davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
You Save $50 to S1OO on
Any Instrument

But you must act now.
This sale is being conducted at our three stores
and has been largely attended
Probably half, or nearly half the instruments in
cluded have been taken, and there will be no more
this year, at any price.
We print these truths so that all who want an in
strument for Christmas, later, may have
equal chances.
Don't put off attending this sale another day.
Come in this week. At the rate we are now selling
it is hardly likely that will have enough instru-
ments to go round.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
Lutherans Rally Before
Start Of Wide Campaign

Mechanicsburg, Pa. Nov. 1s.-
Last evening rally OF all the Lu-
theran churches of Cumberland
county. was held in Trinity Luth-
eran church, in the interest of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18

campaign to be inaugurated by con-
gregations of the United Lutheran
church in America during Thanks
giving week, November 23 to 80.
The Rev. DR.. Charles L. Fry.
field secretary of the Lutheran
Brotherhood of America, delivered
the address. At the conclusion of
the address, a conference of all the
campaign workers was held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
STILL SELL FROM CURB.

Gettysburg, Pa, Nov. 18.-Get-
tysburg's curb market which usually
closes about the first of November,
is still in operation this year but the
line of produce is becoming very
scarce. Week day markets will now
be abandoned but the market on
Saturday morning will be continued
the first of December.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
BUYS DWELLING FOR s2,525

New Bloomfield, Pa, Nov. 49,
Shelter L. Brentz. of the firm of
Bretz brothers, has purchased the
Henry Fleisher dwelling in West
Main street, this place for $2,525
and will get possession next April.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
STATE PRESIDENT TO SPEAK

Camp Hill, Pa, Nov. 1s.-Mrs.
Keirman, of Somerset, president of
the State Parent-Teachers' Associa-
ton, will speak before members of
the local Parent Teachers Associa-
tion in the high school room this
evening at O'Clock. Mrs. Davis of
Harrisburg, also will speak.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
TRAIN INJURIES ENrpLoYE

Marietta, Pa, Nov. 18.-CIayton
A. Sweigart, an employe of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
was struck to-day by a train and
badly injured near Rheems. He
was taken to the General Hospital.
Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
WILL WELCOME SOLDIERS

Columbia, Pa, Nov. 1S.--The Rev.
G. w. Brown, rector of st. Peters
Catholic Church, announced yester-
day the date for holding the well
come-home celebration for the serv-
ice men of that church as Monday
evening, November "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-18
TO CHOOSE DIRECTORS.

LcmOyne, Pa, Nov. 18.-The
Board of Directors of the Lemoyne
Trust Company will re-organize at
a meeting to be held in the Trust
Company offices here tomorrow
afternoon.
The sun., 1919-06-02
Dainty Undermuslins


gerry loto
Cotton Crepe Pajamas in exquisite Pink
lowered effects. Now 81
Cotton Crepe Niehtgowns, in pink, blue, white,
floral and dotted patterns. Now 81
Cotton Crepe Envelope Chenses, in smart
tailored style White only. Now 81 so
Cotton Crepe Boomers, in pink and dainty
Powered effects. Now 81
Pink Seco Silk Boomers in full size model
finished with rufle. Now 81
Pink Batiste Boomers. Full SIZE with elastic
band. Now so
White Cambria Pettcoats, trimmed with en-
broidery and insertions Now 81
Shadowproof White Petticoats, of Cambria
trimmed with embroidery. Now 81
Tub Silk Petticoats in smart tailored model. Now 50
Third Floor.
The sun., 1919-06-02
Broadway

No. Dainty Georgette Crepe
Frock with deep tucks, handsomely
bead embroidered. Lined with Jap.
silk. To be had in Black, Navy
Blue, White, Flesh. Sizes "a to ~
Special SIS
No. 2-Smart Crepe de Chine
Frock with two five inch tucks in
skirt. Colors: Navy Blue, Black,
Taupe, White and Flesh. $3.50
No. 3-Stunning Sports Frock of
Crepe de Chine, in two-piece coatee
effect with extended pockets on
sides. Colors: Navy Blue, White,
Black and Silver Grey. Sizes 81
to 40. SIS
No. A very charming Foulard
Frock, yelled with GeorSette Crepe,
finished with band and drapery of
Foulard. Navy and Black, in sizes
81 to "A. Also another model in
sizes 3s to a. with straight panel of
Foulard on bottom. $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
COMING TO THE DAVIS THURS
 DAY, OCTOBER 23rd.

Ever live in a boarding house? Not just q boarding house with plain boarders, but rather one where paying guests are allowed to live and have their being. Well. that's where poor Penelope Penn went on her arrival in New York.
 But whether not you have ever lived in a boarding house. you will en- joy "39, East" which tells the story of Penelope Penn and which is com ing to the Davis theatre Thursday cv- ening, October 23rd.
 ''39 East" is by Rachel Brothers. the author of "Old Lady 31." "A Mans World" The Three of Us" and "A Little Journey" and will he present ed here under the management of Messrs' Shubert.
 splendid cast has been assembled for the comedy. the company including Sydney Blaclmer. Theodora Warheld, Augusta Havila,nd. Lizzie Evans, Mar cia Harris. Fannie Bradshaw, Donna Bartlett, Anita Fully. Lois Arnold, John Thorn, Louis Alter. Arthur Row, George WetheralI and Robert Hazel tone. Prices soc. s1.oo. $2.00. War tax extra. Seat sale Tuesday at 10 a. m Mail orders accepted now.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
DAVIS THEATRE MONDAY AND
 TUESDAY

The Davis theatre presents next Monday and Tuesday what the man agement believes to be the most dra- matic, soul stirring drama set in the most lavish. colorful and artistic set tings the screen has ever seen. This picture is sahara" starring Louise Glaum. c. Gardner Sullivan. the most famous of all photoplay authors. wrote Sahara" which is big six-part Hod- kinson picture presented by J. Parker Read, IT,. and supervised by Allan Dwan.
 Louise Glaum plays the role of Mig non, the darling of Paris. on whom her American husband. portrayed by Matt Moore, has wasted his fortune.
 The other big feature is Wallace Reid in The Love Burglar" a five part Paramount picture.
 The comedy to complete the show Is Ben Turpin in the funnest Mack Sen Without the Cabin. You will laugh for weeks after you see this picture.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
DAVIS THEATRE SUNDAY

Upstairs" Goldwyn's latest release starring Mabel Normand, comes to the Davis theatre Sunday evening.
 Miss Normand never has had a bet ter vehicle for her peculiar talents than this story by Periey Poore Shee- an. She plays Elsie Mcfarland in the downstairs" of great palatial hotel; slavey always anxious to get upstairs" where the music and the laughter and wine are. But appar- entity she is always to stay below and suffer callings-down from the brutal chef who dominates the kitchen.
 Other pictures on this program are Topics of the Day" a timely humorous educational film. Post Travel picture, a funny Mutt and Jeff comedy and a two reel aromatic feature. First show at '. second at s:30. Don't forget to see this show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
GALES FERRY

The Book club met at the home of Miss Alice Sattelee Wednesday after noon and The Young Visitors. ir MT. Saltena's Plan. by Daisy Ashford was read by Mrs Delphine Fish. Afternoon lea was served.
 Andrew P K Miller chief carpenters mate at the subparine base is enjoy ing thirty days leave of absence from his duties at his home near the village. morning for Boston to visit Mrs. Will liam Elliott at Brighton, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Casper K. Freeman, who have been spending two weeks at The Bowerie. the home of Mfr. Free mank sister, PG-a. Carloine B. Freeman, have return to New York
 Miss Grace Corey dYNorwich spent Columbus day at The Pines, as the guest of Miss Dorothy Crowell.
 James Martin of Meriden motored here the first of the week to attend to the closing of his cottage. Leisure Hour.
 Miss Lena Lewis returned to her home at Aliyn's Point. after a weeks visit to MT. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Jewett City.
 Alfred Palmer of Allyn's Point who enlisted in the merchant marine ser- vice during the war is spending lengthy furlough at the Point with Mrs Palmer from New York.
 Miss E. Louise Carey of Hartford who was in attendance at the Con- necticut Baptist state convention in Norwich, the past week is the week. end guest of her relative, Mrs. Leo Keeney at her cottage.
 Invitations have been received to the marriage of Doris Ostrom Woodbury
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
BREED THEATRE

A story of mystery and romance will be presented at the BreAd thea tre today in A Midnight Romance. sec ond of the new Anita Stewart super productions made under the manage ment of Louis B. Mayer. Boston firm magnate The extremes of entertain ment are accomplished in the opening scores of a boat load of refugees from a foundered liner being landed on the American shore, and in the closing scenes of a grand ball and reception in honor of one of the refugees, who, throughout the production is known as Marie, 3 hotel maid. The story concerns her experiences as a sery- ant employed by the Sea View Hotel. A peculiar phase of the production is that the audience has no more Idea of her beyond that than the members of the cast who succeed in involving her in a series of thrilling and mys- terious experiences. The idea or the story for A Midnight Romance was suggested by Marion Orth and pro duced by Lois Weber. Mae Marsh will also be seen in Spotlight Sadie" a delightful five-part comedy drama and the Pathe news will complete the bill. Four shows today at 1:3o, 3, and p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

tained relatives from WoonSocket R l., Saturday and Sunday. George Quinley of BondsviLe, Mass spent Sunday and the holiday with his wife and son in town.
 LeRoy Bailey spent the weekend in Norwich and Versailles.
 Local fans were among the number disappointed last Sunday afternoon when, because of a misunderstood : ing in the contract Babe Ruth. re- fused to play with the Putnam nine
 Lawns are still as green as in mid summer and the lawn mower is still running on Goodyear Heights.
 The United church. of Goodyear went 100 per cent. over the top in the recent drive for the Pilgrim Me morial Fund.
 Sunday morning. Oct. 1s. Rev. AL bert E. Beaumont will take for his theme. The Greatest Need of America Today. In the evening his theme will be Peter After Pentecost school building Monday evening with Principal Robert l.. Craig in charge.
 Miss Alice Bridge of Pawtucket is spending the week at the home of her father. William Bridge.
 MT. and Mrs. Alert Diggett have returned from their wedding trip A reception was held in their honor at the home of the bridASaturday eve- ming last.
 Felicitatiens are being extended Jo- seph F. Krivanes, of West Wilmington, whose engagement to Miss Edith A. Richardson. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson. formerly of Nortb Scituate. R. l.. is announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
THOMPSON

Nr. and Mrs. F. Nj. Howe. Joseph Arthur and Ralph Howe and Otis Allen of Walpole. Mass. were guests at II. ?. Amidons Monday.
 A number from here are attending Stafford Fair this week.
 Rev Warren Lowe, of Hudson, Mass has occupied the Congregation al pulpit the past two Sundays. Last Sunday evening he spoke in the main auditorium Of tSe church on his ex- periences in France during the war.
 Dr. R. c. Paine is among those who are welcomed home from war service in which he has been engaged for nearly year.
 Harry Whittemore and family of Worcester spent Sunday at T. A. Munyan's.
 L. N. Elliott has resumed his trav- cling after spending the summer farming here.
 The attendance at the Girls school is considerably larger than ever this year and many additions to the plant are being made. Mrs. George F.. Dresser has leased them her property and the barn at Primrose Farm is being remodelled inside.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
GOODYEAR

Supt. R. ". Boys, accompanied by wife and other members of his fam fly enjoyed a week end motor trip over the Mohawk trail, spending a night with friends at Williamstown, n, Mass.
 Mrs. Iyeson and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Iveson. of New Market N. H.. spent several days of the week at tHe rome of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Green.
 -ss Helena Logan attended the annual meeting of the Windham coun- tv home in Putnam last week Thursday.
 Jesse Richardson returned to his home last Thursday much improved in health after a surgical operation at the Day Kimball hospital. Putnam.
 MT and Mrs. Jacobs were visitors in Pawtucket. R. T.. Saturday
 Mrs. Thompson spent several days of the week in New York
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper spent the weekend with Baltic rela- tives.
 Mir. and, Mrs. Joseph Rivers enter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

and Horace Barr Perry Wednesday, October twenty-second at four o'clock in St. PauFs church. New Haven MT. Perry has been a resident of the village for the past year, and one half. being employed as a civil en- sineer at the Submarine base.
 Invitations have been received by friends of Miss Margaret Wilson to her marriage with Lawrence Gould Wash burn. Saturday. November first, at half past eight at St. PauTs church, F1atbush. N. '. Miss Wilson is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Fletcher Wilson of Brooklyn and the family has spent several summers here on the Bluff They purchased a cottage the past summer there and expect to oc- cupy the same next season.
 Miss Sarah T. Latimer went to New London Wednesday to spend a few few days with her aunt. Mrs. Edwin Keeney.
 J. ". Carter. r. M. c. A. secre- tary at the Submarine base will again conduct the Sunday morning service in the NJ. F. church. owing to the ill., ness of the pastor. Rev. O.. E. Newton
 Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard of Norwich and guest were at the ?. Bard cottage Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
LISBON

Mrs. Maurice Reynolds of Camp Pike. Arkarsas. and Mrs. Maxwell Reynolds and daughter Barbara of Detroit. Mich. came to Newent par sonage Saturday. bringing the ashes of little William Jay Reynolds which were taken to Danielson Monday for burial in the family lot. The cause of death was given as acute laryngitis but after arrangements for bringing the body to Connecticut had been made the authorities ordered it to be cremated as they considered there was a possibility that death might have resulted from diphtheria and the family was placed under quaran- tine However. within an hour af- ter the body had been cremated the quarantine was lifted. The boy was five years old instead or fifteen as a typographical error was made ip the statement read last week.
 There was large congregation on Sunday morning to hear Rev w F. Jones who has just returned from service overseas as army chaplain and who spoke for the first time in the interest of the Algrim Memorial Fund His appeal met with a gen erous response. the returns far ex- ceeding the anportionment with the felIow-up work yet to be heard from.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
AT THE BREED SUNDAY EVENING

Given every opportunity to display her dramtic gifts. Geraldine Farrar, in Shadows" comes to the Breed the atre Sunday evening.
 The story is simple fin it's fundamen- tals and therefore strong in its appeal. Miss Farrar is Muriel Barnes. hap oily married to New York financter. Devoted to their child. life seems to her to lack nothing. When Craftiey. stranger seeks to gain her husbands support in a mining scheme she feels that the first cloud-or ehadow-has apeared on her horizon. And the man senses that Muriel Is familiar to him. He asks his partner. Jack McGoff, about the Alaskan girl he is always looking for and in her photograph CraftIey sees the present Mrs. Barnes.
 Acting on his wife's warning Barnes declines to invest in Craftley's scheme. Then the fellow telephones MurieI calling her name which reveals hia knowledge of her past-and Alaska- She is ordered to persuade her hus-i band to go into the deal at the peril of having him know of her now for gotten life. How Muriel extricates herself from this heartbreaking com- plication is developed in the play.
 Other pictures on the bill include William Parsons in 'sBiIrs Opportuni- ty" and Kilograms chewing up-to- the minute news topics.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

only reached a preliminary stage. A similar project failed ten years aro.
 Former membe< of the republican town committee are now busy con- demning methods they helped to orisi- nate.
 Not since the goo-goo town council or dozen years ago has a democrat been elected to political office in Wes- terly- The democrats have been re- peatedly and overwhelmingly defeat ed. that now there is no live demo- cratic organization in the town
 The town councilmen met Friday evening as the Yard of canvassers and prepared the voting list to be used in the November town election.
 As rule the ministers of Westerly are active in local politics. before at and after a caucus. which in a meas ure may account for the clean politi- cal methods of the town.
 The Friends of Irish Freedom are to have rally in Central theatre on Sunday afternoon. John J. Splain of New Haven will be speaker.
 Lieutenant John M. O'Connell. who has served in the dental corps of the army eighteen months, has been hon orably discharged.
 At the annual meeting of Hancock Women's Relief Corps Sewing society these officers were elected: Aida Chappell, president; Helen Lewis vice president; Hattie J. Coon, secre- tary; Carrie Dawley. treasurer.
 Mrs. Fine Topping. Of New London department inspector of Woman's Re lief Corps, has made her official in spection of Hancock corps.
 The Junior class of Westerly high school has elected Lloyd Pugh, presi- dent; Ruth Wilcox, vice president; Winchen, treasurer. and Miss R. P. Sullivan. class adviser.
 Miss Jennie B. Stanton. recently re- turned from overseas r. M. c. A. work, was the guest of honor at meeting of the Travel club, at the home of Mrs. c. Grant Savage.
 Lieutenant Robert M Hiscox. who has been in Forest Hill hospital for treatment of wounds received while in France, has been honorably discharg- ed from the service.
 MT. and Mrs. C./I.eo Higgins have returned from their wedding trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
SECRETION

Miss Victoria Louise Wiesemeyer. of Providence, daughter of MT and Mrs. Alexander Wiesemeyer of Stonington and Thomas Durkin. of Pawtucket, were married at a nuptial mass in St. Raymond's church. Pr < idence. Fri day of last week, by Ee \ Fr. Moran. Miss Grace Els was bridesmaid and John Hall was best man. The bride has resided in Providence four years. She was graduated from the Stoning- ton Grammar school and attended the Westerly High school
 Company F, Third regiment. Con necticut State Guard, has been or dered disbanded, and the members will be mustered out next Thursday evening. When the state declined to furnish an armory interest in the or ganization waned and there were no reenlistments.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Ralph Boyd. formerly of the bnr- ough now of Worcester. is here on q visit.
 The Stonington High and New Lon don Vocationals are booked for foot ball game in owen field .his (Sh;ur- day) afternoon
 Rev. Lucian Drury. of North Ston- ington ~wilI supply the pulpit Of tfe First Baptist church Sunday morning and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
RICHMOND

Edwin Smith and family are husk = ing for John Cottrell of West Kings ton.
 Fannie Moore has gone to Provi- dence to help care for her uncle, Oliv- CT Waterman, who was severely in- jured recently, being struck by an electric car while driving his auto mkobile at Lincoln park.
 Walter Durfee has returned to Providence.
 stephen Brown is working on the highway.
 Philip Moore is drawing wood to the Wyoming and Arcadia schools.
 When you investigate grewsome tale you will usually find that 1t grew some after it started.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

trous will remain for a longer visit
 iA~llry J. Williams has sold his farm to a French wood dealer in Middle town.
 ~d Boucher of New Haven spent the week end at John Cliffordis
 -.-4e Daniel Spellacy and children or south Coventry were recent guests at George D. Watrouns's.
 Leo G. Cummings and a friend from Waterbury, spent the week end with MT and Mrs. Rexford F. Cummings
 MT and Mrs Henry Park and Miss Clara Park of Colchester, were local callers Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Beautiful Estate Sold.

A real estate deal of considerable interest is the sale through the aGen- cy of Archa W. Colt of the Halsey estate on Broad street to Attorney Trayer Briscoe of this city. MT. Bris- COG lived in this property for twenty years, and sold it last Spring to the present occupants MT. Briscoe has recently been looking at numero propertiesi in town. and is much pleased that he was able to repur chase his old home. He will make i'm provements in the property and will ocupy it with Mrs. Briscoe in the Snrin0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
LEONARD BRIDGE

The school in District No. 13, has been closed for several days. owing to the illness of the teacher. Miss Ruby E. Williams.
 MT. and Mrs. David Walsh are en- tertaining their aunt. Miss Mary J. Watrous. of East Hampton. Mrs. Ger trude Noetling accompanied Miss Watrous on her trip down from East Hampton, Thursday. October sth, re- turning home Sunday night. Miss Wa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
Wmx h Going On Tonight. Feature Phstopiays at the Davis Theatre
 Mst1sn Psctmss ax Breed Thaatra Moving Pictures at the Auditortum Theat.e.
ANNOUNCENlENTS

Sunday ~Gst- Together at Y. N. c. A.
 The weekly Get Together win be conducted at the local Y. M- c. A. at 5: 90 p. m.
 render several selections and also ac- company the singing of the popular songs and hymns. 4 brief address will be delivered and the "Y'' Aux Hilary ladies will serve lunch Both men in uniform and civilians are in vited to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
FTTCHVIILE

Fitchvil1e Baptist church, Rev. W. D. Hetherington, pastor. services on Sunday, October 18th, Il a. m. sermon school. 3 D. m. service at Scott Hill. 7.2o D. m. preaching at Fitchville- Thursday October a, in the pareon- age at 7.30, Christian Endeavor and prayer meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18
STERLING

Lloyd J. Miller, who for nearly three years has served in the U. S navy, is at his home here.
 Charles Sherman was at hon from school over Sunday.
 Sergt. c. w. Byers who recently re- turned from overseas is spending a few- days,ats stle hane of Hattie Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

The trouble with the man who doesh not know anything is that he is a1WanN telling it to others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-18

My scalp was covere- with white scales that were in largeepieees. I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-30
HONPERS AND STEEL
s MEN SEE WILSON
Ask President to Intervene
IN Dispute With Steel
Corporation. -

WASHINGTON, Arg. so.-After two
days OF conferences with other off,
cials OF the American Federation Of
Labor. President Samuel Gompers
Who returned from Europe this week
rather unexpectedly, discussed the dis
trrbed labor situation over the coun-
try. with President Wilson yesterday
a. the White House
No announcement was made on be-
half OF the President. and Mr.. Com
rers. and the union officials who ac-
oompanIed him, intending representa-
lives Of the steel workers, steadfastly
refused 10 discuss what had trans
pred
u IS known, however. that the Presi-
dent vas asked to intervene in the
Sispute between the steel workers and
the United States Steel Corporation
over wages, hours, working conditions
aud the right OF collective bargain
ing
Before going 70 the White House,
ne Committee OF steel workers made
public q telegram to the council at
Cary. Indiana, IN which they charged
hat the steel corporation was dis
Charging union men at a number OF
rs plants IN an effort to force the
strike issue before the President could
act The men were urged not to strike
nrt1 all efforts AZ q peaceful settle
ment had been made.