davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre.

Two big features from the bill at the Breed theatre for today and Thursday The first being beautiful Olive Thomas in the Triangle special production Loves. Prisoner Bright bits of comedy nicely blended with sentimental appealing situations in this feature furnish drama that will meet the most exacting though diver sifed tastes of picture enthusiasts. The leading role offer Miss Thomas unusual opportunities to display her versatile talents, for she appears as a charity worker and a thief; girl whose early environment has nourish- ed a character none too exacting as to code of hon6r. Finally she blossoms forth into a woman whose slunlber- ing scenes of right and wrong is awakened by love.
 For the second feature Alice, Joyce will be seen in Vitagraph's "The Win chester Woman" a picture of higf dramatic power. This picture is de.
 rived from the magazine story by
 Charles. Stokes Wayne. The dramatic trend of the story hinges on the true. to-life fact that gossip and scanda always pursue the objects of it's shafts across the country.
 Other pictures on .,he bill ,incliid' "Priznia' ifr natural colors and liar old Lloyd comedy titled Be My Wife. Four shows Thanksgiving Day a l 1.30, 3, 6.15 and S.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS MARY PlckFoR5 IN DADDY LONG ..t ...s LEEs

To those who have read Jean Web- sters great story Daddy Long Legs, and to those Wno have seen it m play form on the spoken stage, its production on the screen with Mary Pic6Iord in the Star part at the Davis theatre today will surely be source of delight
 Mary Piekford's undininished pop ularity in Daddy Long Legs" through the country and right here in Nor wieh shows that the peoples f&vorite film star ill her most delightful play is highly pleasing diversion during those days. of turmoil and unrest.
 ltl Boston where tie production has been running since early in April, breaking records at the Fremont Tenn pie, the critics are praislng it con tllually. They all seem to delight in saying nice things from week to week. about the charming Mary and her splendid play. To quote a paragraph from one Of the cultured scribes, Tt would De difficult indeed to name aii attraction which could excel this charming production for driving away cares and worries and bringing about peace of mind and gefiuihe happiness. Don't miss this youf last 0pp6rtuiiity
 to see this the picture beautiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
TAKE SALTS AT FIRST SIGN OF BLADDER InRlTATioeN
 OR BAckAGRE

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overworlz, become sluggish; the elirn- inative tissues clog. and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health.
 When your Kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells. acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four odnees of lad Salts; take table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for d. few days and your Kidneys will then act fine. This fam ous Salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with 1ithia, and has been used for genera tions to flush and stimulate clogged Kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of ir- ritation, thus ending bladder dis orders
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in 1 jtire, makes a delightful effefvesceht lithia water beverage, and belongs ii l every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney l flushing any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
PUBLIC ORGAN RECITAL BY
 NOTED HEBREW MUsiciAN

A free organ recital is to be given under the auspices of the Norwich Music association in the Community hotise on Church street Monday even ing. Dec. 1st, at 8 o'clock.
 The association considers itself ex trenely fortunate in being able to give to the people of Norwich the oppor- tunity of hearing c. H. Federlein. the organist of Temple Emanu-El, the
 foremost Hebrew synagogue in the United States.
 MT. Federlein is a native American who has lived all his life in New York. He is a composer of more than one hundred published compositions in or gan, church and secular music. He has given recitals throughout the eastern states MT. Federlein is a member of the American Guild of Or ganists and sub-warden of that .or- ganiza ton. He has achieved the dts tinetion Of being made fellow in the guild. an honor far exceeding that of being an associate member. While strict examinations are necessary for admission to either class of member ship, to become a fellow is irrefutable proof of great ability.
 Realizing that for some time prior to it's organization public organ re- citals had fallen somewhat into disuse | in Norwich. thk Norwich Music asso- ciation since it's inception has for five years made a consecutive effort to re- vive an interest in pipe organ music thus showing itself in complete accord with the avowed aim of the American 1 Guild of Organists. st. | Added interest in the program Mon i day evening will be afforded by the
 vocal numbers to be given by Mrs
 Lloyd Greene Buckingham. soprano
 so1oist of Trinity Episcopal church 1 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
cTHpf9-~-0N

Peter Voluta, known as Pete. the Tailor" one of the quartet arrested and held for trial in the superior court for brutally assaulting an employe of the Shore Line Electric railway; a few months since. was in the Stoningtoh town court Tuesday, on a complaint sworn out by Prosecutor Benjamin H. Hewitt. Voluta was charged with breaking and entering a dwelling and assaulting Mary CrozanecI, by Kick ing her Probable cause was found col binding him over for trial in the superior court. A bond of $500 was furnished fer his appearance.
 The sylvias of Stonington did their bit during the recent war, as is shown in the Stonington Honor Roll. The name of Sylvia leads the list in point Of number with a total of seventeen. of these ten served in the army, six in the navy and one with the Red Cross. The Honor Roll has been raised and is now held in place by large posts. these being substituted for the back stays. The general appear ance is considerably improved.
 George Foote has secured employ ment in Norwich.
 At the Thanksgiving day service in Calvary Episcopal church the sermon will be preached by Rev. Frederick L. Mortimer, of Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

o'clock.
 Rev. Allen Shaw Bush conducted services in the Second Congregatiot- al church in westerly, Sunday.
 Miss Sarah T. Latifner is spending 9 few days with relatives in Palmer town. A
 Miss Dorothy Harrison of Hanover was the week efd guest of Mrs. Mary Birch.
 Miss stella Baudro, of 1edyard, spent Sunday with Miss Gertrude Allen, at Long Cove.
 Moves B. Allyn received word Ne- vember 22. from Dr. Dwight Satter- lee of Los Angeles, Cal. that Thom- as Bailey, s4, a former resident of this place, died at the Soldiers Home in Sawtell, there Sunday, the 16th His funeral was from the Home the fol- lowing Wednesday, Burial was in the Soldiers cemetery at Sawteile.
 George T. Meech of Middletown, Department CorRmanda of the Con- necticut Department of the c. A. R.. No. 1, at it's first campfire of the season at the Buckingham Memorial Norwich, Friday evening, was. vis- itor at the home of hiss brother in A. Satterlee of this place Saturday law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charles also at the home of Moves B., Allyn. MT. and Mrs. Frank Kirnball and children leave today (Wednesday), te spend the Thanksgiving period witt N1r. KimbalIs parents, Mr. a1d Mrs George Kimball of Huguenot Park Staten Island.
 At the meeting of the N5fwicf Round Table at the home of Mrs. Johf McWilliams, Tuesday evening, the 18th, Miss Caroline B. Freeman o1 this place read paper on the ,lift of Ffatz Liszt.
 MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth MeecR ant family, with Mir. Meeeh's sister, Miss Mabel Meech, all of Middletown. mo. tored to this place Sunday after. noon to call on. MT. Meech's uncle anf l aunt. Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. satter. lee.
 Miss Flora semple, of Greeneviile 1 spent the week end at the home q
 MT. and Mrs. H. Irving Collins a | Allyns Point.
 Miss Emma Davis of Norwich wa. visitor at the Ferry. Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

In the superior court at Westerly Tuesday, Judge John Dorah presiding the case ealied for trial was the Piiisbufy Flour c6mbahy against L0uis Gefitilet for violation. of cofitraet. William .Loveday, Jr.; salesman for the fi6ur cofnpahy soid iifidet the pfesented and regular contract Of the eompany, a bill of goods. When the goods arrived Gentle refused to re- ceive and. after the elapsed time as set forth iii the contract, the seller caneeiled the sale, and forthwith iii- vited bias for the goods The bids were received and the goods sold t6 the Highest bidder. The loss oil the sale was ss6:4d. which includes the canceliatioii charges allowed under the contract. This is the amount plain tiff sought t0 recover. Aftorfiey Fer guson for plaintiff, Attorney Dunh l for the defendant.
 Judge Dotan charged that If the goods for Gefitile we're. placed in the car for shipment within thirty day s after the ofder was confirmed, the company performed its part of the l contract: If not the c6nipany is not l entitled t0 daniages. If the c0tnpany did this, the plaintiff is entitled to recover the difference between the I price offefed to Geiitile and the ac- l tual price for which the goods were eventually sold, including the can-i cellation charges that prevailed dur- l ign war times; which were required ! to equ4lize the distribution of four. l The jury returned a verdict, in favor of the plaintiff to recover .$55. They | deliberated for an hour and fifteen | minutes.
 Medical Examiner Manning has l A. al- Al zf :,y- ford, to hosd an. inquest on the death of Walter NJ. Wood of that town Filled Saturday night,-by the Gilt Edge express train at Wickford Juhction. William J. Hickey of New Haven, who was arrested Sunday morning by Town Sergeant Pieree after an Investigation Of Mr. Woods niovements just before he was killed was in the Third district court Tuesday, charged with being dis orderly person. He was sentenced tt six months in jail. The town ser. geant says that Hickey and Wood hat quarreled Saturday evening. Hicke. says he was recently discharged iron the One Hundred and Thirteenth in fantry. He was in the employ of tn, New York, New Haven and Hartfort ! railroad, and worked at Wickfort loading and unloading cars.
 For tie purpose of greater efficiei1c, and the extensiofi of religioiis infiti
 enes in Rhode Island there is to b
 permanent organization of a stat
 advisory committee of the Inter
 Church World Movement Anon
 those who have accepted definite task
 as officials of the organizatiot are:
 Rt. Rev. James De Wolf Perry, Epis
 eopal bishop of the diocese of Rhbd
 Island; w. H. P Fdunce, presider
 Brown university; Howard Edward
 president of state college; Walter I
 Ranger, Commissioner of pubii
 schools; Rev. J. Francis Cooper, dis
 trict superintendent of the Methodis
 Episcopal church.; and Rathbon
 Gardiner of Providence. The surve
 work, which will probably begi
 about the close of the year and cor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
GALES FERRY

In the M. E. church Sunday morn ing, Rev. Walter P. Buck of New Lon don spoke from II Corinthians 4:13. The theme being The Gospel For Our Age. Rev. MT. Buck read Governor Holcomb's Thanksgiving Proclama- ton. At the Sunday school session a short Missionary programme pre- ceded the lesson study. with the read ing of a story, The Brown Colofed Family, by David Garter. The offer ing was for missions. f
 At the Epworth League evening ser vice, with the topic How May We Practice Thanksgiving, Mrs. Henry W. Hurfbutt, leader, there were spe- cial readings. Praise the Lord was sung by quartette. MT. and Mrs D. c. Perkins, Secretary J. w Carter and Miss Gertrude Allen.
 Y. Nj. c. A. Secretary Garter spoke from Acts 1914 at the service at 7.SC
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
NOANk

About 50 carloads df lumber have been shipped from the N6ank yard to distant ports. some has gone to Tiv- eft6n, R. I, Where a dr9dock is being built by the shippifig B6afd and some to the government storage plaiit at Wilson's Point. The yard is fast be- ing distdahtled of it's material. The watchn1en are kept. however, and work in three shifts; two in shift
 Mrs: A. H. Meyers of Mystic is hav- ing handsome cottage built at Gro- ton LohE Point which will be. ready for oecupahcy early in. the spring. A Point every clear day and deal of work is being done there.
 Organization of Girl Scouts is to be effected here soon, the members to be 12 years and older. Mfrs. Leroy Gracey of New London has been interesting herself in the movement, although of- ficers have not yet been chosen.
 The fourth patrol of Boy Scouts is being organized in the village.
 Miss Prue Davis has had the meet ing Of the World Wide guild at her lionie of late and the meetings have been Iery interesting.
 Mr.. and Mrs. owen Williams and Mrs. Emma Kenyon have returned to their home in California after a visit with relatives here They will spend Thanksgiving in Chicago. Miss AbBie Fish is going to Michi gail fer a visit and may reWain all winter.
 Miss Charlotte Rat11bun has return ed to her home in Portland, Me, after
 spending the summer with her broth CT and sister, n-law, MT. and Mrs. r I. Rathbiln.
 Lewis Parsons of Detroit has ar rived here and will make his home l with his daughter, Mrs A. ". King, o1 Prospect Hill avenue. Thomas Macgowan has returned 1 from a visit in New York l Mir. and Mrs. Charles Barrett o1 New York have been here for a few days.
 | John Lamb has been suffering from rheunatisrn.
 Pro-. and Mrs. E. H. Fitch of New
 Haven are here for a few days. 1 Charles Patterson is working 1T Ashaway.
 Miss Sadie Weaver and Albert Wea yer. of Carolina, R. L. are in Noaflk. l Mrs. Deane, who has been in NeV York for d few weeks, has returned. 1 Charles and Fenimore Weeks hay returned to their homes in New ter sey after a visit here.
 1 Mrs Sanford D6dghty who has beel i'll for long time. is recovering. Sh is being cared for by her niece; Mrs l Turner of Boston. l Due to the late. opening of the terr
 Noarik school will have only Thursda
 for a holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
BROOKLYN

T. D. Pond. secretary of the g21st Regt. Conn. Vol: tlssociation, has re- ceived word that Frank G, Colby, who
 was first sergeant of Co. K at the time
 the regiment was mustered out; died
 in Winthrop, Mass. Nov. 12th, and his
 burial was in Moosup oh Nov, 18th,
 this place beig his home at the time of enlistment
 Colonel Chapin and wife of Pine
 Meadow were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Blake over Sunday and for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Atwood and
 J9bez Cheseboro of Stonington motor
 ed. up and spent Sunday with MT Att woods sister. Mrs. F. l., Martin, Mir. and Mrs: c. A. Young and Mrs.
 A. B. Fenner of Danielsof1 were callers at r. l.. Martins Sunday.
 Mrs R. P. Burnett left her parents after a weeks visit Tuesday morning and went to Norwich to visit with and call on friends and relatives, expecting to return to her home in Providence the last of the week. The meeting of the Wofnaf1's club was held Monday evening in Unitarian hall and consisted of an illustrated lecture of the New England coast, William B. Potter has bought a horse to replace one he lost lately. Miss Marion Plke, f1F1ng Tn ProV1- dence, was the guest of her mother and sisters over Sunday:
 Miss Mary Fogg has gone to Proyi- dence to spend the winter with Miss Abby Putnam.
 MT. and Mrs. William H. Clewley have closed their house f6r the winter 1 and have gone to Danielson.. where Mir l Clewley is to work in the Jacobs belt shop. Miss Emily Miller has closed her
 house for the winter and has gone to
 be with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles s. Hyde had as l their guests over Sunday Mir. and. Mrs | William D. Wright of Worcester. Mass Miss Mary Bassett recently enter l tained for few days Mrs. Kenyon o1 l Hampton.
 1 Friday morning the mercury stood 1 the same as it did the Sunday before Is degrees above zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
Mack senhett's Beaateoas "eampBeii.
 Are Comin' to the Davis.

The most unusual event in the history of motion pictures exhibition here is scheduled to take place at the Davis theatre of the films, Mack Seinett's Bathing Beauties, will appear in Ser son ott the stage simultaneously with the screen showing of the comedy kings latest and biggest production, "Ydnkee Doodle in Befiin.'
 Sehhett's fame has been chiefly earned by his tw5-feel film tjiiriesdue, issued by Paramount aiid. made By him or this great releasing agency "Yafikee Doodle in Berlifi' is wholly a Sennett enterprise, put forth only 0t state e-rights basis. It IS five reels of continuous hiiarity, with Herman royal bluff and bluster as it's butt, and on it the Griffith of Comedy" has expended all his wealth of inventive genius in broad satire.
 Previous to this, the prime, undis- buted film comedy hit of the past two years was ''Mickey,' also a Sennett i production, with Mabel Norniand as its star. Now, it is proposed. to beat 1 the furore caused By Mickey" by the personal appearance of the Bathing Beauties, who will come east to add a fillip to the picture, in which they ap- pear.
 The girls will, be seen (and heard,
 in the same elaborate and bizarre surf rainieflt worn for the camera
 lens. They will. as it were step down out of the screen to carry their mes sage of vigorous health and physica perfection in elaborate poses and .
 staged sketch.
 This dual entertainment was frs
 put on in San Francisco, where i
 created such intense public interest
 that MT. Sennett was prevailed tl
 permit d brief tour of the girls u
 cover a few, leading eastern cities. 1
 will be their first absence from tn California studios.
 In Yankee Doodle in Berlin, whfcl
 is not war picture but long laugi at the. sarcrosanct pretensions of Hui royalty all the most prominent Sen nett farceurs are assembled, tegethe . with Boutwell, Browne, the note , actor of feminine roles, in the pivota part. ....., ..,..t.-. 70, ,3:15, 6:15 and SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
TIE sTRANa

The star chamber sessions of the Russian soviet are relentlessly un- yelled in The Right to Happiness" the Universal photodrama of modern Russia at the Strand theatre today.
 The spectator sees the ''comrades" and cohorts of the two principal Rus sian agitators in the chamber of deputies in Petrograd.
 Silk hated er1voys arrive from Ser lin. They leave an issue of gold with the money-lustres and retire, confident of the support of the Russian radicals.
 A girl skips lightly into the room, leaps to the marble rostr0m and in flames the smouldering brains of the comrades by her creed of violence. Then she leaves Petfograd for New York as an envoy of desttuction from leaders of the radicals.
 How she finds her sister living in splendor in New York and how the whole fury of her heart is directed against her own father, who is known to her only as a stone hearted money King, forms the theme of the unusual film drama. Dorothy Philips, star of 'The Heart of Humanity" rises to dramatic heights in dual role in her latest starring vehicle, 'The Right to Hap pineSs. She is sensationally tenn pestuous as Sonia, the little comrade of the reactionaries and fastidious and self centeted as, viviani her twin sister, daughter of the money lord. William Stowell, well remembered for his excellent supporting swork in
 'Trhe Heart of Humanity and "Des- tiny" two previous Universal sue- cesses. support the. star. Robert Anderson, Hector ,Sarno, Henry, Bar rows, Winter Hail Margaret Mann Stanhope Wheatcroft and Alma Ben nett. are the other members of the
 cast.
 The production was written and produced by Allen Holubar wEo alse created The Heart of Humanity"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
orpheum rheater. panieIson.

That breezy, bubbling, sparkling musical comedy, The Love Doctor. which will be the attraction at the Orpi1eairn theater, Danielson, met Fri day, Nov. 27, is described as a tonic in two doses for the loved and love1ess. If you have loved and won. consult The Love Doctor. If you have loved and lost The Love Doctor can advise you, as he speeializes in all love dis eases. in fact if you have never been in love The Love Doctor will explain to you how to fall in love.
 Of course in these days Of specializ- ing every doctor is a specialist on some disease but it remained for The Love Doctor to discover a tonic that will rejuvenate all forms of old love as well as, young love. After paying a visit to The Love Doctor and hearing him sing his way into the hearts of those in the various stages Of love and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
IEWE1T CITY

The funeral services for Napoleon Gauthier, who died at Backus hospital, Nov. 22, was held from St. Mary's church Thursday morning Re J. H. Seiferfnan celebrated the requiem mass.
 The bearers were nephews, Ma poleon and Frederick La Liberte of Jewett City, Moses La Liberte of Pawtucket. R. l., and Francois La Liberte of Glasgo. William and Emile Ii Liberte were present also; they are second cousins of the deceased Burial was in St. Marys cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
MOHEGAN

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of New London spent Sunday with Mrs Quidgeon and Mrs. E. c. Fowler.
 Miss -Woodworth. of New London spent the week end with Miss Gladys Quidgeon.
 MT. sturgiss. MT. Duafi and Mr. ffoi- comb of New London called on BurriIl Fielding Sunday.
 Julian Harris and son Raymond Of Hartford called Oh local friends Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Darrow and daughter of Waterford called on Mrs, D. c. Fowler and Mrs. Qdidgeori Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

those contemplating a visit to love land, you viii leave the theatre feel ing that your visit has been, more ben effcial than all the ,tonics that the or dinary doctor could prescribe.
 The Love Doctor is the essence of refinement and the realization of the ideal in smart musical comedy. It is a dainty; entertaining. attractive 6f ferfrg ff1tefspersed With eighteen song hits; acted by 8 clever company and with the prettiest, girls, obtainable at tired in the smartest Kind of ultra modern gowns. In fact, the latest fashions are stperbly depicted by the smart costumes, worn by the small army of really beautiful and talented choristers. Seats selling.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

Danbury-A. ". Baker; who has been connected with the new bnsiness department of the Danbury and BetHeI Gas and Electric Light company. hss been transferred to Ottawa. Kas., where he will be connected with fh2 new business department of the cities service subsidiary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

sylvandale. Hourigan Brothers were in charge. Mir. Gauthier leaves a. sister, EStelle La Liberte and a brother, Joseph Gauthier.
 Henry E. Paul, Jr.; is in Manchester, N. H. for a few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26
What Is Going On Tonight.

:. Feature PhotopIAys at tie Davis Theatre
 Mo, ion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Ire.
 Gypsy Smith. Jr.. Meeting at Central Baptist Church. A 2 ,s NssVls4 I,, gognsil, No. 7aO. R. A.
 Norwich Grange. No. i72, F. of H., meets in Ehs mber of Commerce Hall. t Narwith IMege, No. .12,, 4. O. U. w..
 sebequonash Council. So. Il. D. of F., meets in BuekinEfafn Mer16rlal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-26

NLEAN, smooth, refreshing
 that's the kind of shave you get
 with new razor blade. The blade slips easily through your beard. Its touch is light and >velvety-you see smile in your shaving mirror.
 Wouldn't you like to get that kind of a shave every day?
 Stropping is the only way to keep blades sharp. That is why the AutoStrop Razor has remarkable etropping device simple and efficient built right into Its frame. This unique feature gives you freshly
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-06-25

Entered according 70 postal regulations
At Tho ros,o9icc at Bir Stone Gap rs see
ODd class matter