davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS occAsIoN. ALLY IF YOU EAT, MEAT
 REGULARLY.

NO man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, save q well-known authority. Meat forms s-uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches. liver trouble, nervousness. constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness. bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or att tended by a sensation of scalding get about four. ounces of lad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder dis orders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer- vescent lfthia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
SOUTH WINDHAM

William Bell and family of Windham are occupying the John Rose house.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Kinne have been guests of their son and dauShter-in- law, Mir and Mrs. Clifford kfnne. Of Hartford the past week.
 Mir and Mrs. Walter Abbe and chill dren have returned from a visit in New York.
 Mr and Mrs. Stephen Granbury and Mr and Mrs. Waterman and family, who have spent the season in the vfl- Iage have returned to their home in Hartford
 Mrs Walter Abbe and children spent two weeks in New York. MT. Anbe spent the week end and Sunday, returning Monday. V
 Tine Red Cross auxiliary met in Gull ford Smith hall Wednesday, afternoon and reorgan5zed with the same officers as last year.
 Misses May and Eva Lathrop and Miss Mary Kelly of Pomfret were en- teri aimed at the home of Mrs. George BaclSus Thursday and Friday. They attended the teachers convention held lin Norwich Friday.
 Mrs. L. E. Backus has returned from a visit with relatives in New London | She also attended the Foran-ReSar l wedding at Neptune Park, Ocear Beac oh
 W. P Barstow and Carl Oman spent 1 the past week in Dayton, Q. l! Mir and Mrs. H. E. Card and sons l Edward and Everett. and Mrs. Card. l father, James Stedman. spent Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
ASHFORD
Ashford

s An informal meeting of Ashford
 neighbors was held Sunday afternoon at the Westtord schoolhouse to con- sid CT plans for a, community meeting
 for the promotion of the community house project recently Suggested by Allen E.. Lincoln. ,Mr. Lincoln took
 great pleasure in stating to the meet
 ing that he had found 9 number of
 well to do former residents of Ashford
 who were great tly interested to do
 something substantial for community
 welfare, and he felt sufficiently en- 7couraged to say that he believed funds
 would be Forthcoming to erect and equip a community house and that the problem before the people of Ashford tain and carry on such an institution. His remarks were received with much ;enthusia sm; hearty cooperation was pledged by those present, and they
 agreed ot do everything possible to
 arouse the community to the full
 mea hing and advantage of the project.
 It is proposed to hold community meeting some afternoon within the osuing month at Bakers hall in War meeting is livery body in Ashford
 there that day!" There will be an in
 terest:Eg program with speakers mu- sic by the Babcocll. Cornet band. and other special features representing community life. Out of the meeting
 will probably grow community or
 ganizattOn with definite plans to sus-
 tain the Forthcoming community house, and it is likely that other meet l:the plans for CO o-operatien are well de- velcped. The date and program for the November meeting will be an- nouaced Doon-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mrs. Carrie E. Royce was committed to the Norwich state hospital for the insane by the local probate court on Monday morning. S
 Several local liquor dealers have made application for the sale of intoxi- eating liquors. hoping sthat the ban may be lifted before national prohibf- ton goes into effect. te@z9
 Mrs. Noel PeaSe and son Noel have been visiting friends in Buffalo. N. Y.',
 John Bourgeois who formerly con ducted a restaurant on Main street, is moving his family to Fitcnburg, Mass. He has sold his house on Grant ave nue to Samuel Katzowitz.
 The attendance at the night school has reached 95 and additional teachers will be secured
 Archie Sanger of Staffordville visited friends in Pittsfield, Mass last~week.
 Raymond Goyette has enlisted in the U. S. navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
BREED THEATRE.

Most powerful of all Geraldine Far rar's screen achievements Is her new est Goldwyn production. The Stronger Vow. a thrilling. modern drama, laid in the picturesque Pyrenees and in the kaunts of the Apaches in Paris. which is the feature attraction today and Thursday at the Breed. Never before have the remarkable talents Of the in 2 ternational celebrity been given such wide scope. nor have her cinema .ad
 miners. ever been enthralled and thrill ed as Goldwyn confidently predicts they will be by, her latest screen of fering-a vehicle replete with ssitua- tions that demand test after test Of Geraldine Farrars histrionic powers. As in her previous Goidwyn successes. the diva has supporting cast nothing short -of. brilliant, Milton Sills, Tom Santsc 2 and Hassard Short-names standinE | for extreme screen accom- plishmert. Miss Farrar's demands that her roles be exacting and pitched in 9 high dramatic key are thoroughly satSfied in The Stronger Vow, with it's interest st-compei1ing story of romance. intrigue and adventure. Mae Marsh vii also be seen in The Bondage of Barbara, one Of the swiftest moving dramas seen in many months. and Harold Lloyd in a comedy entitled Don't Shove will complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
STAFFORD

George H. Lord has returned rom Hartford hospital, where he was op- erated on for appendicitis.
 The subjects considered at the Bap- tist church Sunday were: Morning, Being Born of the Spirit; evening, The Vine and the Bunches.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Bray have been guests Of MT. and Mrs. Rodney Caryl of Dorchester.
 Miss Hester Earl and Richard Wal bridge Of Old Mystic have been guests of friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Patton have returned to their home in Woburn, Mass, after visiting the latter's par ents. MT. and Mrs. William Park
 The wedding of Miss Helen Mildred Wightman and William Raymond Park took place at 1 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon. The Wightman home. recent ly removed to it's new location, is still undergoing repairs, so the relatives gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Park for the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father, John G. Wightman- Rev. L.. Rees officiating. Miss Elsie Phillips was the bridesmaid and Angus Park attended his brother as best man. The groom's sister, Mrs. Lincoln G. Luce, played the wedding march. The bride wore a white seorgette gown with caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of roses. Miss Phillips dress was blue georgette with bead embroidery. Yellow chrys- anthemums formed her arm bouquet. A caterer from Hartford served lunch. Mir and Mrs. Park are taking an au- tomobile trip through Canada. On their return they will be with the brides parents until the completion of their new home on the site of the old Wightman homestead. The bride was graduated from Stafford High school as valedictorian of the class 1913. Ar ter attending Northfield seminary she was graduated from the Westfeld Nor maj school and has been teaching in Brattleboro. Vt. The groom since f1n- ishing a course at a business college in Hartford has been associated with his father, William Park, at the River side raiil. He recently returned from service overseas.
 Mrs. Sarah Black has returned after. seven weeks visit with her children, Miss Margaret and W. A Black in New York She is now in the home of Charles Miles of Meriden. where she is assisting in the care of his father.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

it.' z p,es-ions to going to ' rrtfond. Dur ing the wa T. he enlisted sii the U. S. service. Since his discharge he has heen in Hartford The B4oeau family from VoIuntown moved Sunday to cottage of the Robertson Paper Co. on the back road. : The. Robertson Paper Go have men back road for, lighting .b:- electricity.
 The Ladies Social Union of the Congregational churcil. was entertained by Miss Ella Chapel at her nome on Dolbeax, Hill; Thirteen members were present. A business session was held followed by a plea saat social time, spent in sewing Mrs. Chapel served refre sslnaepts. The business session was devoted to arranging plans for. a harvest supper and Halloween social.
 Mrs. Herbert G. Dart, o< Oakdaie, Mrs. Lewis G. -sevson and Mrs An nie E. Newton attended, the rlee ting Of Nethodist Pastors and Sunday in N-il,is9lantic -.
 Mrs e;aa.5es Hoos of -.fssa.s village accop- E.a ~iad }'f ~-a
 ward Latimer and children. of Gales Ferry, were rc.-e--- in Pa4tr CT, Mass.
 ciety of the, Methodist church was en- tertaioed Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer.
 HenrE Rogers after spending tho slrurner in New York ha returned to spend the winter at his a,rae on Hill
 Erred Toeskins is making repairs on the Methodist parsonage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Burgess of .sorw ch. spent the week end as guests of .Nls Burgess mother, Mrs. Chaa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

Frey L. and Everett J. Milliken. all of New York city.
 The man wanted for bisamy by the Stonington town court, Francis Sim mons, alias William Simmons. or vice versa, and who, was held in Jersey City, upon writ issued by William A. Wilcox. of sPawcatuck., assistant prose cutor, has had a change of mind. Soon after being taken into custody he stated that he would waive his rights of extradition and returnNto Stoning- ton with Policeman O'Conne1l. He subsequently, refused, and the gov er1or of Connecticut has made extra dition request upon the governor of New Jersey, and it Is very probable that MT. Simmons will be compelled to face trial. It may be several days, however, before the extradition ser vice is completed.
 Wife No. 1, who was Miss Christine Meede of Boston, accompanied by her sister; Mollie. arrived Tuesday morn ing and positively identified the pho tograph, held by Wife No. 2. who as that of the man she married in Boston last January. He married Miss White last May. There is no doubt but Francis Simmons and Will liam Simmons is the same person. as shown in the photograph. Both mar riage certificates gives the age of Simmons as 24. birthplace Detroit, and the names of his parents are the same in the certificate.
 Local Laconics.
 Westerly will contribute more than it's quota of 5000 to the Jewish Re lief fund
 The local political battle will be all over a week from today Wednesday, and the business of the town will con tinue on uninterruptedly.
 Should the trustees seek a vote of the people on a successor of Rev. Joseph l.. Peacock as librarian of the Westerly Memorial and Library aSso- citation, the choice would be in favor of a present member of the staff who has had several more years of actual experience than the present librarian.
 Judge Elias B. Hinckley of the Ston- ington probate court. was in Pawca- of those in the section who had bus mess. with the court.
 Up to noon 1900 of the 2600 taxpay- CTS of Westerly had paid their re- spects and their money to Eugene B. Pendleton, the acting collector of taxes.
 To date sss0 has been contributed in Westerly to the Roosevelt Memorial association.
 The name of Dr. M. H. Scanlon was omitted in the list printed of the committee to raise money for the Jewish Relief fund.
 Wilfred Ward has returned from England.
 John A. Pawson and William H. CIapham sailed Thursday for Brad ford, England.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
ASPIRIN IS SAFE
 WHEN GENUINE
TAKE TABLETS WITHOUT FEAR, IF THEY ARE MARKED WITH
 THE BEAVER CROSS"

If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
 The "Bayer Cross is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack age for your protection against imi- tations.
 In- each package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are safe and proper direc- tions for Colds. Headache. Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago. Neuritis. and for Pain in general.
 Handy tin boxes containing 12 tablets cost but a few cents. Drug gists also sell larger "Bayer'' pack ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufa cture of Monoacetica- cidester of SaIicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
STONsNCION

Mrs Gertrude Stanton, wife of George F. Stanton. formerly of Ston- ington studying under the director of E.dwardo Petri. was of the chorus to sing for the king and queen of Bel giun1 in the Metropolitan Opera house Saturday night.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 Sloop Magnolia is to be converted into 8 schooner
 Mrs Edwin D. Thayer of Newport is the guest of MT. and Mrs John Den-son
 Miss Mary Hill of New London and Mrs E. D. Fisk of Newark are the guests of William H. Staplins and family.
 \ barrel of clothing was sent on Monday 10 the Chandler school in T ennessee by t~e Ladies Aid society. Tho body Of Manuel Perry has not been recovered.
 Thus far the rshins seq son has been Q failure for SroninG- -o.1 iisiie: men,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

$ fey weeks as tke guest of her sis te,.s Mrs. Arthur B-aisdell and Mrs. Edith Hammond, las ,returned to her ho.He ia Brirn3ield. Mrss.
 Ml- and Mrs. George Rice. former res.Ge12ts. accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Thompson of AnSonia, were m vn sunday, calling on friends.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilson of Hart ford. will occupy the cottage of MT. and Mrs. James E. Comstocil, of Q,Ialo- CT Hill during the winter. Dr. Wilson was in this village about three years ago. selling out his practice to Dr. Harrington. who died last fall. Leav- in gthis place he studied in, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
UftCASVIi.LE

Maurice Freeman ms sold out his b--sinezs to !. ,ionilicwich Of He ID : ad. [. 1. and has gora to Hartford. . is property Nvst~ nw-'sr7 a-d orcu- b. Inc late N. B. Walc;e:1.
 -Ir. and Mrs Charles L. Chapel hzve 2 n cntertain3nes MT. anc Mrs Boy L.. V ,Allister. of Charlcstown, s. C., who were on their honeymoon trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and fam : fly have moved to Norwich from one the Robertson Paper Co.'S tene- - entS, in Palr1crtown.
 Mrs Ella Reynolds. after spending
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
aaneuet of Old Guard.

On November at the close of the afternoon session of the State Sunday School convention in Hartford, the friends will assemble for their annual banquet. a :. There will be singing of old time Sunday School songs. brief messages from former workers. etc. la mes L. Case of Norwich a member of the board of, directors of the State Sunday School Associa ton will serve as. .toastmaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

in Hartford with MT. and Mrs. Harry Keller.
 Miss Maud Smith. who aches in Saybrook4 4spent the week end at her home here.
 Homer Chamberlin and James Keg- Ter were hunting recently and shot two coons.
 The young people of this place gave Miss Fannie Smith a shower Thursday evening in anticipation of her ap- proa ching maria Se.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Whit Is Going On Tonight.

sEeature Photopiays as the Davls Theatre. ast, ffft. e
 Nsafsn Pictures. at Breed Theatre. :, Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre.
 young LAdies Sodality Whist Az sembly Room. St. Patrick's Chapel
 American Legion Meeting at the Armory. : Cha mber of Commerce October Meet ing at Chamber of Commerce Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS rHEATRE

No other man on the American e&ag@ could have been a happier choice for the leading role in the big Paramount Artcraft special, Secret Servfces the special feature at the Davis today and Thursday, than Major Robert War wick. In William Gfnette's famous Civil war drama the hero serves the Union flag behind the Confederate lines, In real life Robert Warwick returns to the screen in. this his first picture since serving two years with that same flag in France. Warwick knows the game of war. That Is why he plays it with such impressive sAn
 cerity in; Secret Service He also knows the stage. having appeared as leading man in many Broadway pro auctions, including plays with Mrs Leslie Carter. Virginia Harmed. Mary Mannering and other eminent stars. The other feature is irresistible Doro- thy Gish in Nugget Nell. a fiVe-part Paramount picture. This is a humor- ous travesty upon the wild and movie west which all alike will enjoy for its kindly satirical qualities. Miss 'Gish has a role which she handles with all the chic. that won her fame in previous screen productions. She is well sup ported by capable players and in every respect Nugget Nell is vastly enjoy able. International News and a fYSny comedy completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Oh. My Dearl


 It is no fimsy plot which the sixth Princess theatre musical comedy suc- cess, Oh. My Dear, presented by F. Ray Comstock and William Elliott at the Davis theatre Friday evening, brings to it's delighted audiences And of all places for musical comedy to happeni The scenes are laid in a saritariun! Withal. 1t is no ordinary sanitariuna, this. conducted by one pr. Rockett. for 1t is filled with charming girls in Parisian gowns who. unmind- full of the fact that they are in a sani- tarium. sing and dance like spring birds in the sunshine. All of which is unusual enough. but simply paves the way for the novel plot. which involves dozen characters, p1easingly portray ed by as many stellar actors and act resses. First comes one Broadway Willie Burbank. one of the late John Barleycorn's best friends. Then comes an ~airplane bringing Aviator Bruce Afienby. and his mechanician. Bur banks chorus girl friends arrive. So does his wife. Likewise a detective in search of Allenby's mechanician. This is enough ot indicate that there Is a plot, and a considerable plot at that. ani that opportunities for fast and fu icus funnaking are limitless.
 Seat sale today at 10 a. m
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
BOSTON VIoLIAlsT TO BE
 AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH

On Sunday evening. Nov. 2. Ruth Stickrey, the noted violinist of Bos- ton, will be the soloist at the special musical services in the Central Baptist church at T,3o o'clock -i-
 Miss. Stickney enjoys great popu larity in musical circles and has fine reputation both as a soloist and en- sen1bie player.
 Her playing is remarkable for its brilliant technique. full rich tone and artistic phrasing.s. 3t. -E-
 She is a member of the American String Quartette and seof the Instru- Lyric triO.4 and both as. a member Of these organizations and as a selcist has played forsthe most important n1u- sical societies with marked success.
 The following will be the pro gram SundayaevenfrAe. ir '
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11
BREEDS OF GEESE,

Six breeds Of geese have been admitted
to the American Standard Of Perfection,
namely Toulouse. Embden. Chinese.
African, Wild or Canadian. and Egyptian.
In addition to the standard breeds there
is the so-called MongreI goose. which is
a hybrid made by crossing one Of these
varieties or the common goose with wild
geese. Crosses Of the varieties Of geese,
especially Of the Toulouse and Embden
are occasionally made, but without any
apparent gain. The Toulouse, Embden
Chinese, and African are easily the most
popular breeds of geese in this country,
the first two greatly leading the other
breeds. All economic breeds of geese are
kept primarily for the production of flesh
and feathers. and although their eggs are
occasionally used for culinary purposes on
the farm there is no demand for them
for food purposes in the markets.
The Toulouse, the largest Of the stand
ard breeds Of geese. is a good layer, pro-
ducing from 20 to 30 eggs a year. is do
cile' grows rapidly, and makes a good
market bird. However, its dark PIN
feathers make it a slightly less attractive
market goose than the Embden.
The Embden, a large, white goose.
slightly smaller and with somewhat long
er legs than the Toulouse, is only a fair
layer and is usually less prolific than the
Toulouse. This breed has white pin
feathers, is a rapid grower. and natures
early.
The African. gray goose with a dis
tinct brown shade, about the size of the
Embden, is a good layer and makes a
good market goose. although it has the
Objectionable dark pinfeathers. 1t is a |
rapid grower and natures early.
There are two standard varieties of |
Chinese geese, the brown and the white |
Both varieties mature early and are said |
to be prolific layers and rapid growers,
but shy and rather difficult to handle.
The wild goose is bred to some extent
In captivity and the young are sold to
hunters to use as decoys. The wild gan
ier Is used 10 cross with eittihieT thc cen
non or the pure-bred goose, producing
he so-called Mongrel goose. This Mon
srel goose is highly priced as a market
soose. but is sterile and can not be bred.
The Egyptian goose is a small, brightly
'olored goose kept for ornamental pur-
'oses and rarely seen in this country. It
esembles the wild goose in shape and
Weighs pounds less in each class.
Milford chronicle., 1919-04-11

Eggs sho Gambling Lamp While
Large Air Cell with Mobile Lower Line Indicates
Stale Egg

Looking at the marvels of Mars through
a telescope is a big-scale replica Of the
wonders which the egg tester sees as he
candles eggs for condition and quality.
A peep through the egg-testing device,
plus the ability to differentiate between
sound and stale eggs. enables the operator
to add markedly to the price of the fresh
quality eggs which he sells.
The shell of a new laid egg has a soft
bloom" which is the visible sign Of per-
feet freshness. This bloom is destroyed
by a touch and in any case disappears
after a few days exposure 10 the air
After that the appearance of the shell
is not reliable indication Of the condi-
tion Of the contents.
BY holding an egg between the eye
and a strong light in such a manner that
the rays OF light come to the eye through
the egg. the condition Of the contents can
be seen. This method Of examining eggs
is called "candling." This work is done
in dark room, using light enclosed in
a case having opposite the light a hole
of proper size and shape before which an
egg is held for examination