davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
JEWISH CALENDAR 5e7s. 1918

SN-G'NSN'' wv - wv
Rosh Hashhanah 49,. Saturday, Sept.
Fast of Gedaliah ...... Monday, Sept.
Yom Kippur ........... Monday, Sept 10
Sukkoth, First Day. Saturday, Sept. II
Hoshannah Rabbah. go. Friday, Sept. u
Sh'mni Azereth ...... Saturday, Sept. ~
Simchath Torah ...... Sunday, Sept. 20
'Rosh Chodesh Chesvan. Monday, Oct.
Rosh Chodesh Kislev. Tue, lay, Nov.
Chanukkah ............ Friday, Nov. 20
Rosh Chodesh Tebet. Wednesday, Dec. 4
'' " 5s7o. 1919
Rosh Chodesh Shebat Thursday. Jan. 2
sRosh Chodesn Adar. Saturday, Feb. !
sRosh Chodesh Ve-Adar. Monday, Mar. 3
Fast OF Esther Saturday, March 10
Purim ................Su Sunday, March 16
Rosh Chodesh Nissan. Tuesday. April !
Pesach, First Day .... Tuesday, April 10
Pesach, Seventh Day 49,. onday, April q
'Rosh Chodesh 1yyar Thursday, May !
Lag BOmar ............ Sunday, May ~
Rosh Chodeah Swan -. Friday, May 80
Shabuoth ............ Wednesday, June 4
'Rosh Chodesh Tammuz Sunday, June 20
Fast OF Tummuz. ....... Tuesday, July 10
Rosh Chodesh All ..... Monday, July ~
Fast OF Alb ............. Tuesday, Aug. 8
.Rosh Chodesh Ellul. Wednesday, Aug. q
Rosh Hashanah $3.50 Thursday, Sept. 25
Observed also on preceding day.
Fast OF Esther observed on Thursday.
March 10.
All Jewish days begin at sunset OF the
preceding secular day.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-22
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS

THE STATE OF TEXAS
In the District Court Tarrant County,
Texas, September Term, A. d. 1919.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of Tar
rant County, GREETING;
The Washington times., 1919-05-30

~ ECORATION Day is apparently
to be quite the quietest day of
- the week from a social point
OF view. There are no formal func-
tions on the calendar today. and So
ciety's chief interest is in the memo
rial ceremonies and informal al fres-
CO festivities.
GrOuitehes In wiRAinEtOB.
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and SIoyenes and Nine. Grouitch left
yesterday for Wilmington. Del, to be
the guests until today of Mrs. Felix
du PoRt. Today the minister IS the
guest of the Serbian colony in Balti-
more. where he will make an address.
Nine. Grouitch will speak this after
noon al the Friends Meeting House.
Longwood, Pa.
William Phillips. Assistant Secre-
tary of state, has returned to town
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
POLICE RECOVER AUTO
STOLEN FROM w. H. TAFT

The automobile of former President
william H. Taft, which was stolen in
front Of his apartment, 2O29 Connec-
ticut avenue northwest, Wednesday,
was recovered early today by the
police OF the Second precinct at
Fourteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY

after a brief visit to Highover. North
Beverly. Mass. where his family are
installed for the summer. e
Mrs. AdoIph Caspar Miller has re-
turned to town from New York. where
size spent a few days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller will make a trip to California,
leaving Washington late in June.
Mrs. Miller will be away all summer.
but Mr.. Miller will return at the end
of a few weeks.
General Charlton Returns.
Brig. Gen. Lionel E. o. Charlton,
air attache OF the British embassy,
is back in Washington after a short
stay in Philadelphia, where he went
to make an address.
Mrs. Frederic A. Keep has started
on a motor trip through the Shen-
andoah Valley, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Adams.
DR.. Thomas Rodman Goethals,
whose marriage to Miss Mary Addi-
son Webb. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Randall Webb, will take place
next Tuesday, will have as his best
man DR.. Frederick Parker, jr- of
Boston. The ushers will be DR.. Paul
r. wilmington, of Boston: Robert w.
williams, of Baltimore; Samuel Law
renee. of Savannah. Ca, and Comdr.
Charles Theodore Jewell, of Washing
ton.
Miss Gertrude. Greedy. who will be
Miss webb's only attendant, will en-
terrain informally at tea on Monday
afternoon for the bridal party and
few of the out-of-town guests. The
wedding will take place in st. Johns
Church at 1870 o'clock, and after
ward there will be an informal re-
ception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb for the bridal party relatives,
and oUt-of-town guests.
Mrs. Harry Reade entertained
guests at the tea dance at the Cafe st.
Marks yesterday afternoon. In the
company were Miss Murray Ledyard.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
WRINKLES
CrOWS-Feet and Lines
Around Eyes and
Mouth

Towards Buttermilk Cream al night
before retiring all that is necessary.
This delightful new vanishing cream
quickly shows n decided Improvement
or the purchase price will be cheer
fully refunded.
The directions are simple and il
costs so little that any girl or woman
can afford it. At Peoples Drug
The Washington times., 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Ms. John Joy Edison have
closed their house in Sixteenth street
| and opened their country place, Joy
The Washington times., 1919-05-30

Miss Muriel Denys. Col. and Mrs. Rob
ert II. Dunlop, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wilson Bowers, Arthur HELEN. DR..
Thomas Vincent and Georges Goef-
troy, Of the French high commission.
The Washington times., 1919-05-30
,-uruT Of Mrs. MaeVeaEh.

Senator Frederick Hale OF Maine
entertained a small company at din
ner last evening at the Cafe St
Marks.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24
soscnEE's SYRUP.

In these days o4 unsettled weathse
,ook ont for colds. Take every pre-
caution against The dreaded Influenza
and at the nrst sneeee remember tnat
Boschee's Syrup has been used tor
afty.,hree years In Ill parts Of The
United States for coughs. bronchitis
and colds. throat irritation and eape.
eially for lung troableA diving The
patient q good nigAt:o To0t. ftoo ftom
coughing. with oaay ozDeceoeatioo u
he morning. 0a0e q America ana
kept a. q househoad panaeea in tie
homes Of thousands ol families all
sves the civilised world. Try one boeele
"a accept 10 0uh0tltuto0.-A0N.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24
Way DRU06ISJ5 RECOMMEND
SWAn-moT

p. many ysass dsrsgises have vassAs9
~ .r.L istaeaGk IL ro0a4kAb3o yoooe6
.".;,t.i.sd ~. 81 u. XilnA,s ewaAo-Reet.
=. nat kdasy. hv. cd boaAase 1s&'
r q phydsia.s vsssaile1so.
mpReot = Q GlsngtAe131g 0ed1'
ID. Il hslps ~ HdAaysL 6vse ed b!a4'
s.. ao ~ vugk aatUe 64so6s4 tAsy
svsup.Roet ~ eeeeA - tsss = yssza
II 4 ,old b. all dsuGgces - ~ 1ats
nd il shosld hs'e yes: Ne seh9 hd1v
.sdieips has - 11ly dseeds.
b sure 70 Ose oWs1o-1eoe e10 seess
However. u % viea Asss = ~ -.
Elmer 1 O., DinGAanee1, j. Z. 1oe Q
ample bottis. VII vsiliag b slFs s.d
nsstioa this paoW-AAv.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24
wbo,esa,. Sugar 10 Cents.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I" prevent an
abnormal increase In the price OF
.urnr because Of the existing snort
asc hnvc been taken by the Depart.
mont of Justice. Attorney Geher"'
n,,,,.r notified beet sugar rcfiners'
who have been withholding their pr"o,
nets from the market until tue price
.,,m,,,on became stabilized. that the
I.n,,cd States Sugar Equaltznt'o"
Hourd hnd determined that lo cem's %
wo. fnir price to he charged 'ae
..n.,,,.,,crs and that any charge !"
excess Of that amount w""." .e
.nr,,cd ns violation Of the 100" CUT
troll uct.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24
WOULD BE FRIEND IN NEED
Grateful celersd Man Promised -
90 u Services Should
00 Needed.

THE rncc riots 10 Chicago remind
me Of the same sort Of excitemen's
that ran around Atlanta when ] was
living there as q young man." said
George Mcdaniel Of Metro. CAL. re-
Gently.
"Afy brother and ! were both mesli.
cos-owncrs Of smooth and virgin
sl,ccpskins. We shared the same Of.
fec and iunchcd at the same counter.
In the midst Of wild confusion. one
tiay, q wounded negro rushed into our
Office and begged for protection. This
was freely granted. for we had n"
race prcjudiccs. In spite Of our South.
crn upbringing. We also poured salve
on the ncgro's bruises.
.'Yo' xhunh been good to me- said
the grateful darkcy. turning to my
broihcr-who. by the way. II now
prncticing In Los Angelcs-'hn' I'll
member II. doc. Say. n 30 ever kills
anybody nah friends and III get you
out II We hive to bust the jail to do
it.'"-Los Angeles Times.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24
WANTED TO SEE THAT PIC
"Anlnal" Hsd Q osranee Fascination
See the Thirsty 9astssnsso u
. Century AZ.

The present prohibition law u much
more stringent than WAS the dry law
Of Massachusetts, Of 100 ysers aga
when the striped Pig" gained IT,
fame. Al that time The Law read that
liquor could not Be secured. ave In
l5.gallon lots That gave The pig"
it, chance.
An entesprising resident attended
the military muster on the Readvil1e
fair grounds. and established Q side
show. A banner before the tent
Haunted the Likeness Of Q red and black
pig. which. Q sign said. could b seen
for four pence. Many men went IN
to see the strange animal. and returned
many times. A. the Law did not pro-
hibIt the exhibitor from giving away
liquor he gave each patron Q generous
glsss Of the forbidden drink from .
large stock he had laid in. The "Striped
Pig" became famous over night. Songs
we're written about the animal. Q bev.
crase was named after Il. and bur.
leaque play In New York adopted The
absurd title.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24
HINTS AT
REVOLUTION
!. w. w. ATTORNEY srARrLEs
sENATE Committee MAX.
ING INVESTIGATION.
JACOB MARCoLIS TALKS
WOULD 'TAkE OVER AND oPER.
ATE INDUSTRIES FOR
THEMSELVES"
Western Newspaper unlon New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington. Oct. 2i.-WhIie mem.
hers Of the Senate labor committee In.
vextigMting the steel strike sat fairly
tlRxeti and dumfoun,icd. Jacob Mar
EoliM Of PIttsburg. !. ". ". attorney
and admitted advocate of social revo-
luton. told them story of ultra -rnd-
iCal activities which h. said un,icrlay
and were associated with the nation.
wide strike Of steel workers.
Even more remarkable To his hear
erx was the Pi,,sburs attorneys de.
lincntion of partially successful at
tempt covering the past iw" years to
fuse mt Pitishurg. for mn unstatcd hut
vaguely limited revolutionary purpose.
the combined forces of The !. W. W..
Bolshcviki and Russian Industrial
Workers. whose imagination. he nc
knowic,igc,i. Ind been caught by the
success of I.cninc and Trotzky In Rus.
sia. All were working. lie told the com.
mittcc calmly. 'io crcn': II new s"ci-
ETY. within the shell of the old"
Throughout Mnrg"iis' story rnn the
name of william Y. Foster. secretary
0f the steel strike committee. In whom
Chairman Kenyon "f the labor commit.
tee forced frequent recurrence by II
cro.sx. x.cxnminnii"n IN which dicin.
grnph records "f telephone c"nvcrsa'
tionx. photographed copies "f Mar.
golix'. correspondence. and similar
matters played II large part.
Ninrgolls co"lly classified himself ~
an anarchist syn,lic.,lisi" in which Gu
pacity he had worked with and for the
I. ". W. organization and n ''Tolstoinn
anarchist"
Governments. he said. would hc OF
no use "whcn proper Industrial c"ndi.
tions are established he put 1t. and
these Industrial conditions he predict
cd, will hc established when workers.
Organized along I. ". W. lines got
ready to "tnkc over and "pcrntc indus
tries for themselves. more efficiently
thnn private ownership cnn."
Ainrgolis told NJ n union "f Russian
workmcn" existing In and around
Pj,tshurg. revolutionary IN Its objects
md said nj Fosters request or with
nj. cogniznncc he secured the 'ndorst'
mcpt of that organization for the steel
strike.
.Thc Russians had u tristnte meet
ing Mt Youngstown In August. Margo'
lis explained. 1T was delegate as
scmbly. went there and made
xpcccl,. asking them to ind"rse the
Steel strike and give It support. This
thev nVrccd to do"
The Keota news., 1919-10-24

cut'eusa oeseAse leehlaO osalO
o. retiring eootly Tuo apotD q daAr
duff and itchiAg WITH O1t3c9Ea ONT
neat Nsxt moeni1g shampoo with
Csticura Soap and Aee Watse. Make
them your sveey -day toilse pespafat3oaa
and have q clear s1in and oo9k white
landa-Adv.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24

Explaining ths lsak
'%Can you keep Q secret. PeEUr
II can; but It's just ny luck to tell
thluss to other girls who can't"
The Keota news., 1919-10-24

The cost of building In Denmark
has more than doabled In the last
few years.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24

Asking q Favor of . Flyer.
Small Boy Ito airman)-"1f you be
n.goin' up. CUR. would ye rec II -
cun find Billy's kite driftin' about. wot
@ lorst lnrst ToosdnyT
The Keota news., 1919-10-24

Among the women Of Borneo elon-
sated ear lobes are considered great
mark Of beauty.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24

British Columhls's male populatioo
% rcsistration day . year ago was
lo6.7i7.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24

A ghost u one thing that viii not
sand investigation,
The Keota news., 1919-10-24
BREAKS YOUR COLD m
JUST 4 FEW HOURS
@aess cpid csmpsuad" lnstaatly ~
0Dovo0 oea1lJlNooo ~

Don't say stuRed-upi Quit blowing
end snumlnsl 4 dose q 'PapSs Cold
Compound" taken eveey Two hours ui,-
d three doses a1o taken usually breaks
up severe eo1d ana o0dS IN grippe
misery.
The vssy Arse aoee opsns youf
dosged.up nestxtls and tAo air pass'
aga Of the head; seops nose running;
relieves the headache, dullneo0. fevef.
haness, sneesing, Soreness and sti6nsee
"Pape's Cold Compound" 70 the
quickest, suro0t relief known and cost9
eoly a few cents at drug seoees. II
acts without asoi0taneo. tastes nice.
contains 10 QuiaiAe-lnsise uDoo
f1pe'sl-A6v.
The Keota news., 1919-10-24

Farm Noto.
.tretty girls attract other b0arders.
A. And pay board themselves. Yes.
'oey're q great helm"
The Keota news., 1919-10-24

omposeooe - oooe1soeO
n! !Esaamlne earo(0lly every bottle o3
sIORIA. that famouD Old remefy
y" l.fants and chlldpon, and see that Il
s%,,s:., : ;;:s :: :: :: :::&HfzZz7zs
'olldren Cry for Fletcher's Castoris
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
NIANT1C

The tennis dance given recently on the court in front of the Pine Grove pavilion was well patronized. Harold Menard, who came to the grove a few days ago from Bridgeport for his va cation. was 8 valuable addition to the orchestra.
 Canoeing is a favorite pastime for daily. Those who have this class of boats to let are making good thing from the business.
 Byron Clark of the Flanders road has purchased a touring car.
 A representa- tive of the Lyme Elec- trfc Power company was in the grove Saturday.
 Mrs. James NaIly and son James of Morristown, W. J.. are guests of Mfr. and Mrs. T. T. Sherlock of Flanders village. They plan to stay another week. Mrs. Nally is a sister of MT. Sherlock
 A. T. Mcintyre and son Allen were crabbing on the Mantle river Friday evening and had good luck. They used Ia large electric f1ashlight to throw the beams of light to the bottom of the river; when a crab was seen the rest him and he was taken in. It has been found that the crabs don't move when the light is thrown upon them. The present season has been a big one for grabbing parties.
 Miss Ruth Schroeder has returned to her home in Waterbury after pass ing a few days in the grove. Mrs. James Metcalf of the. Pine Erove farm has as her guest Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

teachers for Broadway school, Mys- tic, are: Mary B. Dennehey. princi- pal and eighth grade; Mabel ". Den nison, grade T; Katherine C. Dono- hue, grade 6; Mary A. Watrous. grade 5: Doris Rayner. grade 4 Adleane Clarke. grade 5; Cecil M Steadman, grade 2; Bertha Mont gomery. grade 3; l; Aline Lynch. grade 1; Emma G. Nit cheH, kindergarten.
 Jennie M. Eldridge will again be the head of the Old Mystic school and will have the seventh and eighth grades, the other teachers being Ha- gel Clyde. grades and 5: Louise NJ. Moves. grades and s: Jessie E. Gard ner, grade 1 and Kindergarten.
 For the Rural Schools-The teach CTS for the rural schools are Eva NJ. Edwards, Masons Island Ruby R. Park, Taugwank; Priscilla Billings, Read: c. Ernest Gray, oliver Pawca tuck; Mabel s. Potter, Quambaug; Violet Adamson, Wheeler.
 The school janitors engaged for the next year are James F.. Staplin. bor- ough school; Abram Lewis. West Broad street school: Frank Mabbett, Broadway school and Charles H. Bur dick, Old Mystic.
 Stoninqton Pointers.
 After visit to Captain and Mrs Fred J. Ostman. Mrs. John Dias and Miss Emma Lorenz have returned to their homes in Hyde Park and West Roxbury, Mass, respectively.
 Miss A. H. Tuthill of Montclair, ". J., is a guest at the Willard bunga- low.
 Roy Carsone employed in Bridge port, is home for a short vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
NOANK

Several who have gardens here are bothered by having things stolen. One man fired into his plot of corn the other night and next morning found a mans hat with bullet hole through it.
 Mrs Aida Latham of South Man chester has been the guest of her niece. Mrs. Frank Fitch. in Elm street. She has gone now to visit her daugh- ter in New London.
 Mrs. Helen Shirley of Fall River, Mass, is visiting for two weeks with her brother. John Ebbetts.
 MT. and Mrs. William Pollock and children of Mystic are visiting here.
 Raymond Fitch of Groton is visit ing local relatives.
 Miss Adelaide Libby has returned from a visit in Providence.
 Mrs. Charles Lewey has returned from Long Island.
 Mrs. Frank Freeman of Portland, Me, is here for a visit to relatives. She came by automobile with her brother, Fred I. Rathbun. who spent his vacation touring through Maine.
 Keith Ebbetts. who has been visit ing rela tives in Massachusetts. has re- turned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
MERROW

Miss Mildred Sholes of Norwich was a recent guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Everett Sholes.
 Mrs. I. F. Wilcox and little Helen Tyler are spending the week at the campground.
 Mrs c. B. Robinson of Willimantic was a guest al Winding Brook Farm the middle of the week.
 Mir. and Mrs. A T. Burdick and family were guests Sunday Of Mir and Mrs. Floyd Landon of South Chaplin and Mir. and Mrs. Wi1fred Burdick. of Chaplin Center
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Sholes are entertaining a relative from Newburg. N Y.
 Mrs. E. Williams spent the week end with her sister in Willimantic.
 Several from here attended the ice cream sale. Wednesday in the chapel at Mansfield Depot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
NORTH STCNINGTON

Friday evening was Neighbors' night at the grange. A large number of wis ltlng patrons were present. A varied ana entertaining program was given Dy the visitors. after which sand wiches, cake and coffee were served by the local grange. Dancing was enioy- ed by the young people
 Rev. o. D.. Fisher and son. Roscoe D. Fisher, went to Boston Saturday for ten days absence.
 Mrs. Leonard Main, Mrs. Charles F Gray, and MT. and Mrs Leonard R. Main spent several days at the Willf- mantle camp meeting last, week. Leon- ard Main, Charles E. Gray, Mrs. E. H Burdick and Mrs. C. E, Chapman went Sunday for the day only
 Key. George B. Spalding preached in the congregational church Sunday as a vacation supply.
 Rev. Lucian Drury, pastor emeritus occupied the pulpit of the Third Bap- tist church Sunday. ' The two nephews of Mrs T. P. Nor man and their families, formerly Of Noank, called on her Friday
 Misses Marcia and Jessie .PendIeton or Preston Plains were callers in the village Sunday afternoon
 Rev. o. D.@sFisher called on non resident members of his church living in Hope Valley. R. l., Thursday.
 Rev. Lucian Drury conducted the burial services, of Mrs. Warren Brown of Mansfield. Mass. in Union cemetery Tuesday. s.
 The Third Baptist Sunday school held its annual picnic Wednesday at Atlantic Beach,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
Clown Will Entertain Children at the
 Farm Bureau Tent, County Fair.

Pleasure and profit await all chil- drer of school Nagd at, the Farm Blu reau tent-kt the County Fair where public health nurses in co operation with ihe farm bureau will hold weighing and measuring contest from two ton foBf, every afternoon and from four to four thirty Cs1o Cho, the clown. V i'll amuse the boys and girls with unexpected antics and amusing remarks. FC f -+"
 The nurses will carefully weigh and mea sure each child on scales made especially for suclr work and loaned clinics and to every youngster will he presented a tag inscribed with his actual weight and height and state ment of what his weight, in propor- ton to his height should be. On the reverse of the tag is printed set or simple health rules.
 The first 250 children to be weigh ed will receive an attractive illustrat- ed booklet entitled A Childs Health Alphabet, filled with instructive verses on diet and hygiene an exam pie of which is as follows; is for Iron in spinach and eggs.
 Builds red blood and sinews |. For strong arms and legs"
 An interesting food exhibit, the foods being artificial reproductions of meats. chicken, etc. accompanied by statements sis to the ealcsry contents, will be shown. These reproductions are of very clever workmanship and copies are owned by the Smithsonian Institute in Washington and the American Museum of Natural History in New. York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
STONsNGI1ON

Superintendent of Schools Snyder has announced the list of school teachers for the coming school year, as follows:
 Town High school-william D. Moves, principal Ruth H. May. mus ic; Blanche l. Mosher. manual train ing and drawing: William F.. Gillis science anu mathematics; Florence I. Parmelee, commercial; Gladys Holmes, English and history: Helen Smedley, commercial; Agnes M. Ran dall, Latin; May F. Caine. French; May L. Pendleton, commercial; Mar ion Rogers. English and civics.
 Borough Grammar School-Miss Edytn A. Durgin will again be the school and will teach the eighth grade. The other teachers for this school are Agnes Killars, grade '; Annie T. Henry. grade 6. Magic V. Brown, grade 5; Anna c. Doherty grade 4; Pima Sanford. grade 3; Ma rie Coffey. grade 8; Josephine B. Den nison, grade 2; Agnes $. Burch. grade 2; Anna J. Eaton, grade l; Gertrude I. Main. grade T. Florence E. Quin- tard, kindergarten. Mary L.. Noyes, substitute and office assistant
 ! West Broad Street.-The staff for West Broad street follows: Katherine Crandall principal and grade, s: An nie Spellman. grade [; W. Grace Shef- field. grade Ethel M. Sailer. grade 6; Marion G. Dabarina, grade 3; Julia G. Sullivan, grade ,; Helen NJ Tuite. grade 4: Gladys P. Tucker. grade 4; Helen M. Larkin. grade 3; Helen I. Day, grade 8; Caroline M. S. Keith. grade 2; s. Mae Murphy grade ,. Lila s. Stillwel1. grade I; Helen M Hobart grade 1: Louse "A. Thomas kindergarten.
 Broaduav SohoAl Mxstac-rhA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
ATTAWAUGAN

Mir. and Mfs. Dennis Alex and daughter spent Sunday in Dayville.
 Clarence and Austin Dewolf spent Thursday and Friday with their grandmother, Mrs Joseph GIenner making the trip by motorcycle.
 Mrs. Delmar Cote entertained her sister -in-law from Danielson Satur- day and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Hopkins of Noluntown are to occupy the Alta = waugan boarding house after Labor Day.
 Services will be resumed Sunday at the Methodist church. Preaching by the pastor. W. D. Woodward, at 10.45. Sunday school at noon. Evening ser vice at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28
Davis Theaere Friday Evsnina.

Any theatreEcer knows that Hen ry- W. Savage Is fond of the unusual Tn the last twenty odd years his many stage offerings. ranging from grand opera to the gaSest Of farees. have been marked with the lInexpe eted and therefore 1t was not surpri sing tf1e only star he should find thac he con sidered of sufficient quaiptness was the inimitable little Mitzf.
 And Head Over He,,s In which Mitzi comes as the star with its min sied touches of pathos. dance and song and flood Of rolllcking humor was also to be expec1ed and the fact that his orgsnizatio tion. so much praised will come in brilliant form. is also Henry ". Savage trait .t-
 This, is the organization headed by ATitzi, the m.schievious and merry who has earned for herself a position as the foremost American prlma don aA comedienne in this whimsical new play written for her by Edgar Allan Woolf with music by the wors known trorne Kern. composer of more light musical successes than any other writer of these times. The production also offers what is considered the masterpiece cf. the famous Joseph Ur- ban, scenic artist