davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
lll(IJS

CLIFFORD Hummer returned from over
seas on Thursday morning.
ME-. and Mrs. A. =. CampiOn and J.
4. Montgomery autoed to Grand Forks
on Tuesday. ..5s
MI. and Mrs. J. %. Clover and Mrs
=. Osterloh and daughter Katie, autOed
70 Elc1d on SUNDAY, where Mr.. and
MIS-; =. -. Is Clover mad their little daugh-
ter Daptlzed IS
Lawrence Parkinson returned from
overseas service on Sunday evening.
Mr.s ana 11 MIS-. John South and Mrs.
=; q. l sliIe1 anu graunadanghter auto
ca 20 drand FORKS on tuesday.
roy lfNeWperger arrived rived from over
seas as service on Iuesday morning.
tho sicL iist for a.. . fnw as pt't'n W
Iawran ,. s SO - ,.ot,,r 10y =
the hospital on Monday night -
Miss Emma Helm called on Mrs d,
" Smelling on Monday afternoon -
Fred Lutjens received q telegram on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
STFlAlID)QJJIST.

The Bethesda Ladies Aid meets at
Mrs. j. NJ. Johnson's on Sunday after
noon, June 9Th, at 2 o'clock. ALI are
welcome to attend.
The Newfolden school teacher visited
our town last week.
J. 3. Paulson and family made an
auto trip up here lately from Manches
ter, Mimi, to visit parents and old,
friends.
English services will be conducted by
Rev. Ordahl on Monday evening, June
9th, at p. g. Haugard's residence. All
are welcome. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Huset spent Satur-
day at Thief River Falls.
@. X. Timmanson's moved on Mon
day to the building he purchased from
Perry johnson in the southern part OF
town.
Miss Johnson, the dressmaker, moved
into Miss Rockies building on Monday
(next door east from the Millinery and
Telephone offices), and is ready to do
your sewing. Remember that 18th Of
July is drawing near and do not leave
it off till the last days as dressmakers
are always crowded with work then.
Albert Fredrickson and family from
Morris, Mimi, purchased the farm
formerly owned by Rasmi Lund in East
Park and moved there Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sven
son, big baby boy. SIS
The school teachers left for their
homes last week. We also miss the
happy young students from the various
homes that have been seen on the
streets during the past nine months.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
STRIKES IN SEVERAL CITIES
People Protect Against New Rhine.
land Republic.

Berlin, June 3.The inhabitants Of
Hayence and Wiesbaten began a a.
hour strike In protest against the at
tempted coup In proclaiming an indie
pendent Palatinate republic.
It is reported that proc ermans IN
Mannheim declared q general strike
and that tie Inhabitants Of the Pala.
innate. notwithstanding threats by the
French Of colrts-martial, everywhere
ara tearing down the posters proclaim.
Ing the republic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

Read thevtvid life story Of the dis
tipguished American commander in the
worlds great war, in the book entitled
Incidents Fl the Life Of General John
Z. Pershing, = BY Cullom Holmes Far
rel. For sale It the sheaf Office, 80
cents per copy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
Minneapolis Butter, Eaos and Poultry

Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis, June 3. - BUTTER
Extra, SIC; extra firsts, 49c; firsts
4Vs; seconds, 47c; dairies, 4Oc; pack.
td1 stock, ID, soc,
E00S - Fresh, prime firsts, new
ceses, free from rots, small, dirties
aa1 checks out, per doz, 41c; current
rsneipts. rots out, $11.40; checks and
seconds, doz. SAC; dirties, candled,
dse, Sac. Quotations on eggs include
c&se1.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, fat, 10
~ and over, 2Sc; thin, small, cripples
and o.llls, ussalable: stays and cocks,
tSc; ducks, 24c; geese. lb, 18c; hens,
9 lbs and over, soc; under lbs, 26c;
guineas. doz, 50; broilers, " lbs and
over. doz, 50; broilers, under 1 II lbs,
doz, sos; peppers, doz, IS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
South st. Paul Live stocl

South st. Paul, June 3.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 1000; calves, 1000; hogs, s..
8OO;' sheep, LOO; cars. 10. Steers,
$3.50 @13.5o; cows, $8.50@11; calves,
$7.50@14; hogs, $19.76@19.80; sheep
and lambs, $7@13.50.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04


George Strandberg sold his Ford
car to August O. Rokke last Monday.
Johnson, the Implement man, brought
home two new Fords on Monday.
Jens Kraby went to Holt on Tuesday.
Leroy Anderson returned home from
France on Tuesday. Welcome home.
There will be two day Mission meet
ing at the Mission House in this town,
on the 18th and 18th. Be sure to come.
When looking for headwear and hat
trimmings, mourning wells and other
notions, call at Miss Rockies Notion and
Millinery store.
Mrs. Ross Hanson left for New
Duluth on Monday, after a few days
stay with relatives here. Call again
Mrs. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs 81. G. johnson returned
from Doyan, N. d., last Saturday.
Subscribe for the Warren Sheaf
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
Skeleton Of Pact Handed Envoys
With Boundary and Finance
Clauses Omitted.
MUS u !! REPL |. Y IN Is DAYS
No Oral oiScussions to Be Allowed,
clemenesau Informs Delesates
chanceilor Says Country Recoo-
nlzes ito Responsibilities

st. Germain, June 3.-The Austrian
delegation received the peace treaty
at 1889 p. with the Adriatic claims
problem ofItaly unsolved.
The meeting did not convene until
1926 p. M owing to the late arrival
Of President Wilson. He was the last.
Of the delegates to reach the chateau,
entering the hall at 12:14; a punctured
tire on his automobile had held him
upon the way.
Fifteen-Day Leeway Allowed:
Premier Clemenceau, in his instruc-
tions to the Austrian delegates. in
formed them that no oral discussions
would be allowed and that all written
observations must be submitted within
= maximum period Of Is days. !. 4
The document was reported to be a
mere skeleton Of the treaty, with fnan-
cial economic PREPARATIONS, military
and boundary clauses, either wholly
or partially lacking. The complete
sections consist principally Of political
and territorial clauses, together with
the league Of nations covenant, which
IL Identical with that in the German
treaty, according to advance informa-
ton.
Boundaries 10 BE Fixed Later.
While the treaty indicates generally
the territory which Austria loses, the
precise boundaries will be fixed later
either by the Allies or a mixed COM
mission. It provides that Austria shall
retain the northern boundary she had
In 1914, with the Czecho- Slovak boun-
daries in the northwest, while on the
south she will be assigned the boun-
daries fixed under the treaties of 1916,
except the regions of Marburg and
Klagenfurt, the allegiance of which
will be determined by plebiscites. Tho
treaty holds that the recent plebiscite
in Voralberg, where the population
voted to Join Switzerland, Ii. invalid
and provides that Voralberg shall re-
main with sAuatria and pay her portion
of the Austrian war debts and lndem-
nifty. ss5
Clemenceau finished speaking at
1929, ellis speech was then trans
lated into English, Italian and German
and the treaty was presented to the
:Austrains at 12:39.) 49, S#ss
Chancellor sRenner arose and replied
in French. While he was speaking q
glass case containing relics Of the
Stone Age lthe chateau Is used as q
national museum) burst and interrupt
ed him momentarily. =
Recognize Own Responsibilities.
Eve trust.in your sense of justice
and practical spirit not to demand that
we be crushed" said Renner. "We
are disposed to recognize our own re-
probabilities and accept our share in
proportion with the other great powers.
"0ur revolution was pacific and with
out military action. 1t was simply a
social revolution, as peaceable and
reasonable as possible, and we will
not depart from that line of conduct
and policy Il you give us the peace of
Justice and democracy necessary for
our economic existence.
Tho Auatrian delegates appeared In
morning dress, while most of the AL.
He'd representatives wore business
suits. Mrs. Diaz, wife of the Italian
general, was the only woman present.
The meeting adjourned at 1:14 p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, June gu. S. Bureau OF
Markets.) Hogs Receipts, $4,000;
market opened 10 15c lower than yes
terday's general trade, mostly 15@25c
lower; early top, $20.50; bulk, $2o.10
@20.35; heavy weight. $2O.2O02o.40;
medium weight, $20.10@2O.40; light
weight, $19.75@20.40; pigs, $3.50
1875. Cattle Receipts, $4,000; beef
and butcher cattle, slow, bidding low.
er; calves. bidding 25@5Oc lower:
feeders, weak beef steers, medium
and heavy weight, choice and prime,
$15@15.50; medium and good, .$12@15:
common, $10.75@12.10; light weight,
$12.65@15.2k: common and medium,
$e75@1265: butcher cattle, heifers,
$7.25@13; COWS, $7@12.75.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-04

Pocket maps Of Minnesota and North
Dakota, showing marked auto roads,
for sale at sheaf office. Price % cents
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
Tremendous Sale of
Silks and Dress Goods

Regular $1,000 inches wide
Chiffon Cloth
In all wanted shades.
Sale Price 95c yard
Regular $1,000 inches wide
GeOrgette Crepe
In all the leading colors.
Sale Price S1.45 yard
Regular 75c and $1.0o
Is to 81 ms. wide
Silk POplins, Messalines and
Satins
In plain colors, figured and strip
ed patterns
Sale Price soc yard
Regular $500 and $3.50
Sc inches wide
Silk POplins, FOulards, Mes
saline, Taffeta and Striped
China Silks
In all colors
Sale Price soc yard
Regular soc
Japanese Silk
In all wanted shades
Sale Price 29c yard
Regular $t.5o-36 inches wide
Silk POplins and Satin
In most all colors.
Sale Price S5c
Regular $1.es-4O inches wide
Silk Crepe de Chine
All colors, including navy and
black.
Sale Price $2.45 yard
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01

Regular $500 and $3.50
SO inches wide
Striped and Plaid Silk I
Taffetas and FOulards
Sale Price S1.25
EXTRA SPECIAL LOT OF
= Cotton and Wool Dress
Goods
Values to Use yard.
Sale Price 19c yard
Regular SIPS
Velvet Corduroy
In colors old rose and white
Sale Price 69c yard
Regular $3.5o-54 inches wide
Atwood Granite Cloth
In %colors, mixed gray, terra cot
ia, brown, heliotrope, reseda
SlOtns Dlu6 anu DldCh ullAluI6Ss
Sale Price S1.00 yard
Regular $500, A1I-Wool
81 inches wide
Broad Cloth
In c%olors, navy and cadet blue,
olive green, wisteria and Bur
gundy.
Sale Price S1.50 yard
Regular $500 inches wide
Atwood Crepan
In colors, navy. brown. wisteria,
heliotrope, old rose and garnet.
Sale Price 69c yard
Regular $3.oo-45 inches wide
Atwood Storm Serge
In colors, green, garnet and dark
gray.
Sale Price S1.O0 yard
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
Amazing Hosiery BARGAINS

EXTRAORDINARY V
EVERY ITEM A
Regular $3.50
WOmen's Full Fashioned
Silk Hose
Come in all colors.
Sale Price S1.05 pair
Regular $500
WOmen's Full Fashioned
Silk Hose
Made of pure heavy thread silk
and have fine Isle tops.
Sale Price S1.35 pair
Regular $500
Style H30O Gordon" Brand
WOmen's Heavy Thread
Silk Hose
Come in all wanted colors.
Sale Price S1.55 pair
Regular 75c
WOmen's Fibre Silk Hose
Sale Price 45c pair
Regular Sf.oo
WOmen's Heavyweight
Fibre Silk Hose
Sale Price 69c pair
Regular $3.50
True Shape" and Linen Wear
WOmen's Combined Thread
and Fibre Silk Hose
Sale Price Csc pair
Regular SOC and 75c
Women's Full Fashioned
Split Foot and Fine Gauze
Isle Hose
Sale Price 25c pair
Regular 2ec
WOmen'S Isle Hose
Sale Price 1Sc pair
Regular 75e
WOmen's Fibre Silk Hose
Sale Price 45c pair
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01

Regular 25c
Size 15x28, Red Border
Huck Towels
lie ca. or S1.S5 dOz.
Regular 19c
Turkish Hand
Towels
Sale Price lac each
or S1.50 dOz.
Regular sec
Good size heavy
Turkish Bath
Towels
Sale Price Csc each
Regular Csc
Extra large size
Turkish Bath
Towels
Sale Price CSC each
Regular SOC
Pink and Blue Colored
Stripe and Border
Heavy Turkish Bath
Towels
29c each
Regular $1.o0
Heavy, Large Size
Turkish Bath
Towels
With pink and blue fam
cy borders
Sale Price 69c each
Regular $1.65
Turkish Bath
Towel Sets
Consisting of large hea-
Wy Turkish Bath Tow
ell. Guest Towel and
Turkish Wash Cloth.
Sale Price Csc Set
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01

Regular 35c embroidery trimmed
Modern" Brassieres, hook front
and back; come in sizes "a to so.
Sale Price 29c each
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01

iOES
EAL G
Regular SOC and 75c
WOmen's OUTSIDE Isle Hose
Including Burson's Onyx and
other fine makes.
Sale Price Csc pair
or 3 pairs for S1.00
Regular sec
WOmen's OUTSIDE
Balbriggan Hose
Sale Price 25c pair
Regular 75c
WOmen's Wool Hose
Sale Price 35c pair
or 3 pairs for S1.00
Regular 2oc
WOmen's Cotton Hose
Sale Price 10c pair
Regular sec
Children's Slightly Imperfect
Ribbed Stockings
in black only.
Sale Price 1Sc pair
REGULAR SOC
Children's Ribbed
Stockings
Sale Price Csc pair
or 3 pairs for S1.00
Regular 2ec
Infants Cahmerette
Stockings
Sale Price 1Sc pair
Regular 4oc
Infants Cahmerette
Stockings
Sizes 4 to 6h only.
Sale Price 25c pair
Regular 45e-sliohtIy Imperfect
Mercerized Isle Hose
Sale Price Csc pair
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
BRASSIERES

BRASSIERES
Regular 35c embroidery trimmed
Modern Brassieres, hook front
and back; come in sizes "a to so.
Sale Price 29c each
LADY RUTH CORSETS
Regular $500 Lady Ruth, Lace
Front Corsets, Styles C720, C800,
topless and low busts.
Sale Price $500
Regular $3.50 Lady Ruth, Lace
Front Corsets, Style No. B880,
with low bust.
Sale Price $3.50
Regular $500 big special lot of
Lace Front Corsets; also style
A620 Lady Ruth Lace Fronts in
low and medium busts; sizes %
to "a in special lot, not all sizes
IN style A6ZU.
Sale Price Csc
PREIS' SPECIALS
Regular $500 Preis' Special Cor
sets, Styles 262 and 324, topless
and low busts.
Sale Price Csc
Regular $3.50 Preis' Special Top
less Corsets, Styles Nos. 232, 220
Sale Price S1.50
N BELTS
Regular $500 "Rengo Belt" Cor
sets, Styles Nos. 319 and 1923,
medium and low bust.
Sale Price $500
Regular $500 "Rengo Belt" Cor
sets, Styles Nos. 215 and 221,/
medium and low bust.
Sale Price $500
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01

Regular Csc
42x36 Pillow Cases
Of strong, heavy muslin
Sale Price 21c each
Regular 60c
42x36 and 45x36
Pillow Cases
Of fine Utica Muslin
Sale Price 42c each
Regular 12Iac
Red Border
Huck Guest Towels
Sale Price SC each
or 90c dozen
Regular Csc
Hemstitched, Merceriz-
ed Finish, Large Size
Guest Towels
Sale Price 15c each
Regular soc
Plain White Huck
Towels
Suitable for boarding
houses and hotels.
zoe ca. or S2.25 dOZ.
Regular 19c
Size 17x32
"DurO'Huck Towels
Sale Price 14c each
or S1.50 dOZ.
Regular Csc
Size 18x3S, Extra Heavy
Red Border
Huck Towels
Sale Price 25c each
or S2.75 dOz.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01

Note below markings. Tht
thrifty women will swa
Avoid the rush.
R.. & G.. CORSETS
Regular $3.50 R. & G. Corsets,
Styles A282, A416 and A423, top
less and low busts.
Sale Price $1.50
Regular $500, $3.50 and $500 R.
& G. Corsets, Styles No. B282,
AA494, B448, B262, C24S, D254,
D364 and D248. Topless and low
and medium busts, pink & white.
Sale Price $500 each
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01

Regular $3.50
76x90 Major Weld
ed Seam Sheets
Sale Price S1.14 ca.
Regular $1.55
54x90 Single Bed
Sheets
Extra fine grade.
Sale Price S1.00 ca.
Regular $1.85
72x90 Mohawk
Sheets
Sale Price $1.40 ca.
Regular $1.95
S1x90 Mohawk
Sheets
Sale Price S1.50 ca.
Regular $2.25
72x90 Seamless
Sheets
Made of Utica Muslin.
Sale Price S1.55 ca.
Regular $2.35
S1x90 Romance
Sheets
Of finest Utica Muslin.
Sale Price S1.65 ca.
Regular 40c
42x36 Hemstitched
Pillow Cases
Excellent weight.
Sale Price 27c each
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
PARTISAN LADY

Regular $3.50 Partisan Lady Cor
sets, Styles 536, 572 and 524, top
less and medium busts.
Sale Price 95c
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01

Jim Dltt1tHAOLo
Extra heavy, good size.
Sale Price Csc each
Regular $1.75
Teddy Bear Crib
Blankets
Excellent weight.
Size 36x50
Sale Price S1.25 ca.
$3.50 Cotton
Blankets
Double bed size in gray
and white.
Sale Price $2.45 ca.
$500 Cotton
Blankets
Double bed size in white
and gray.
Sale Price S2.75
5000 Wool-nap
Blankets
II 4 size, in gray only,
of extra heavy weight.
Sale Price S3.75
$3.50 Ext. Heavy White
Wool Blankets
II 4
Sale Price $1,000
$3.50 Comforts
Filled with fine grade,
pure white cotton; come
in size suitable for p
bed.
Sale Price S2.25
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
Odd Lot of CORSETS

Odd lot of $500 and $3.50 Cor
sets, soiled from display and han
ding; size IS only.
Sale Price 25c each
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01

AiiOu Will pure NulI6,
soft cotton and covered
with soft durable, pref
tily designed fabrics.
Sale Price S2.65
$500 Comforts
Excellent weight and
come filled with soft,
pure white cotton and
have durable Saline COW
erings.
Sale Price $3.50
$3.50 Winchester
Bed Spreads
Excellent weight, pretti-
ly designed.
Sale Price S1.75..
$500 Triumph and
Florida Heavy
Bed Spreads
OF good, large size.
sos
$3.50 Shiller
Bed Spreads
Extra large size, heavy
weight and beautifully
designed.
Sale Price S2.45
Regular $1.s5
S1X90 Seamless
Heavy Muslin Sheets
Sale Price $1.35 ca.
Regular $3.50
72X90 Heavy Grade
Muslin Sheets
Sale Price $1.15 ca.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
Anniversary Sale Prices on Corsets

They are so ridiculously low that
swarm to this sale. Come early
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
LADY RUTH CORSETS

Regular $500 Lady Ruth, Lace
Front Corsets, Styles C720, C800,
topless and low busts.
SoIo prioa GO 00
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
w. B.

W. lie I'D
Regular $500 w. B. Corsets,
Styles No. SO, 367 and 305. top
less, low and medium busts.
Sale Price 81 so
Regular $3.50 W. B. Corsets,
Styles No. 314 and 1872, low bust
and topless.
Sale Price $1.75
Regular $3.50 w. B. Corsets,
Styles 315, 3O7, 800 and 334, top
less and low busts.
Sale Price $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Davis Theatre Sunday.

g Pauline Frederick's eyes, her mouth and her heavy, smooth hair all have evoked praise from her admirers and have come in for critical tributes from many writers. In The Fear Woman" :" newest of her Goldwyn pictures. to be seen at the Davis theatre Sun day. all these clements play their part ln sustaining a brilliant characterize lion. And there is yet another, Pauline Frederick's arm.
 it is doubtful if the expressive star has ever before had the opportunity io reveal the full significance of her arm in accentuating the dramatic value of a scene. But all the printed words ever written could not tell so much, as her restraining, clinging arm in the episode at the dinner par ty when Helen Winthrop's PauIine Frederick) engagement to Robert Craig (Milton Silis) is announced by her father. In this bit of wordless by play the highest mission of the silent drama is achieved.
 Altogether this is a telling moment m The Fear Woman" but is only one Df many adroit touches calculated to keep the spectator on the edge of his seat wondering what will happen next The incident is typical of the best in photodramas.
 Other pictures on the programme Are. The Post Travel Series, Topics bf the Day. and a funny Sunshine comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
DAVIS THEATRE

For one performance only, Oliver Morosco will present to Norwich thea fregoers at the Davis theatre Thurs day evening. Nov. 13. that elongated queen of musical comedy. Charlotte Greenwood. in q new musical comedy entitled Linger Longer Lefty.
 The piece is the work of Anna Mich ols. with music by Alfred Goodman and lyrics by Ben Grossman. and it is said the trio have constructed a play that is more delightful than former predecessor. So Long Lety. in which Miss Greenwood starred for the past five years.
 The story abounds in witty dialogue and humorous situations, while the score or eutrancing melodies are in- terspef1c2 at tcat the right time so as not Co lnterfsfc with the telling of the plot. The action of the play is, of course. woven around Miss Greenwood yho assumes the role of the family dri dge. While thus engaged she sud dcliy goes on strike and proceeds to e cvate herself, much to the discom- fort Of her entire family. She achieves her purpose admirably. however, and furnishes the audience many hearty laughs in the telling of the story.
 In support of Miss Greenwood will De seen a company of noted players, among them being Olin Rowland, Wal ter Hartley. Cyril Ring. Jack Rafael, May Bronte. Helen Groody. Marjorie McClintock. Ethel Brandon, Bernice Hirsch. Frances Victory, Virginia Travares and others. A chorus of comely girls will also be in evidence, while the production will be up to the usual Morosco standard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08
Davis Theatre Today.

Elsie Ferguson, the distinguished stage and screen star comes to the Davis theatre today in a powerful Aircraft drama of society life in Eng land. "A Society Exile" Miss Fer guson takes the part of Nora Shard, an American girl, who. besides being the heiress to millions. is also the authoress of a great novel. Nora Is taken by an ambitious aunt to England. Here the aunt hopes to see her happily married. but the high spirited girl refuses the worthless sord who aspires to her hand. She becomes closely acquainted with Sir Howard Furnival. who wished to turn her novel into a play. She takes up her residence in Venice, whence the brother of Lady Furnival followed her and fell in love with her. With him she returns to E-s land and after some trials finally finds happiness. The picture is from the play by Henry Arthur Jones, the noted British play wright. called We Can't Be as Bad as All That" The other feature ia Dorothy Gish in Out of Luck" a 5- part Paramount comedy drama. In- ternational News and a funny Mutt & Jeff comedy completes the pro- gramme.
 Four shows today. at 1.So, 313, s.15 and SIS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-08

the bushel fifteen bushels to the cask. Over 2oQo bushels of apples have been pressed at the mill so far this fall. Records show that 20 years ago this fall Al russet cider brought only ten cents per gallon.
 Mrs. J, B. Aldrieh's Sunday school class, known as the H. s. class, held a social and entertainment in the Me- thodist vestry Thursday evening. Misses Annie. Bella and Isabel Rob- ertson played La Secret as a piano trio; Frank Nell read several selee- tions, Rev. Quasko Strong. Busy, A Prosperous Couple and Hoeing and Praying; Irving Thornton sang Boy, O. Mine and For You. Miss Bessie McCiuggage read The Legend of Bre- genz. Miss Martha Davis read When Celia Missed the Fair. Miss Eva Cregan sang The Old Fashioned Garden. and the programme closed with a piano trio. A popcorn social followed, naolasses popccrn balls and popcorn in bags being sold.
 State Inspector c. D. Simpson has been visiting the schools in town. Mrs. M. D. Fuller entertained the Harmony club Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. PeFley E. Melvin left Friday tc spend several weeks in New Bruns. wick. Portland. Bangor and Matta- | wamkeag, Me. 4 Heavy clouds obscured the moon or | Friday evening and local amateur as, tronomers were disappointed in thetl attempts to view the eclipse.
 l Three Of the Ailina children whe moved from Jewets City to West Ha' ven two weeks ago have scarlet fever Karlene, another sister. was i'll witl the disease about six weeks ago ant
 how Roger Gwcndolyn and Eleano
 have taken the disease and are yer.
 i'll.
 l The Rcd cruss apnuaI roll cali Is no
 meeting with the response that It ha in the last two years. Only abou
 four hundred dollars hss been brough
 in. in. the borough. The room ol
 Soule street is open every evening.
 anyone has been overlooked in tn
 house -to-house canvass. There hs
 been plenty of information printed i
 every paper, as to the necessity Q
 funds for the Red Cross work.