davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Patents have been issued in Eng
 l.sl for process for making high speed steel without the use of tung-
 stcn, molybdenum. cobait or Vanadium
 as an alloy.
 The business af the police at Sa- tI:na Kan. has fallen off so that for
 the first tinlr in years the county jail is now unoccupied and the Black Maria iias been sold to a local grocer for a delivery truck.
 There has teen neglect of paint ing in all parts of the United States ir the last two years but with the signing of peace paint will be ordered for maintenance needs aa we'll as for new building operations. Water-gas is obtained ty passing steam over red-hot coke. This de- conposes tho water yapor and tha result is a mixture of hydrogen and monoXide gas. In order td make this luminous when burning, oil vapors ara mixed with it.
 The birth of quadruples makes Mrs. Ammina Lizzi. F years old of Phil adelphia the mother of i children. 1au of whom are still living. She is alsdj the grandmother of i've children. Each of the quadruplets weighs aboutA seven pounds. Two are Sirls, blondes, and two boys brunettes. The American Chamber of Conn rerce of Columbia at 3arranquilla | has now S4 active members all citi- Zcns of the United Sta Or No- v2mber 30 1918 a constitution was adopted The organization is under- t;.k:n@ active work. ana hopes to be
 of real influence in advancing Ameri- c2n interests
 T Sole. published at MHar. Novem- ! l c' 21 1918. contains an article on ths glass indus'&N in which iC is stated 1 thai after d series of experiments l made in Venice and Murano by Sig HOT Luiei Blsigato fel- and cloth l r3ade from spun glass have now been
 Successfully produced rhere.
 1 Coffee growers throughput Central ] America at attitudes ranging from 1 5G0 to 5000 feet. but the largest quan- ] tty comes from districts where thd ] elevation runs from 2,509 to 4,000 feet.
 i Most of sugh lands are found on tha
 Western slopos of the, cea:rdl range of
 r'ountains. Clay. sani and humus,
 gre the soit clements neeied.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
Davis Theatre.

rr1ero will be new 4ncw st this theatre today and another topnotcn bill of Keith vaudeville and Para - mount feature pictures right up to the 100 per cent. mark will be shown. The headline act Is Claude and Marion
 level In novel comedy singing
 nd talking skit ont7ted still Ar ,uing. Sfagpole and Spei- come next rlth an Australian surpris, offering which includes singing talking and
 crobatic dancing. The ;hlrd act is Mabel Whitman and her Dixie Kids. 9 lively quartette Of entertainers. who yin keep things huUminG while they ,re or .he stage The feature photo play Is Fuss and Feathers. a delight
 ul fve-part Paramount production of . little girl and life in tne western uininf camps. Enid Bennett is the star in this picture and sLo has a role nat just suits her. The extra at Traction on this bill is Charlie Chap iin in Shoulder Arms. two-ree1 1cream shown here for the second ,isne. Thoso who saw this picture Before VIII want Co see it again and Those who didn't should see it this tir7le. Charlie's life in the trenches will arpeai ts the bows who have come J1ck from Over There"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
AUDITORIUM

X play dealing with the faults of rrcsent-dat marriage will he shown iu picture form at the Auditorium Theatre today. Friday and Saturday. lt Is called The Strange Woman and has Miss Gladys Brockwell of the William Fox forces as it's star.
 The Strange Woman as stage production, played Co capacity houses for a year in New York It was writ ten by William J. Hurlbut and pre- scuts Miss Brockwell as Madame Inez de Pierrefond, the widow of a wealthy baron and who has sworn hat she never again will be mauacled 10 man by the bonds of matrimony. She falls desperately in love with d young American architect and con verts him Go her way of thinking. but when he brings her to the town of Delphi. Iowa. there is trouble which is solved in a highly dramatic manner. lu addition Co this great feature three good acts Of vaudeville will be staged. headed by those celebrated winged marvels, Mime. Adonia's Bird-, 1ftyTin number The Three Naga r&ntA a comedy musical act and Alice Manning. character comedienue. Houci in in the Master Mystery. com ~'ftes the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

TO RENT-F'urnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping. IS Un- ion St. mar12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
BREED THEATRE

For the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today Edith Sorey. the alented Metro star. will be seen in As the Sun Went Down" This play is a interest story of the regeneration Of a woman of the dance halls and rough mining camp fife How her courage and bravery gain her the respect and love of the entire community, where she was once 2 scorned outcast. Is cleverly shown by Miss Storey. who plays the part with beautiful sympathy. It is an exciting and highly dramatic plot with here and there q touch of clever comedy which endears the many characters 10 the observer.
 Monroe Salisbury will also be seen m The Millionaire Pirate" a thrill ing Bluebird production. Mir. Sails bury has created a number of lasting screen characters but his characteri- zstion of Jean Dafitte, the pirate cap tain in this picture surpasses them all.
 The Paine travel series completes The pill
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at the Auditorium.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 Roller Skating at Olympic hall
 United Lenten Service at Trinity Episcopal Church.
 Ladies' Auxiliary. No. 54 A. o. H.. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, l. o. O. F. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Lafayette Council, No. POT, L'U. St ,. B. of A., meets in Foresters' Hall
 Women of Mooseheart Legion No le4. meet at Moose Home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

TO RENT-Furnished room, with board, 6 Stanton Ave. mar11TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

TO RENT-A nicely furnished room, steam heat, suitable for either one or two gentlemen. Tel 353-12 mar11d
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms, 57 Cliff St. Phone 1460. mar10d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fine Concerts Planned.

Great interest is shown in the plan of securing the musical series in in Slater hall. with some of the most celebrated artists in the world, by ad- vance subscriptions. Many subscrip- tions have been sent in but there is still lacking the requisite number to secure the appearance of these famous artists in our city.
 These concerts are to be given if a sufficient number of subscriptions is received within a limited time.
 It is hoped by March 18th that the full amount to secure these artists will be pledged The price of the tickets has been set at the lowest possible figure only $500 per series N hich includes reserved seats.
 The net proceeds Of these concerts will be given for the benefit of the Red Cross. Will not promoters and music lover cooperate in this splendid movement and send in their sub scriptions at once to Cranstons Broadway.
 rhe following artists have been ten Ialieeiy engaged.
 On Fi%iay. March Fist Guiomar <pgaeS, the brilliant Brazilian plan Nic wiil appear
 This recital will be of ordinary appeal Her playing has been a sen >4finn Of two seasons in America mo following is quoted from W. J Henderson in thc New York Sun.
 "A performance SO filled with tn, fro of genius that it must be sci down a- one of the greatest pieces o piano playing within the memory o un living gray boards
 Du Friday evening. April ilh th, l1urzaiey Quartette. the quartctto of international fame and country wid, popularity for its perfect ensemble toua1 beauty and iuimuabIe rhythm win appear The ho1o-~ of the worI, have been given the famous FIor z.lcv quartet
 con Tuesday evening ADrii goth Mary Jordan, prima donna couraitr and Maurice Dambois, the great Bel Eiar ccllisL appear. Mary Jordans beautiful voice became known in th, Century opera Co. In the coucer and oratorio. as well as in opcrati, field. Miss Jordan has won distnc. ttou and achieved marked success. Maurice Dambois, stands pre-omiucn' among the few truly great 'ccllists o' Inc world.
 lr the short time that he has beer iu America. his successes have beeI most remarkable and his name is al- ready well known throughout Ameri. ca as one of the most brilliant cellist. pf Inc day.
 From unavoidable reasons. th, concert dates have been changed iron those first quoted Patrons are re, 0ucsted to kindly note the present quotation of dates
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

TO RENT-Tenement with land and chicken coop. FPS Durham St. Nor wich, Conn. mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
FOR SALE

Cottage Houses Tenement and Business Blocks, Building Lots, ali in desirable locations, List your pgo- perty # you care to sell or rent, as l have a number of people looking for real estate investments.
 WILLIAM F. HILL,
 Real EsIate and Insurance,
 AA'A AH@ ThazcS Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
AN INFANTRYMAN's WANTS.

I've walked so many winding roads l love no more the straight, | want q highway dipped in trees, A little house, a gate. 4 gate to lean upon and look
 Back where I came along, And, dreaming-yes d little brook
 To set my dreams to song. 4 gate to watch the sunsets from,
 And hear the winds go by, And breathe the lilacs after rain
 And, possibly a sigh. A gate to grip with friendly hands
 When stars are overhead, And feel it move, as if to say,
 You'd better go to bed Private Charles Divine, 27th Division
 IT. S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
FOR SALE
AUCTION NOTICE

AUVllVN NVllVE
 The following is a schedule of my sales for the week of March 17th. They are all highly impor tant events and involve several thousands of dollars worth of valuable and useful personal property and real estate.
 On Tuesday, March 1S. 1919. I will sell for MT. Elmer Richmond. who has sold his farm, 1-2 mile south of the Frost district schoolhouse, at Canterbury. Ct, his entire farming equipment. consisting of his beautiful herd of young thoroughbred and grade Holsteins and Ayrshires, 3 good clever farm horses, also full line of farming implements, wagons, and household goods.
 No. 2.
 On Thursday, March 20, 1919, I will sell for MT. Thad L. Wilson at his farm, one mile south of Canterbury Green, his beautiful herd of thoroughbred Yorkshire pigs, 56 head ill all, including a valuable herd boar, and several highly bred brood sows, a lot of gilts and smaller pigs. Here is an opportunity to purchase pigs from one of the most valuable herds in Windham county, if not in the state of Connecticut Get ready to grab it.
 No. 3.
 On Saturday, March 22, 1919. | will sell for the Administrator of the estate of the late Annie NJ. Thompson, at the farm at North Grosvenordale, Conn.,. the real estate with buildings there on and 200 acres of land, suita bly divided into pasture, tillable land and a woOdlot well covered with timber This is without doubt one of the finest farms that stands in Windham county. The house of 4 rooms of valua- ble antiques and heirlooms for over 150 years will also he sold, as well as a fine collection of farming tools.
 Cut this out and save it for reference until d complete de- scription of these sales is pub lished.
 J. C. WITTER, Office and Auction Rooms. No, 42 Main St., Daniejson, Ct. Office call 32-f House 40.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY

THE INCOME TAX RETURN. Each year when March is due again ! The prosperous man $ concerp: Grows greater daiN.ras he plots His income tax return. How much he's earned,show much he's
 lost. ''--s s-zsS h the preceding year.r gre He must get down in bla9k and white And make the whole thing clear How much he's had from banks all
 rents E4 gr7-- What taxes he has paid: 7e. His gross receipts from royalties. His profits made in trade, \ record of the bonds hes bought \ His. gain or loss on sales. Of stocks or other property4A What wonder that he wails?se He must account for every cent He's had from any source, '''a~ If hes had losses, he will sure Remember them, of course). Meanwhile existence is a bore,
 And life will not be fun Until it's March 15, and he
 Has got the alarmed thing done!
 -SomeryiIle. Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

FOR SALE-At a low price, nice house and lot in the center of a coun- try town; good home for someone with a small income or for a summer home Ask Samuel Chesbro, Williman- tic, Ct. Tel. 3S-4. marl3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

WANTED-10,O ,O00 muskrats by April 1st; all other kinds of furs; every Sat urday. A. L. Mills of Willimantic, at Norwich Tallow Co., g Talman St
 mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

The peace treaty ending the Franco prussian War of 1870 comprised only ten clauses CT articles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

WANTED-Reliab ble woman for gen eral housework; good pay; no heavy work no pastry cooking. Apply Housework, Bulletin Office. mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

WANTED-Man to do vulcanizing and change tires. T. J. Shahan Go. mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
E EIlors s
 FOR SALE

Second load of good Farm Chunks and few matched pairs ranging in weight from 1050 pounds to 150o. Prices very reasonable. Please give us a call and look them over and try them and take them home if necessary. Every horse guaranteed as represented or money refunded. Can be seen at 283 Lewiston Avenue, Jim Browns old stand, WiIIma antic.
 JOHN SIMPSON, of Hartford, Mgr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

Tcrryvilie.-The Polish Co-opera tive association. which runs a store at the norucr Of Allen street and Beach aye iiue. haE taken over the bakeshop of Wienbloom on Burnham street and will run if in connection with the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

WANTED-A fireman's position, by a good steady man. Emile Lefebre, Baltic. mar15d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
UNION

The funeral of H. F. Corbin was held at the Congregational church last Wednesday. Rev. l. P. Booth of Staf- Ford conducted the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

FOR SALE-A good farm, land and buildings on OK Hill road, known as Bellevue farm, 20 minutes walk from trolley, p minutes from city limits: cause for selling, ill health; must be sold at once. For further information, Phone 6182. George LePan. mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

FOR SALE-Standing wood, to be cut on shares or in exchange for hay. James Turnbull, Wauwecus Hill, Nor Wich Town. mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

WANTED-Young man for office work Gilman Bros, Co.,, BoZrahville. mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

WANTED-Home folks with $500 to $500 to open a remnant room in their own homes. where nice little income can be realized on small investment. Write for particulars. Address 402 Butler Exchange, Providence, R. 1,
 mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
Q!Ru(tG1ti'iyk,
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A very old haircloth parlor set; also an old tall clock. Ask Samuel Chesbro, Willimantic, Ct Tel. 3S-4 mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

WANTED-Pupils for modern danc ing lessons daily, Chamber of Com merce Hall. Phone TAT Evening classes, Mondays and Thursdays p. m. X. H. Levy, Ins. marf0MThS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

WANTED-Orders booked for baby chicks from trap-nested stock, Phone 1858 West Pearl St marl2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

mar4d
 FOR SALE-Seven passenger Mar mon car, model fl. fully equipped, ex- ] tra tires, extra rims, three spare tubes ! Bosch magnetO system. new Raphael ] calbureter: will be sold very reason 1 able, x. D. TherOux, 32 Franklin St, l City. mar12d l
 FOR SALE-Handsome young pony, ] tame and sound also rubber tired car riage and two wheel runabout, harness and riding saddle: any child can ride or drive him; entire rig $225. Inquire Pasnik 79 Williams St, mar12d
 FOR sALE-About one ton of good hay; also a cheap twohorse team wagon. Address Charles NJ. Ames, 91 West Town St, Norwich, Conn, mar12d FOR sALE-Farm. S7 acres. good productive land, l F miles from Willi- mantle. Write J., Box 56, R. D. 1, Wiilimantic mar11d FOR SALE-Six tons of first class hay. W. T. Whitmarsh, R. F. D. l. Tel 601-12 mar11d FOR SALE-Republic 34 ton truck, fully equipped good condition, reason able price. POP Maple St, mar11d FOR sALE-1917 Ford touring car, in first class condition, and one 1915 closed Ford, to be sold cheap if sold | this week. Inquire 14 Cliff St. marl1d FOR sALE-l912 E. NJ. F. fve-pas- Senger touring car, in good shape, two new tires on rear end axle. one extra tire and tube. John Connolly, R. D. E Norwich. mar11d FOR SALE-Or exchange for horned ] e la Oakland nVpI-IaT,H l Maxwell, one Ford runabout. one John 1 Deere sulky blow. one Osborne moving machine, one Prout hoe one Osborne ! Wall potato planter one two horse market wagon. one team wagon, one l OK wagon. one tWo-horse surrey. one one-horse carriage, one United States i separator, one tWo-horse steam en- zine one steam pipe, galvanized 60- ] foot windmill lith six-f0ot fan; I would like to mate Holstein OK which weighs 1900: will buy or sell. Address 1 Helms Garage, Stafford Springs. marf1d
 FOR sALE-SIab wood, $8 per cord. l cut in stove lengths. the kind that suits.
 c, S. Brown, Yantic. Phone 1O99-2.
 mar10d
 FOR SALE-Oak book case and
 writing desk combined, solid black walnut Dining room table Address ! Desk, Bulletin Office. marSw FOR SALE-Two pairs of steers,
 coming two years old; will exchange 1 for fresh cows c, D. Geer, 1891-2. mar7d
 1 FOR sALE-25 sheep, due to lamb the last of April. c. R. Main, R. D. g.
 mar6d
 1 FOR SALE - Eggs for matching.
 Single Comb Mottled Anconas and White Wyandottes. Tel. 282, X. NJ Herrick, 459 Main St. feb24d
 FOR SALE-9-16 Heider tractor
 complete, with 14 inch blows, 1918
 model, like new; also 20 shoats. $.
 Adams, 921 Main St. Willimantic. mar5d
 FOR SALE-Horse, wagon and har-
 ness. Inquire g F Thames St feb27d l FOR SALE-One 10 h. D. Fairbanks l gas engine, horizontal, almost new, l only run 10 days, cost $350, will sell l for $20G Address Box III, South Gov entry, Conn. Tel 984-4. feb17d
 FARMS for sale Write for catalogue, ! E. l. Racine. Danielson. Conn. sep19d FOR SALE-Seasoned hard wood all sizes, delivered to all parts of the city l Harry B. Ford Phone 792. nov21d SALE OF HORSES:
 I am very sorry that my car of JrY--- I. IN. Y,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

AGENTS wanted: Mystic Cloth" keeps automobile windshields clear on rainy days. insuring unobstructed vision; every autOist appreciates i'm mediately it's value: something new: make big profits. Dept !, Security Mfg. Co. Bridgeport Conn. marl2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13
TO RENT

l FOR REN1-Three- horse stable and
 wagon room. jones & Darbie, A. l Thames St. mar13d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-13

TO RENT-Three light housekeeping rooms at 43 Union St mar12d
The broad ax., 1919-07-19
THE SPLENDID RECORD OF HON.
SHERIDAN E. FRY AS ONE OF
THE JUDGES OF THE NUM-
cIPAL COURT.

The first of December, 1918, Hon.
Sheridan E. Fry, Completed his first
ten years as one of the judges of
the Municipal Court and as such, his
record cannot be excelled by any of
the judges of that court. Up to the
first of December past, he had tried
seventy-fve thousand cases and he
was so fair and careful in his de-
cisiOns, that very few of the cases
tried by him have ever been appealed
and the majority of those appealed;
the Appellate court, has sustained or
upheld the decisions of Judge Fry.
Some five or six weeks ago, all of
the judges of the Municipal Court
met and elected Judge Fry, as acting
Chief Justice of that court, which
shows the confidence reposed in him
The broad ax., 1919-07-19
COOK COUNTY BAR ASSOcIA-
TON HOLDS MEETING

Last Tuesday evening, there was q
meeting and banquet of the Cook
County Bar Association at the Royal
Gardens, 459 E. 31st Street The
magnificent dinner was served under
the personal direction of Mr.. Virgil
Williams, the genial proprietor. The
meeting as well as the dinner was a
distinct success. The members Of the
Association were accompanied by
charming lady guests whose presence
added zest and flavor to the occasion.
Various members Of the Association
discussed the different courts Of Cook
County in their relation to the public
interest The speeches were highly
interesting, brief and instructive.
Every one was deeply impressed
with the ability displayed by the var
ious speakers in the handling Of their
subjects.
Those who addressed the meeting
follow: Messrs, E. H. Wright, Rich
ard E. westbrools, C. W. De Ar
mOnd, J. n. BrumheId, james C. Cot
ter, B. C. Pollard. W. E: MOIlisOn, q.
B. Gaines, B. G. Glanton, James A.
Terry, and Il. N. Porter President
Short addresses were also delivered
BY Misses Sadie De Almond and Vio-
lette N. Anderson.
The Association Is a great power
for good and the public win hear more
Of the activities Ct this institution.
The regular meetings are held the
inst Friday night m each Month.
-@c.s
The broad ax., 1919-07-19

near white himself until he believes
that he must tell Moss John all about
it. do not mean to say harsh and
mean things about a man when he is
getting ripe for the kingdom. But
that man, Col. Young is the biggest
news totter have known since / have
been colored.
Just a few weeks ago, one of our
men made a sermon, and said some
thing about the men of our race, and
what they should do. He pointed out
the road to recognition and respect,
the ballot, and that wise saint came
to the front with a newspaper story
in one of the morning papers saying
that the speaker was trying stir up
race strife, and to reflect on the
white folks. He put it in the daily
paper, and suppose he wanted to
get that preacher killed. He is one
of the has beens, but is a down and
out, and belongs to that gang. an
he is catching at everything to s.ASs
him popular.
/ am not prepared to say Al ! Azrs
in my heart to say, and VII ~ say
it, for it may result in a law suit. GoS
forgive him, for. he kRsws net What
he is doing, and is not ripe for the
kingdom, therefore spare him so that
he may get his soul right. I don't
want him to go to hell. Forgive and
save him, Amen.
1 am here and have had the pleas
ure of meeting Rev. and Mrs C. E.
Asked. He is pastor of the first Bap-
list church one of the largest in the |
country. His wife is one of the best
scholars in the race. I shall stop right |
here
CHARLES E. STUMP.
The broad ax., 1919-07-19
BAZAAR AT BETHESDA
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The bazaar held at Bethesda Bap-
list Church last week was considered
by those who attended one of the
most attractive ever held in that
church.
Aside from the financial eonsidera-
ton, the bazaar was beneficial in a
social way, for many friends came
and visited and several acquaintance
were renewed by friends of former
days.
The booths twelve Of them) were
beautifully decorated and many use
full articles were displayed for the
choice Of the public; these were sold
at market prices.
A neat sum Of about eighty-fve
dollars was realized.
The affair was held under the aus
piees Of Alpha Circle, and the chair
man, Mrs Martha B. Anderson, and
her corps Of workers did themselves
credit by the business like and yet
genteel manner in which the ba-
zaar was managed
The pastor, Dr.. E. 7. Martin, wore
q brood smile Of approval.
The broad ax., 1919-07-19

popular amply qualified
Justice of the Supreme Courts of nlinois

by his associate judges and he will
continue to act in the capacity of
Chief Justice for several weeks to
come.
Judge Fry, has served in every
branch of the Municipal Court and
at all of the Police Stations he is one
of the best known municipal judges
in the city. For some time he has
presided over the court of Domestic
Relations and in every way he is am
ply fortified to discharge all of the
perplexing and difficult situations,
which he is confronted with every
minute of the time, that his court is
in session.
Judge Fry, always conducts him
self in a quiet and unassuming man.
ner and never flies of the handle, half
cooked. When of the bench, he could
easily pass for a sedate Presbyterian
minister and for our part we would
fell highly delighted, to see Judge
Fry selected as Associate Justice Of
The Supreme Court Of Illinois.