davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-19

land.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemp enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sohner
and daughter, Alice, of Barberton, on
Sunday.
Will Weiland called at the A. G.
Frank home Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Gunkelman entertained
her niece, Miss Edith Smith, of Me-
dina Thursday and Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

Blake Of her work and experiences while in Port Said.
 It is gratifying news to Colchester friends of Mrs II. A. Blake. of Kent, wife of the former pastor of the Congregational church here, who is i'll and has suffered and amputation of leg at Winsted hospital, to hear that she is improving rapidly. 4 con- plete recovery in time is now expected for her.
 In view of the coal situation and the recommendation of the Federal Fuel Administrator the Public Utilities Commission has directed us to refrain from the use of electricity for the purpose of lighting, signs, or outdoor decorative lighting during tie pendency of the present coal cri- sis. Central Conn. Power and Light Co.-adv.
 MT. Huffer, student from Hartford Theological college will preach at the Congregational church, Sunday.
 Rev. H. ". Webb and family will occupy the Dr. Klein residence on Broadway this winter, during the KIe!n familys absence in New Britain.
 The Congregational parsonage will be repaired and a new furnace will be installed. *
 When New London County Pomona Grange holds meeting next week Thursday in Norwich, members from the local grange will be in attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Wonan Finds All Her Energy and
 Ambition Slipping Away.

Norwich women know how the aches and pains tEat often come when the kidneys fail make life a burden. Baekaelae, hip pains, headaches. dizzy spells. distressing urinary troubles, are frequent indications of weak kid neys and should be checked in time. Doans kidney Pills are for the kid negs only. They attack kidney dis-i eases by striking at the cause. Here's proof of their merit in Norwich woman's words, Ask your neighbor!
 Mrs. L. A, Andrews, 5 Rock street, Norwich, says: My back had bother ed me a great deal There was dull, nagging. pain across it almost con stantly and that was very annoying. I bought Doan's Kidney Pills from Treats Drug Store, and they gave me great relief. Doah's are worthy of the highest recommendation.
 Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Andrews had. Foster Milburne Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Al. HE BREED SUNDAY

Madge Kennedy in Daughter. O. Mine" by Hugo Ballin, is presented ac the Breed theatre Sunday evening and her novel picture tells a highly orig iIlal story. t.
 Rosie Mendelsohn tMadge Kennedy lives in the tenement district, but she has, the imagination of a Munchausen. She executes a plan that brings her everything she desires. Professins to have. found the manuscript of wond- erful story. sine induces her employer
 Rayberg, a publisher, to let her read it to him. AS a matter of fact, 1t is 3 wildly romantic narrative the girl has written from memory. It is an exaggerated version of novel written by her erstwhile sweetheart, from whom Rosie is separated and is eager to find.-
 The girl becomes the highnown heroine, Lady Diantha, and everyone she knows becomes part Of the thrill CT, she visualizes. But sine leaves the story unfinished and induces the con serva tive publisher to print it as 1t IS and offer a reward for a suitable con- clusion. Rosie knows that George
 will recognize his story and come
 forth. What happens when this
 plan is carried out brings about. a l climax in keeSing with the melo- dramatic adventures of the story
 within the story. Daughter of Mine" l Is said to be replete with wit. bumor
 and surprising twists.
 l Other pictures on the bill include William Parsons in "Potum of Swat -Kinograns and Topics Of the Day.
 Two complete shows at and S:Se.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS

MT. and Mrs. Frank Aldrich of Nt- antic are visiting friends in town.
 5 Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Bishop of Bel chertown, Mass. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Lewis Mclaughlin.
 Roland Bolieau has entered the em- ploy of the Ellis store
 Louis De Mars has been i'll with pneumonia for several days and is now at the Johnson hospital.
 Repairs are ill progress at the rooms of the Boys club !! The seat ing on the second floor is being re- arranged so that it will have larger seating capaicty. Several of the local mills have granted another 10 per cent. raise in wages to the help. In order to keep up with the procession local barbers announce q raise in the price of hair cuts to 40 cents and slaves to 20 cents. - Michael Cunningham and family have moved to the springs iron, Hydeville.
 Stafford Council. K. of C.. will hold meeting in Red Mems hal1 Sunday afternoon. Officers have been elected by the Woman's Relief Corps as follows. President, Mrs. Eva A. Greaves: S. V. Mrs Martha Brigham J. V. Mrs. Flor; Frazier; treasurer, Mrs. Jessie r Quinley; chaplain, Mrs. Mary A. Sy. nonds: conductor. Mrs. Mary Shep ard; guard, Mrs. Bolilda Schmidt delegate to convention. Mrs. Brigham l alternate Mrs. Schmidt. Asa resui
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
SMITH COLLEGE TRUSTEE
 TO ADDRESS NORWICH CLUB

: An important meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Smith College club this (Saturday) at 2130 p. m. at Slater hall is to have for its principal speaker Rev. Arthur L. GiIlett. professor at the Hartford Theological seminary. who is one of the trustees of the college, and who will tell of the general plan of the campaign to raise a s4000 900 fund for the college. Prof. GilIett is a brother of Hon. Frederick H. Gillett. well known as speaker of the. national house of representatives. Their father
 was cne of the earliest trustees of
 Smith college.
 Anyone interested in the college will be welcome at the meeting. Because of the importance of the subject to be considered, large attendance Of club
 members Is assured.
 Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings of Wil- l limant'c, Miss Helen K. Whiton of New London and Miss. Abbie Willard of Colchester will report to the East ern Connecticut district the enthrsi- asm of the central committee and re-
 port on the plans which this commit 1 tee is making.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
WILLIMANTIC

take some hand to beat these four fu- ture aces
 Dame Weather caused one accident and several near accidents Friday. morning on Main street. all due. 1t Is claimed. to her fickleness in changing so often from cold to warm and from wet to slippery. About g o'clock in the morning a, top carriage belonging to Joseph King was struck a glancfng blow by an auto truck belonging to Foley & Henry, which resulted in the carriage emerging with a rear wheel missing. The driver of the truck. Law renee Martin. reported the matter to the police, stating that the wheels of his truck had become caught in the trolley track and in pulling looose had caused the truck to skid, with the above mentioned results. The carriage was soon repaired and ready for use. Several people on Main street during the morning reported that automobiles narrowly averted collision many times after they had slipped about on the ice-coated pavements on the hill.
 Windhsm High school girls defeated the girls of the American Thread com pany Thursday night at the Y. MIG. A. their total points amounting to IT.. while the bigger Thread company girls could only cage '. The high school girls showed the results of their train ing and played faster game than their opponents and at the end of the first period had runE up II points to their opponents 3. Before the end of the game the high school five was taken out and second string players substituted.
 Funeral services for Dorothy E. Randall. the year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Floyd A. Randall of Mansfield Depot. were held Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Burial was in the Storrs cemetery. Funeral Di- rector Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements.
 The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Allen Mason was held Friday afternoon at o'clock from her home at Storrs. Rev. eonard Smith conducted the services at the home and read a committal ser vice at the grave in Storrs cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of Fl- neral Director Jay M. Shepard
 Mrs. Georeianna Lewis, widow of Charles Henry Lewis, died Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter Mrs. Kervin J. Reynolds of No. 112 Chestnut street. where she had made her home for the past two years. Mrs Lewis was born in Summit, R. l.. Oct. 1, 1846. the daughter Of MT. and Mrs. ohilip Hawkins. Tn addition to her daughter in this city. she leaves an- other daughter. Mrs. J. B. Hale. of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
STRAND

Mary MacLaren has one or her best: roles in Cicely Osborne. The Amazing Wife" ir the. photodrama or that, name now showing at the Strand theatre. She plays the part Of young woman who passes herself as the widow of young officer killed in France, the idea being suggested by the fact that he bore the same name ase- her own dead husband. She re- pentss of the deception, but it is too late to draw back. for the dead or iicer returns, an error in the casualty lists. having led to the report of his death.
 < Todays bill consists of Mary Mac Laren in the amazing Wife, Damsels and Dandies, two-reel Big come dy and Csaumont News weekly.
 Four shows today, matinee l:Su. 3:15; evening G:30 and S:15.
 Sunday evening at7 and S:So Will liam Farnum in the Sign of the Cross. Fatty Arbuckle in The Butcher Boy, a funny two reel comedy and Outing Chester, a magazine Of outdoors. Manager Davidson announces that beginning Monday three high class acts. of vaudeville and feature pictures, News Weekly and Jester. comedy. will be given ats-each performance. Pro- gramnne changed Monday and Thurs daV
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
BREED THEATRE

Pauline Frederick is called upon to inteils.et tae strongest emotions 6
 woman may experience in her newest Goldwyn photoplay, Bonds of Love" which will be presented at the Breed theatre today. The unfathomable depths Of mother love. and the pain of being wracked between sef-sacri- fee and revenge are some Of the emo tions which Miss Frederick is called upon to express during the unfolding of the powerful story which Louis Sher~in, the well known dramatic critic, wrote especially for her. Miss Frederick's art is equal not only to the expression of the love of a strange woman for the child of another. In Bonds Of Love" the child is the son of his fathers first wife; and the de- yeloping love. of the second wife for the little boy, and his appreciation of her affection create many subtle mo- nlents which Miss Frederick and little Frankie Lee share. Creighton Hale will also be, seen in the strong dra- matic offering "The Black Circle" and the Pathe News will complete the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the Outside.

Can't Be Cured from the Outside.
 External treatments seldom cure piles
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause Is inside-bad circulation
 The blood is stsgnant. the veins dabby.
 The bowel walls arc weak. the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation- send a fresh current through the stag rant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cut ting won't do it.
 J. s. Leonhardt, M. D., specialist set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles He sue cceded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID. and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM ROID Is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It is a harmless tab let. easy to take. and can always be found at Lee & osgood Co.'S and drug Eists everywhere. who will gladly re fund the purchase price to any dis satisfied customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
CLARK,S FALLS

The entertainment at the chapel on Saturday evening was well attended. A baked bean supper, with cake and ice cream, was, served.
 Orville Chesebro was in Westerly on Wednesday.
 Clay P. Collins is at work for Geo. Davison, at Westerly felt mill.
 Miss Elvira Perry who has been the guest of her. brother. Will c. Perry. in Providence. is now with her broth CT, John B. Perry. west of this village.
 Mrs. Addie and Mrs. Ruth Bill have had severe colds this last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

t a z Providence. R. T. two sons. Frank Lewis Of South Easton. Mass. and a brother, Charles Hawkins. of ProVi- dence.
 Paul Hanna was recently appointed secretary of the church school of the f'irst Congregational church.
 Members of WiIiirantic W. c. T. u. held a successful food and tancy goods sale at the ". CT. U. hall on. Valley street Friday afternoon. The sale, which opened at 3 o'clock was more successful than the members had expected owing to bad wea ther The large assortment of cake, doug1nuts, cookies and other eatables and the va riety of fancy articles were sold out completely and about $40 was realized and was turned over to the treasurer of the organization toward the current expenses of the union. The mem bers in charge of the sale were those who had had birthdays during the three months just passed. The committee in charge comprised Miss Ada Bowen, chairman, Mrs. Frank H.: Foss, Mrs. Arthur Hanna. Mrs. D. A. Briggs, Mrs. A. c. Scripture and Mrs. George Mo- Cracken. '; November proved busy month for the stork. as 32 births were recorded with Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton. Of this number Is were girls and Is were boys. The 3d. 4th and 2oth days of the month were banner, days and five trips to Windharn were necessary for pr. Stork. The list of births follows:
 IA daughter. Mary Maltimpo, to Nicholas and Stella Pompie Maltimpo. 3-A daughter. Stella Frances Wrze- sten. to Jacob and Antolima Morytkn Wrzesien. 3-A daughter Josephine Wrzesien, to Jacob and Antolima Morytka Wrze- sien. s
 3-A son. Sam Weiss. to Herman and Sarah Ehuss Weiss.
 3-A son. Joseph Arthur Conrad Tellier. to Verie and Albina Duches- neau Tellier. 3-A daughter. Phyllis Hester An gel. to Albert and Meda Frencl. An gel.
 A daughter. Marie Rsgeanne Yer
 tefeuille, to Denis and MA.da Comtois Vertefeuille.
 "A daughter. Marie Leona Evelyn Chartier, to Berthelerni and Mary Duff
 Cllartier. "A daughter. Ruth Evelyn Jones
 to Roy E. and Corinne Topley Jones. "A son. Abraham Lieut.. to Israe' and Anna Stristman I.ieutt. MA son. John Joseph Sullivan. tc
 John and Julia Dannahcy Sullivan,
 5-A daughter. Elinor Katherine
 Rhea, to William 4. and Minerva
 Bailey Rhea.
 S-A daughter. Barbara Cleora Ben- ! ton, to ester F. and Cleora Holland Benton, Jr.
 PA son. David ralage to George l and Emaza Simon Talaga 1 3 16-A son.. Paul Stanchak, to Johr I and. Rosie Nils Stanchak.
 16-A son. John Murphy. to Johr
 and Annie Leary Murnlly.
 l 16-A daughter. Doris Claire Var Kaverbeke. to Peter and Marie Para l dis Van Kaverbeke | 1s-A son. WaitersJohn Ogozalek tc
 Andrew ". and Annie Gadrowsk 1 Ogozalek.
 2O-A daughter. Emma Louise Ga~re to Arthur and Florence GledhiI Gesne.
 1 2O-A son. William Miller to Hvmar ! P and Frances, Kropwick Miller.
 26--A daughter. Addie Berths | Wright to Alfred Van Brunt anc
 Susan Moore Wright.
 i 20-A daughter. Sebest'na Ternuiln
 to camelo and Rosina Campo Ternullo 2f--A daughter, Joyce Evelyn Eaton l to Lester N. and Eiberta Houghabooi Eaton. I 2t-A son. Aired F>ra1.'s r'lhert t, Alfred r. and Clara Wood Gilhert. 3
 22-A son. Joseph Albert Ravmont
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
sTAFFoRDvILLE

Miss Iris Webster of Huntington, Mass, was the guest over Sunday Of her grandmother. Mrs. L. M. Booth.
 Amos Putnam Of Springfield, Mass. was the guest of F. M. Sanger. over Sunday.
 Springfield, last week On his return he found his house had been broken into and several things taken, such as canned fruit. etc.
 The school children held an enter tainrnent Thursday evening in the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
LISBON

A neighborhood prayer meeting was held at the home of J. B. Palmer. Jr, last Friday evening. The meeting was conducted by Rev. N. D.. Fuller of Jewett City. Another meeting is to be held this TFriday) evening at the same place.
 Theodore and Robert Sage of Nor wich spent the week with their sis- ter, Mrs. Malcolm Wibberiy.
 During the recent cold spell Nhe ice on Davis pond was Of sufficient thick ness to be safe for skating and some of the Newent young people improved the opportunity to enjoy that popu- lar sport. -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss Ethel Randall has returned to her home in Boston. after a stayg of three weeks at Maplewood Farm.
 Henry Wilson was in Lynn, Mass Friday to visit his sister, who has been seriously i'll at 8 hospital there.
 Mrs. 4. N. Hammond has been i'll the past week.
 Several from here attended a social and sale of fancy articles at the home of Mrs. Henry Burden in the Red White district, Thursday eve-i ming.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
sWEsTFORD

An automobile has been found in the woods northwest of Westtord. near the Chaffee reservoir, with numbers gone and showing evidence of having been there some time. Its ownership is unknown.
 Miss Grace Davoll spent the week end at North Ashford with Miss Es- ther McNott. $
 A teachers meeting was held Tues day at 1.so and in spite of the storm all but two of the eight teachers in town were present.
 Bert Baker recently butchered for Michael Baca a sow weighing 517 pounds dressed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
WnSONyILLE

Mrs. Dick Handy was a recent wis., itor with her mother and brother in West Glocester. R. I.
 A derailed freight. car early Mon- day morning delayed the passenger trains until noon. '5
 Lawrence Keegan was a Putnam visitor. one day the last week.
 Miss .Opheha Kelly returned to Webster the last of the week" : E, On account Of the storm Tuesday the school was closed at noon.
 MT. Allard and family have moved to what is known as the Edmonds place. having leased it for number of years, a z. 2~.N- 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
WAuRECAN

Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William F'ryling, pastor. Jesus the Carpenter. will be the subject of the sermon at morning worship Sum- day Church school at 1a. Evening worship in the main auditorium at 6s0 with sermon on The Broken Cisterns of Ungodliness. Christian Endeavor meeting Thursday evening at 7.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
COLCHESTER

Basketball game here this (Satur- day) evening between Colchester and Willimantic.,
 The twenty-ninth annual thanks of fering meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions. was held Thursday even- ing in the chapel. A very interest ing account was given by Miss Isabel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
DAVIS THEATRE.

. A new twist to. the old story of the country girl who comes to New York in search of fame is given by "The Market of Souls.'' the new Para mount Aircraft picture starring Dor othy Dalton. which will be shown at the Davis. theatre today. Miss Dal ton plays the role. of a girl from up state, New York; who has been trained as a nurse and comes to the big city to follow. her profession. There she meets two brothers-oIle ''rounder," the other a real' man. Forthwith her exciting. adventures commence. How sine finds happiness with the man she loves. after the evid brother has ex-. plated his wrong by meeting a sol dier's death on the battlefield. forms the plot of. what is said to be the greatest photopiay in which Miss Dalton has yet been seen. Peggy Fly lands new photoplay.- ..The Merry Cor Round. is, the other feature. It Is a love romance astounding in zap Id action, developed in most r ctfsr- esque setting. International Nems and funny Mutt & Jeff comedy com- lpetes the show
 Don't miss the big special bill Sum- da yevening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
What Is Going On Tonight.

Feature Photopiays at the Davis Theatre.
 Morion .Pictures at Breed Theatre
 Moving Pictures at the Strand Thea tre.
 Gypsy Smith. IT,. Meeting at Central Baptist Church.
 Norwich. Typographical Union. No. 100, meets in Carpenters Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Norwich Bulletin. Wiiiimantie of- Fees g Church St Telephone to5.

Norwich Bulletin, Wiilimantie Of. dee, g Church St- Telephone to5.
 Three WilIimantie yeung men who have been pals through boyhood decid- cd to continue. therefore when one de- cided to join Uncle Sam's ayiators a group conference was held. with the result that the three signed up. These three local young men. John J. Grimes of No. Il Bellevue street. Alfred Mich ols of 6s Turner street and Thomas K. Robarge of 26 Prospect street, left Will Imantic Friday morning for New Ha- ven. from which city they will continue their trip to the naval aviation school at Great Lakes, Ill. Two other young men. Carl N. Setterberg of No. AS Jackson street and Paul J. Pipin of Taftville. could not see why these three young men would make better aviators than they themselves, so they joined the service and are CT their way to the same aviation school Lyle N. Chase of 24 Bolivia street also joined the ser vice. but in a different branch. He left Willimantic with the other volun- teers- Willimantic claims that it will
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
New Three.ouar+er Ton Truck.

To handle the increasi4g business, the lighter loads, Arthur II. Lathrop has just received new three -quarter ton truck for use in his trucking business.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

H. E. SAvAGE,s closed car leave. Bulletin Office every morning excep pt Sunday at 4 30 o'clock fer Willimantic.
 First car in morning to leave WilIi- mantle for. Norwich. Inquire at New os6 Lunch or at the hotels. nov24d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

ofs the cold weather Wednesday night most of the ponds were coated with ice Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
STERLING

Earl Belknap entertained friends and relatives Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred Whitford spent Friday with Mrs. Hattie Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Gypsy Smiths Song Leader at

Gypsy smith's Song Leaaer T. ,sa a. Ms GA. Sunday.
 Charles F. Allen, the popular song leader of the Gypsy Smith Evangelis- tic campaign, will deliver a heart to heart message at the s:SO m. Get Together at the local Young Mems Christian Association on Sunday. In addition there will be the usual fine music by Swahn's srchestra. and the songs that men like will be used. All men, civilians as well as men in uniform are cordially invited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

Cultivate the habit of walking with head up and the shoulders thrown back It is cheaper and better than bottled tonics, says, the United States Public Health Service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

Congregational vestry. the funds re- ceived to purchase a Yictroia for the school.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
Il CLUB MEMBERS
WIN GOLD PINS
Awarded by Farm Bureau
at Exercises Held in
Georgetown
EXHIBIT MADE OF
BAKING AND SEWING

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, June 2i.-Twenty-one
boys and girls Of Georgetown and the
surrounding community were awarded
gold achievement pins by the sussex
County Farm Bureau at the Child Wei
faro Room on the north side OF the
Georgetown Green last Friday night
A large crowd Of parents and friends
attended the exercises. An exhibit was
held OF the baking and sewing work oil
the club mmbers; club SONGS were
sung; rotations were given; demon
stration was conducted by the CLUB
members; and short talks on club work
were given by Miss Anne B. Moore,
county club leader: County Agent
Vaughn and Theodore r. Martin state
club leader. The following boys ana
girls were presented with gold clover
leaf achievement pins by Miss Agnes p
Mednl, assistant state club leader
Naomi w. Pepper. Emma Holson. Elsie
Townsend, Helen Pepper, Beatrice
Hood. Jane Lynch. Mildred Johnson
Mildred Scott. Alma Bailey, Mary Ca
bourn. Florence Greet. Hettie Greet,
Susie Cooper. Laura Cooper, Katherine
Bartlett Calvin Ruth, Homer Lynch.
David Pepper, Grace Wilson, Mildred
Rust, Mile Roach.