of De Reszke, When she married
John A. Hoagland, son of the late baking
powder king, she made $4,000, 900 match.
Neither Broadway nor Philadelphia was
absolutely startled when two suits for
divorce were filed almost simultaneously
In l9lO-one by Mrs. Jean Allison Ham
merstein against the debonnair Arthur;
another by Mrs Hoagland against John.
MS "favorite SON among the Broadway
white lights.
Mrs. llammersteln made no charge
against her husband except deserton.
She didn't mention anything about new
derby hat. nut friends of Arthur say he
bought very snappy kelly" about that
time. They added, Il told you so' when,
fve days after she obtained her final de-
cree frdfn Johnny Hoagland, Mrs. Hoag.
land became the second Mrs, Hammer
stein on September morning at Green.
wtch, Conn,
That was In 1910, Five years later,
almost 10 the day, they were divorced.
Hammerstein. fitting his derby slightly
was II a new one?--quoted Kipling to the
renortersa you never can tell till you've
tried II, and then you are apt TO be wrong"
"Will | be another Nat Goodwin" he
added. "Quien sabe? Marriage Is n great
institution. SO is divorce, I'm not dis.
couraged. I'm going TO keep on looking
TIL find the right girl. Sometimes wives,
like hats don't become us, And then one
must change"
Mr. Hammerstein evidently thought he
had found the right girl when he met
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

in Tickle Me" She charged
later that her husband began,
as It were, another derby
hunt in the following Spring.
yes" admitted Mr.. Ham
merstcin In April. my wife's
in Reno. She's fascinating
companion and a real pal. A
great little sport-Claire. I
never had a wife ! was more
interested in. That's all"
Evening star., 1922-09-03

help lasting accident reduction must
depend; third. a safety week gives
publicity to the permanent program
and assures for 1t the serious atteh-
tion which it deserves.
Views of Educators.
Paul c. Stetson. superintendent OF
instruction for Dayton, Ohio, says:
..One of the best ways of arousing
enthusiasm is to have the children OF
the fifth to the eighth grades write
essays
]. H. Beveridge. superintendent Of
instruction for Omaha, Neb.. and
president of the department of super
int.ndence of the National Education
Association. says: 1t might be well
to offer a prize for the best pledge
Of carefulness and also one foS an
essay on the general subject of high
way safety
Warren r. Jackson, general secre-
tary of the Des Moines Chamber of
Commerce. says: This effort is most
commendable one. and most assuredly
Is deserving of widespread support"
Your idea for essays by school chill
dren is excellent" says W. D. Meade,
secretary Of the Hartford. Conn,
Chamber of Commerce. Il like the idea
Of Pledges Of Carefulness,' writes
E. E. Lewis. Rockford. ILL.,. superin-
tendent Of schools. while w. A. Gra-
ham. superintendent of schools for
Wilmington. n. c. says: THE idea of
bringing the lesson home to the adults
as well as to children through the
pledge card Is Commendable."
Evening star., 1922-09-03
BETTER GASOLINE
FOR MOTORING NOW
Bureau, Of Mines Survey Reveals
Fuel More Volatile, Says
July Report.

Results OF the semi-annual motor
gasoline survey, just concluded by the
United States bureau of mines. indi-
cate that the average gasoline sold
in the country is of a better grade
than has heretofore been the case.
Laboratory tests of motor gasolines
sold in New York, Washington. Pitts
burgh, Chicago. New Orleans. st.
Louis, Denver. Salt Lake City. San
Francisco and Bartlesville. Okla. dur
ing the month of July show that this
years gasoline is much more volatile
than that sold two years ago, and that
it has a somewhat better distillation
range than last summers samples
Increase in volatility of gasoline
intensity of explosion. 1t means that
the old bus will be easier to start on
snappy December morning. 1t
means also that less carbon residue
will be found clogging the cylinders.
A comparison of the average figures
compiled by the bureau Of mines dur
ing the past several years shows that
motor gasoline is also becoming more
uniform in character. The large sea-
sonal change is disappearing. but
winter gasoline" still has lower In
itial boiling point than summer gaso-
line" This difference in volatility is
made Intentionally to facilitate start
ing the motor in cold weather. The
end point shown in the present sur
vey is slightly lower. either than that
of last winter or of the summer of
1921
The average OF the entire country
considered as whole does not show
much change from a year ago. but
samples from individual cities show
some distinct changes. or 1872 sam
pies collected by the bureau of mines
in the present survey ten failed to
Evening star., 1922-09-03
COST OF GASOLINE
PROBLEM IN PARIS
Price SIS to so Cents a Gallon
Serious Aspect of Auto
Consumption.

PARIS, September 2-Gasoline con-
sumption for automobiles is such a
serious question here. with gas cost
ing from IS to &C cents a gallon, that
recent French tests to develop better
carburetion are being continued.
Cars smaller and lighter than those
generally used in the United States
recently have averaged about sixty
miles to the gallon of gasoline in Of
fetal public contests. The winner in the
principal competition of this sort
made sixty-one miles to the gallon.
Large cars. weighing more than
1000 pounds, averaged close to six
teen miles to the gallon in the recent
Strasburg race of 440 miles over the
Grand Prix course and under the
same regulations. This was the first
race of this kind organized by the
Grand Prix officials, and it proved
such success that similar contest
is announced for next year.
Under Special Conditions.
These results. however. were under
the special conditions that govern all
Sucn aHalrS, ana admltteQiy are not
attainable by the average driver, par
ticularly in the United States.
Several cars of popular American
make competed in the LIE Mans test
for light cars. and their showing
illustrates the progress made in econ
Omizing fuel. Equipped with the
same carbureter as the winner that
made sixty-one miles an hour, one ran
thirty miles on gallon and an
other made only thirtysix miles.
These economy tests. according to
carbureter manufacturers. taught
them lessons that will show next year
In improved design. but so far there
has been no revolution in engineering
that is applicable to automobiles in
general
Racing tests. however, give a mis-
leading idea OF results, for the cars
that then average sixty miles to the
gallon operate normally at about
thirty-five miles to the gallon. The
difference is explained as due to six
factors: The use of special gaso-
line: equipment with the best carbu-
reter; carbureter adjustment to get
weak mixture that would not serve
in ordinary driving; expert driving:
perfect mechanical condition of the
car and special adjustment of the
motor for high compression, and pro-
nounced advance OF the spark.
The reasons for the better results
obtained by French cars over their
American competitors are attributed
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Special pisp. tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 2.-Not
content with presenting new probe
lens in trafic, crime. morality and
profanity, the automobile seems to
be putting it's thumb in the vaca-
tioning pie in no undecided manner.
Baltimore. which once went away
for the blessed two weeks by train
or steamship. Is increasingly taking
to the motor.
The railroads say they have not
noted any great falling off in the re-
sort travel. but the transfer COM
panies read the travel barometer diff
ferently.
Twenty per cent fewer bags and
suit cases and trunks are being tagged
and slowed in the baggage coaches
during The summer season. says one
transferer of luggage. This 20 per
cent goes ajourneying on running
boards and in tonneaus, or else is
sent by express to the places where
Baltimores motorists fish, swim or
golf.
Agencies Feel Pinch.
Agencies that arrange trips here
and there, where the air is good and
the water is better. say that the
auto is making inroads into their
business.
More testimony may be gathered
at the business mems lunches.
"The old hack came in for some
hard work this summer" says bus
mess man to business man. I'VE
spent a couple days visiting the wife's s
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Auto Puts Thumb IN Vacation Pie
And Dru,vs Out 20 Per Cent Plum

folks in Pittsburgh, drove up In New
York state and hit the Mohawk tran
and then stopped by in Atlantic CITY
on our way back home
States Aid Campers.
Retailers of baggage carrying de-
vices. which At on the running board
or In the back Of automobiles, say
that sales are. looking up. Like pack
animals of the forty miners, the auto
mobiles string through the gates OF
the city these days.
Impetus to the travel-by- mo- tor
movement has been given lately by
states, which have provided parking
grounds for the modern gypsies.
Seekers after the great out-of-doors
find all the comforts OF home-or
almost all-when they swing into
the gate bearing the legend, state
motorists camp-free."
Iuterests For Nomads.
1t is pointed out that Maryland and
the neiehboring states provide an
excellent field for the nomad vaca-
zionist in, his automobile. Interest
ing and beautiful places are concen-
trated in the district in an almost
European manner. Historical fans
delight in the battle grounds, and
the places where the revolutionary
fathers gathered over their juleps.
Mountain enthusiasts find their pas
sion within a reasonable distance.
Listeners to the wild waves don't
have to go far to listen.
Meanwhile. the carriers have
right to maintain that instead OF
coming into it's own the automobile
is coming into some one else's.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
ANTI.THEFT LAW WORKS.

That the Dyer anti-theft automo-
bile law is working effectively is evil
denced by the fact that 2.120 stolen
automobiles have been recovered and
that 2,773 arrests have been made,
out Of which Lib persons were con-
victed. with an average sentence OF
about two years per person. The
main point in the law is that the
transportation of stolen motor We
hicles from one state to another is an
act coming under federal jurisdiction,
and hence punishable In federal
courts. The law has been in effect
since October. 1920. The good work
has been done by the bureau of in
vestigations, United States Depart
ment of Justice.