davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Review of

Review os Yankee Doodle in Berlin.
 Mack Sennett's dazzling young Cal ho:nia mermaids. hitherto known only tn the general public through the eye ot tho camera. have emerged from tNeif Aquat.c retreat in the Land of SunsniTfe to give vital embellish- fuent tg a novel entertainment at the Davis Theatre this week. The show ing On the screen there of Yankee Doodle in Berlin marks the high dive ot Sennett into the waters of full blown screen productions. The com edy's footage Of five reels runs to nearly three times the length estab- iished by custom for Sennett's filmod Eclownery.
 1t wnl be no fault of Yankee Doodle
 that the 1.-the and supple mermaids steal the show" for they will be col 'ectively starred in the flesh and its shadow reflection. All that will be
 missing to make their triumph com piate is a capaciouS tank on the stage The bathing beauties will be flanked by wealth of specially built polych- fofne scenery, in the preparation of
 which expense has not been spared, I and will disport on the Davis theatre | stage in dances and poses. and again
 they are seen in short film, Why the
 Beach is Popular. The title will sug- | gest to the reader that this photo
 graphic exhibit viewed in connection
 with the realities of the stage leaves
 no possible angle of the sparsely but
 Gaiiy adorned pulchritude of the girls unadorned.
 In truth the bathing girls part of J the composite movie -speakie may be
 said to have gotten over swimmingly, I and there was none too much of it for the audiences, which responded in mo- hle numbers to the appeals set forth I in the advertisements glorified with I pictorial stress On the human form di- T vine. They sure saw what they came
 forth to see and the glad tidings have
 gone out that none shall be denied the same privilege during the week who
 have the price.
 Yankee Doodle in Berlin sounds like
 a war film. It is that only in sec
 ondary sense and no one would in any
 event be influenced against 1t, be- !, cause it is Sennett comedy upon which more effort has been expended by the premier cinema farceur than is . his won't. The entire film deals with , the Hun imperialist in a boisterously satirical vein
 l An American aviator Is sent to , Germany to obtain valuable war maps III tHe poSsesSioh oI tne WHiiolHl kdl ser. The aviator dons the attire oi l B woman and proceeds to vamp the
 objects of his designs, and the scenes showing the rivalry of the bigwigs oi s the milftaristic clique for the favor ot , the disguised charmer make for mucf < broad comedy Of sure-f1re kind. II The cast contains all of the Sonnet
 farceurs-Charlie Murray, Chester !, Conklin, Marie Provost, Ford Sterl a ing, Nal St. Clair, Bothwell Browne Bert Roach and Eva Thatcher. ana B they do effective team work in pro , viding slap-stick fun at the expense , of German pomposity and gravity Int s captions and sub-titles of the icturt I, aid in the creation of laughs. Rapid a action. similar to that in shorter Sen Q nett comedies, characterizes the pro v duction.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
WESTERLY

One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place in Westerly Thurs day when Florence Arlena, the only daughter of Mir. and Mrs, James V. Ellis, was united in marriage with George Arthur Anderson of Norwich.
 The wedding party entered the pret- tily decorated parlor at the brides home to the music of Mendelssehn's Wedding March. played by the brides s uncle, Ebert $. Potter. The ceremony was solemnized under a floral bell which was suspended from an arch of pink and white roses. Rev. P. s. Sailer, pastor of the Broad Street Christian church. officiated, using the double ring service. The bridal couple was attended by Miss Myra c. Ellis. a cousin of the bride. as bridesmaid, and Herbert E. Anderson of Princeton uni- versity, brother of the groom, as best man.
 The bride was charmingly gowned in white, and carried shower bouquet of bridal roses. Her veil was caught
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
GALES FERRY

Miss NJ. E. Goose, who has the third trick at the railroad station here. but has been relieving the operator at She tucllet for some days. has returned to her duties here.
 Miss Caroline B. Freeman entertain- ed for the Thanksgiving holiday from Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jones, their daughter, Miss Beatrice Jones, and their son, Vincent Jones, also MT and Mrs. Roger de Bussy. MT. and Mrs Rufus W. Hurlbutt and children and MT. and Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt were members of a family dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bartlett in Uncasville MT. and Mrs. Elmer Satterlee and daughter Rebecca of North Haven mo- tored to the home of MT. Satterlees parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Sat
 terlee, for a short visit recently. MT. and Mrs Richard Chase and children of Lonyf Cove n,otored tc Portsmouth, R. l., Wednesday to spend l Thanksgiving day and the week end | with relatives at their former home. | MT. and Mrs. Harold J. Peclham anG l little daughter Nancy of Long Govt
 were guests of Mir. Peclsham's parents
 MT. and Mrs. Justin A. Peckham. at
 Peckham's Point Thanksgiving day. 1 MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Constocf
 and daughter. Mrs. Mary c. Watrous
 were guests Sunday at the home O l Mrs. Emma Babcock of Ledyard Cen ter.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Carl W. Brown ant daughter Virginia of Browns Crossins and their uncle. Moves B. Allyn. of tn, 1 village. were members of a family din l nef party at the home of Judge ant
 Mrs. Lucius Brown in Norwich Thanksgiviflg day
 I MT. and Mrs. J. Edmund Norma, l entertained at dinner Mrs. Norman narents, MT. and Mrs. Henry VI. Hurl butt. and sons Carroll S. and Win throp. Thanksgiving day.
 1 Station Agent A. o. Faford and Mrs ], Faford attended the funeral of Mrs
 Faford's father, Alexander Hebb, fl I Providence Friday.
 II Mrs. Edward A. Latinner with he
 children was entertained Thankseivin
 day at the home of her brother-in-l Ia '
 and sister. Mir and Mrs. Charles F Hone, of TTncasvifle.
 1 Miss Kate R. ColvAr of the navy var
 is snending the holiday with relative in Middletown.
 ,, Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop was a sues at dinner at the home of her relative: MT. and Mrs. Courtland E. Colyer. o Tha nkseiving day.
 Miss Sarah T. I.atimer spent the ho1 iaay with her uncle and aunt. Mir. an Mrs. Edwin Keeney, in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
JEWETT CITY

Thanksgiving Day morning was the time for the marriage of Miss Laura Jodoin. daughter of Mrs. Fred Jodoin of Jewett City and John J. Reardon, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Reardon of Norwich. St. Mary's church held a large number of relatives and friends, assembled to witness the nuptisl service. The high mass was sung by Rev. J. J. McCabe. The bride wore a suit of dark blue velvet with brocade, and a Eek hat with cloth of gold and monkey fur trim mings. She had a corsage bouquet of orchids. The bridesmaid. Miss Ida .Tcdoin, the brides sister. wore taupe velvet with squirrel trimmings and hat Of black and gold brocade. Her corsage bouquet was ophelia roses. The best man was Edward r. Reardon, brother of the groom. Lunch was serv- cd at the home of the brides mother after the ceremony to the members of the two families and intimate friends
 The brides gift to her bridesmaid was a cameo ring and the groom's gift 10 the best man was stick pin Mir. and Mrs. Reardon will visit Wash ington, D. C.. for their wedding trip and are to reside on Maple avenue ir . Willimantic where MT. Reardon is pharmacist with the Bay State Drug . Go. The bride received a large mum. Der of beautiful and useful gifts. Sh, has been a most capable and popular
 saleslady for some time in the em- : ploy of Finn Bros.
 A large circle of friends in tht . borough and wherever the bride anC
 groom are known arc wishing Mir. anC
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

means of raw rock phosphate. The gladdened bacteria found their food and went to work and supplied the nitrogen. All these agents together, romance of wonder in themselves, made crops this year that are impres-
 sive, to wit: five tons of clover hay per acre. 76 bushels of wheat per acre with our national average less
 than f2 bushels: 27 tons of mangei
 beets per acre. 19 tons of green soy
 bean hay per acre; 145 bushels of
 shelled corn per acre not crib dried,
 however, but shelled in October. Some of Prof. Esten's conclusions
 are as follows: S45 worth of farm ma
 nure can produce no more crops than $7.o0 i'll limestone, raw rock phos- l not absolutely necessary to keep land productive; crops perfectly nourish- ed nourish perfectly. Farming by bacteria is no longer a theory, it is a demonstration. The cash receipts this year for the mangel beet crop on 3 three-quarter acre plot of bacteria field pays for all the expenses of the 1 field. It is believed that no other ex- 1 perimental field can show like rec i ord.
 Professor Esten paid high tribute tt 1 the late Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins of tht
 University of Illinois. He was the foremost soil authority in the world
 and lamentably died at 53 years a Gibraltar en route for his home iron Greece. where he had been to inaugu rate soil restoration ill that impover
 tshed land. He fell a victim to over 1 work.
 Preston City grange gave Prof. Els tn,, ,ae,tp p,,l o,,svr ~ thanks for his inspiring lecture.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

with orange blossoms. The bridesmaid
 who wore coral pink. trimmed in tur- quoise, carried Killarney roses. A buffet lunch was served to about 75 relatives an dfriends. The bride re- ceived many beautiful and useful gifts of silver. cut glass, china, mahogany and table linen. Among the gifts were a bedroom set of quartered oak and a quilt of 2.700 pieces. which was the
 work of her great-aunt. who is in her S5th year. A handsomely engraved l0cket and chain was the gift of the
 bride to her maid. The best man re-
 ceived gold monogrammed cuff links from the groom.
 The groom. who is the son of Mir. ano
 Mrs. G. H. w. Anderson. is employed as engineer at the Eastern Connecticut Power company. The bride was ste
 nosrapher and bookkeeper at the A. c Willard Hardware company.
 After an extended trip to New Yorl
 and Philadelphia. they will reside 1T l their newly furnished bungalow or Corning road, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
PHoENIxvnLE

Mrs. H. c. Joceiyn is in Boston and Milton with her daughter for weeks visit
 The state road, between Eastford and Phoenixville is practically com pleted, and is appreciated by motor ists.
 The dance given in the Old Mill Friday evening was a great success Picketts orchestra furnished music and a Willimantic man catered.
 The service held in the M. D. church SEunday was enjoyed by those present :. Rev. MT. Solandt of Willing his subject being The United Church The bass solo by MT. Smith was greatly enjoyed and finely rendered. A number of auto parties were ir Brooklyn Wednesday evening attend. ing the dance. MT. and Mrs. R. c. Clemens attend ed the grange meeting in AbingtoT Wednesday.
 c. L. Brownen isthe recently ap. pointed supervisor of schools.
 Mrs. Theora Bennett, of Ashford visited her sister, Mrs. Pearl Adam Thursday.
 Schools closed Wednesday the i 26th for recess until Dec. 1. The Thanksgiving sdrvfce helt 1 Wednesday evening in the chapel a Eastford. Rev. F. $. Meacham con ducted the service. Roy Latham is employed as as sessor at present. George Reed and family entertainet MT. and Mrs. John Reed of Chaplil one day this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Williams . South Woodstock were in the villag Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Clemens wre dinner guests at W H. Clemens c Abingdon Thanksgiving day.
 The pupils of Phoenixville schoc were entertained It the home of thei teacher, Mrs. Cora Clemens Tuesda evening, Nov. 25, it being the >13. birthday of one of the pupils. Game and music furnished entertainment for the young guests. Refreshment were served.
 The smaller the man the harder
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
What Is Gong On Tonight.

Thea rc.e
 Mcticfl Pictures st Breed Ttea,re
 Moving Pictures at the Strand Thea. Ire.
 knights,s ef Columbus Bazsar at
 serwich Stationary Fl gineers Asso- cssl-i.,n Nt.,. Ie tts iii bill Block. s;y~,ss Smt.If. Jr Meeting at CanertI Faptis. Cai.tii
 Surwish. C. sn., Lodge No. $50, L. o. bC. M,. meets in Metr-. Home. Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- ciation, No. S. meets in Bill Block.
 Gypsy Smith. JF.. Meeting as Central Baptist Church. Norwich Conn, Lodge. No $50. L. o. o. M, meets in Moose Home. Gardner Lodge No. 46, K. of F., meets in Pythian Hall, Lodge Oscar. No 30. V. 0. of A.. meets in Foresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
No More Catarrh
rhfs Simple Home Treatment Has l Stood the Test Sf Time.

Every fall and winter. for more than twenty years, thousands of people have made 1t daily practice to breathe the air of Hyomei and so keep themselves free from eataprh, coughs, colds, brorl- chitis, sore throat and influenza. This is certain and you should try it. If you will breathe Hyemei daily, as directed, it will free you and keep you free from all these troubles or it won't tcost you a cent.
 The Lee & Osgood Co.,. or any. reliable druggist, can supply you with the com plete Hyonlei outfit, including hard rubber pocket inhaler, The inhaler will last lifetime and extra bottles of the liquid Hyemei cost but few cents. A few drops of oil in the inhaler will last ] for days and it's pure, soothing, anti septic. healing air, breathed deep in the air passages of your nose and throat, should keep you free from coughs, colds. influenza and catarrh all winter long, Pleasant to use, takes but 1 a few minutes daily, and is guaranteed
 to satisfy or money back.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

your toe red and almost raw. or tried
 to drag your corn out with a knife;
 there wifi be surprise waiting for
 you when you use "Gets-It" Imagine
 peeling your corn of gioriously, easily
 and painlessly.. just like peeling of a
 banana skin. Well. that is what hap pens when you use "Gets-It." There Is
 nothing else that win give you this
 same result. Millions of folks have
 had she same blessed experience. Why butter and suffer, limp, and spoil a good time for yourself and your friends, or your peace of mind. while trying to attend to business? Cxe way.
 "GetE-It." the only sure. guaranteed noneS-hack corn-remover, costs but a trfhe at any drug store. Manufactured | by F. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. H.. | Sold In Norwich and recommended as the, worlds best corn remedy by | Chas. Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Scoffers and Doubters
Why Let Prejudice Bind You to q Life
 of RhcumutIc Torturcs

why Let PreJudice Hind YOu to q Life
 of Rheumatic Torture.
 Be fair to yourself. you sufferers from rheumatism. no matter what form. Get from .tonr druggist a pack age of Rheuma, the guaranteed pre- scription. Use the entire bottle, and if you don't think it has given you quick and satisfying relief, say so. and you
 Isn't that a fair offer?
 Then start the Rheuma treatment te- day. It's reputable physicians ore. scription, altogether different from remedies usually prescribed-free iron narcotics, and perfectly harmless. Rheuma acts on the kidneys ant helps to force the uric acid from tn, swollen joints and other lodging places l It will please you in day and mak, you hopeful and happy in week o1 money refunded.
 Rheuma has released from bondag, rheumatic sufferers who thought moth ing would give relief. It should d, l as much for you-it seldom fails, Le, & osgood will supply you and guar antee money back if not satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

After IA years of service as d. rector of the Pan-Ameriean Union, John Barrett has announced his tn. tention to retire from that office at the end of the present fiscal year, June 30, 1920, and 1t can be stated that after that date he will become the President ot a great new unoffi- cial Pan American organization backed by all the leading men of all the American countries. This new organization will be for the development of international com merce and good will. Because ef its semi-public character. it, may seek special charter direct from Congress This is the latest pheta of MT. Barrett
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Last Word in Efisi.nex.

Congress has got it fixed up so thai even if there Is no interval whatever between the extra and regular sessions the members will get their mileage sraft ail right. Who says that govern ment management isn't becoming moro expert?-fndianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
L.n,s in Bad Fix.

If Gen. Leonard Wood gees on put ting a stop to violence-as he did at Omaha and Gary-somebody in au- thortty may discover that he is at- tractiIls too much attention and sug- gest that he be removed to some de- partment calling for less efficient &C., tivity.-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

Newington.-Louis Robertson, 20 and Clifford. Buchanan. IS. were sentenced 10 15 days in jail by Justice of the Fcacc Welies on a charge of theft of rabbits. X 1J year old boy was fined S md costq T.,'e three pleaded guilty tC the rharcr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Common-Sense for
 cerns, 4Csts-I'
The Great Painless Corn LSosener.
 Simple as 4. B. c. Never Fails.

If you have ever tiled to get rid of a corn by buhdiing up your toe with bandaGes or by using salve that made
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

looks as if they ought to sing it in half
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

The smaller the man the harder he tries to get even.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line 1 its entire length. Then
dotted line 2. and SO on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result Save
the pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

Copyright. 1919. by the Tribune Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10
Provided

81.
Provided :.
II can't go to jail" said .
funny vagrant. II have no time"
The court provides that" said
the magistrate, II give you ten
days."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-27

sd proper
pnster spending asked 10
young girl Claire Raeno the
forming an attachment to the girl the heroine takes n ahs sndS
% IN the of casual Mrs DeaI e sraeiy
each exactly
IN subsequent events When they reach New where Claire was 70
Mrs Dears home the confusion the custom house. the
Deaios
that Calling
that lady believing them to be np pul
which really boored diamonds million
CONSERVATION The
ouws him and
Next
while
Kidnapped
to keep them for while She hides them bunch and has the
mol informs Deao has with accident call
to
De Raveno claims the diamonds his stolen Claire the boat
demands
She revolver and
The Jasper news., 1919-11-27

hundred dollars, spread out in rows
of tens and fives!
The sight fairly caved me In. 1t was
a great deal worse than If the money
had been stolen. The thought that In
stantly struck me, and Billy too, for
Billy said 1t, was, "That fellow GER
tainly had plenty of time, and what's
more, bet he was waiting for you."
HE was," said with conviction,
catching at the foot of the bed for
support.
Billy gathered up and counted the
money. 1t was all there, five hundred
dollars.
"Now what-do you make-of
that?" he meditated.
knew what / made of 1t, but for
Mrs. Delario's sake did not tell Billy.
He handed the bills to me.
"There's more to this" he observed.
"Some mystery. must search the
other rooms"
"LIsten!" l said.
We listened but heard nothing.
Then he opened the bathroom door
nobody there And with that he
The Jasper news., 1919-11-27

come up with me-"
Jaw, now-don't 60 worrying" he
began soothingly. Lots of people
have lunches that never come to any
thing But of course I'll go up with
you-call the police afterward, too, If
you want"
Don't joke" / begged. "Tve got
five hundred dollars in the house-it
would be just my luck" This was as
good an explanation as any, and 1t was
true. I didn't dare TO tell him about
the diamonds and my afternoons ad-
venture.
Billy whistled. Good chance for
me-lf you haven't been burgled al
ready. Three months In Paris for
yours truly"
BILLY, listen," begged ignoring his
attempt to be funny and cheer me up.
IF George has gone of the elevator,
all right-we walk up; but II George
Is still on-now listen, Billy, and play
your part, for II I've been robbed
George mustn't know It: If George is
ON I'll tell him you're from the Office
and have come up for some papers,"
George has his virtues and the de-
fects Of his virtues-.he keeps tab on
everybody In the house, who their
friends are, how often they call and
how late they stay. For me-who
| never did such thing-to bring an
apple-cheeked young man to my fiat
after midnight would be nothing short
Of an adventure In Georges eyes-a
thing to be told through the house for
a month of Sundays afterward. So /
got out a quarter-to be ready with
my thanks, in case he'd stayed on,
waiting for me, as he often did; and
there he was. smiling.
slipped the quarter into his palm
and told him how glad 1 was that
didn't have to walk up-and this gen.
tleman, too, who "had come up from
the office to get some papers"-I didn't
say what office.
The car slid up-my heart slid down |:
monsieur was in that fiat waiting for
me and I knew 1t. Don't ask me to
explain how / knew i'll knew it
and knew that he was In the kitchen
car stopped at the sixth; that he
meant to let me come In, close the
door on myself, and then appear; that
he had the kitchen window open ready
to retreat by the flre-escape If should
happen not to come alone.
say knew this. At the same time
l knew that must give him the chance
to get away-I must let him know !
was not alone.
The car stopped. George asked II
he should wait, and / replied, in q
rather loud voice, that 1t might take
some little time to find the papers fol-
Mr.. Rivers; better go down again. for
the front door was still open and some
body might slip In. fumbled with my
key to let the car descend, and when
the noise had grown faint, SO that
monsieur could hear every word l said
opened the door crack and held II
while I drew out the key, saying, sc
the words would carry through the
, hall, "Billy, have you got q match
! Won't you strike It before we go in
the fiat Is dark"
, Billy struck match and the kitchen
door slammed as l opened the from
door. knew by that that the kitcheI
window was open.
| The hall, by the outside gas Jet
showed nothing out Of the way-tha
1 had been rearranged 10 let me get In
, side and shut the door without suspl
Q cIon. AS to the rest of the fiat J.
e words fail me! 1t was literally turne,
+ inside out and upside down. Drawer
a had been empued out on the foo,
. then piled up and reallsd with aths
-7--