davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
RespectIuIIy,
 THOMAS L. REILLY,
COLCHESTER

There was a large crowd on the park Wednesday evening when the Old Guard band gave their first concert. Although several members of the band were away on their vacation, the program was car ried out as follows: March, Our Director, Bigelow; waltz, Evening Shadows, Jen- Eins polka, Captain, Meyer march, Flagship Connecticut, Mackie-B -Beyer Royal Guest March; two-step, Soldier Boys, Mackie-Beyer; Grand March, Southwell; waltz, Till We Meet Again, McCabe; Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here, Lake; The Star Spangled Banner. The ne Wlights on the handstand showed up we'll Another concert will be given in two weeks
 Louis Wenke of New York is the guest of his aunt. Mrs, William Curgenven, on South Main street for few days.
 M R. Coggshall of Norwich was calling on friends in town Wednesday.
 Wesley Brown of Salem was caller here Wednesday.
 MT and Mrs George H. Chapman of Norwich, MT. and Mrs. Charles O. Rudd of Savannah, Ga, and Thatcher Shephard of New London were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham, on Broadway
 George :. Loomis of Westchester was a caller in town Wednesday,
 Fitch Jones ot Hebron was Colchester visitor Wednesday.
 S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friends in town Wednesday,
 J. Krause of Providence, a former fire man on the branch railroad, was calling on friends here Wednesday.
 Louis Alexander of the Hop Yard was a caller here Wednesday.
 c. W. BIakeslee of New Haven was a visitor in town Thursday
 Charles Clark of Marlboro was calling on friends here Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
Breed Theatre.

For it's feature attraction today and Saturday the Breed has booked "The House of Toys" a Flying "A" Super special based on the novel by Henry Russell Miller. The book has been in- terpreted for the screen by one of the most distinguished casts of the year Seena Owen, Helen Jerome Eddy. Pel Trenton and George Hernandez, carrying the principal rolcs. The picture has been lavishly produced with settings, photographs and decorative titles all of the highest artistry. The House of Toys" tells the story of romantic mar riage that began as an experiment threatened under the combined onslaught of high cost of living domestic discord and temperamental differences, to end in disaster but finally righted itself, largely through the loving, usefulness, under standing of "the other woman" T. Is A little slice of married life which one of Chcage's club leaders has decIa-eJ as good as an insurance policy against divorce. An unusual type of story, hu- man through and through and one that hits home Every husband, every wife,
 every engaged girl will be the better
 fo- seeing this timely, vital picture For
 the second feature J. Warren Lter.igan
 will be seen in 'Live Sparks. This new
 Kerrigan vehicle is by Caroline Sayre, we'll known fiction author and puts the popular star through whirlwind action from start to finish and affords him wide scope for his ininitable style at temper ing thrills with roiclling humor. Sup porting MT. Kerrigan are FritZi Brunette. Joseph J. Bowling, Arthur Milette and several other screen favorites The Pathe News will complete the bill today and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

cents, Eagleville 26 cents, Mansfield De- pot B cents, Morrow S9 cents. Total to Palmer $1.39.
 Dance Saturday night, August 18th, Washburn Hall, Majestic Orchestra adv. The Connecticut Company is now re- moving several defective poles on Main street in the vicinity of Thread Mill Square. At the August meeting of the common council it was put up to Sup ntendent of streets Irwin M. Ford to get in touch with the company officials in regard to this matter. One of the de-
 fective poles near the railroad crossing on Main street was taken down Thurs day.
 Dance Saturday night, August 18th, Washburn Hall, Majestic Orchestra. adv,
 Funeral Services for Mitchell Lara mee were held from his late home No
 25 Milk street, Thursday morning at S:30 o'clock followed by solemn requiem high mass at St. Marys church at g o'clock, services being conduced by Rev.
 Father Keefe of Putnam, celebrant, Rev. J. A. Sullivan, deacon, and Rev
 Edward A. Mathieu, sub-deacon. The church choir rendered special selections
 The attendance at the services was large and a wealth of flowers gave evil l. mee was held by many in this tlty. The dody was escorted from the house to the church and later to the cemetery by delegations from the Elks and the Moose of which the deceased was member. The flower bearer was Joseph Bosse. the pail bearers Joseph A Mar tin, Ovila Trudeau, Joseph Leblond Clement Hurteau, Sr., Peter Roy and Gieophas Turoctte. Inteunent was in the family lot in St. Joseph's cemetery
 Mary Inselaco, the two and one-half year old daughter of MT and Mrs Charles Inselaco of Windham Road died Wednesday night at St. Joseph's hospi- tai death being due to Vincents An gina. Funeral services were held Thurs day afternoon at o'clock from the home of her parents with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The four delegates to the republican state convention to be held at Hartford Sept. and 9th, selected at the caucus held Thursday evening at the town building were: William A. King, Frank Jackson, c. W. Hill and George s. FL liott. In the ease of William A. King who was nominated by George F. Taylor the vote taken was unanimous For the second delegate the names of Frank Jackson placed in nomination by W. P. Jordan, and Alphonse Chagnon, placed in nomination by Judge Otto B. Robin son, required a vote by ballot. Modera- tor Judge Frank F. Foss selected Will liam E. Webber. and Kenneth N. Hill house as tellers and when the votes were announced by Clerk Harry Avery. MT Jackson received 59, MT. Chagnon -37 and seven votes were cast for other per sons whose names were not in nomina- ton. For third delegate the names of c. W. HiH placed by J. c. Tracy, and William s. Congdon by Albert Judge, the votes were 66 for MT. Hill and 36 for NIT. Congdon. For fourth delegate the names of J. Raymond Smith and George S. Elliott were placed in nomination, MT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

tutoring in Thomaston this summer, is spending the remainder of the vaca- ton at the home of her parents. She will teach this year in Hartford at the Washington street school, junior high school department.
 Mrs. Willis Homer is visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. G. H. Wyman.
 Mrs. W. D. Murray and Miss Gladys Murray of Amherst, Mass, he have been guests of their uncle, Dr. E. H. Marsh and family, left Monday for Springfield,
 Mrs. c. E. Franklin was at Pleasure Beach the first of the week.
 Wendell James of Newington spent the week here with his father and grandparents.
 Miss Abbie Storrs, who with other members of the family, attended the Storrs, reunion in Hartford Wednes- day, is spending few days with rela- tives in Cheshire.
 Mrs. Irving Geodell has been enter taining her niece. Miss Coles of Bos- ton,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

The new fare to other places from this city including war tax will be i; Rockville 94 cents, Bridgeport, via Air Line s2.7S; via Hartford $3.33. To Springfield SPA To Providence via Blackstone s2.62, to Worcester via Put nam $19S, to Webster via Putnam, $1- 35 and to Denielson $1.27.
 Fares to other points within a radius of about 20 miles of this city over the various divisions are now listed as fol- lows:
 Midland division, Willimantic to Bos- ton. North Widham Is cents, Clarks Corner g cents, Hampton AS cents FL liotts 69 cents. Abingdon 69 cents Pom fret IS cents. Putnam 96 cents. The fare to Boston is S3.54.
 Hartford and Highland division, Will liTantic 10 Danbury and Poughkeepsie Hop River 20 cents, Andover 33 cents Bolton 5S cents, Vernon IS cents, Tal- cottville so cents, Manchester go cents Total to Hartford SIPS.
 Providence division. Willimantic to Providence, South Windham 14 cents, Scotland s26 cents. Baltic 3s cents, Yer sailles 52 cents, Lisbon 63 cents, Canter- bury T5 cents, Packervilie S3 cents, Plainfield 90 cents.
 Air Line division Willhnantic to New Haven. Chestnut Hill II cents. Leon ards Bridge 26 cents, Amston 36 cents Colchester 54 cents. Total to New Hay en s2.12.
 Central Vermont Railroad, Willimantic south. South Windham 14 cents, Leb- anon 26 cents, Franklin 35 cents, Nor wien 65 cents, New London s116. Will limantic north. South Coventry 20
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
RICHMOND

Mir and Mrs. Albert Palmer and daughter Cornelia of Hills Grove spent week at the Moore homestead re- gently.
 Many from all over the state attend ed the Old Home Day at Liberty We'd nesday Over four hundred tickets were sold for the dinner.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip Ramsey and son of Providence visited the latter's parents for a week returning to their home Sunday
 William Wood of Slocum was a call CT here the last of the week.
 Misses Charlotte, Stark and Anna Strand of Providence were callers at Edwin Smiths home recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
MANSFIELD CENTER

The Christian Endeavor society held supper and entertainment on Thurs day evening last week. The pro- gramme included selections by a male quartette, a solo by Miss Alice Benja- min, instrumental numbers by MT. and Mrs. Leslie Nichols, Rexford Crane, Miss Frances Crane, Mrs. J, N. Jacob son and Miss Evelyn Shippee,and Mrs. Willis Homer, and readings by Mrs. Theron Swift and Mrs. Ttedman Storrs.
 MT. and Mrs. Karl Wilhelm of Buff fale, N. Y, who have been spending several days at Pine Island lodge, left Tuesday for Stenington, from there they will motor to Kingston and Itha- ca, x. Y, on their return to Buffalo.
 MT. and Mrs. John Johnson have re- turned from an automobile trip to Maine and the White Mountains.
 Harold s. James has accepted pos ition in New Britain at the Stanley works.
 Miss Florence Olin. who has been
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
EAST HADDAM,

Lewis 0. Gates of North Lyme was a business caller here the first of the week,
 Miss Sarah Price of New York city is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Smith.
 Mrs. Annie Hartman entertained re- gently her sister and husband MT, and Mrs. Fred Rowley, of Hartford.
 MT and Mrs. William Dittmar of Long Island City are stopping at John Maly's for a while. Mrs. Dittman was Miss Rose Chwtal before marriage and resided here for several years.
 Miss Gladys Stark is visiting relatives in Rocky Hill this week,
 Mrs. Anton Balvin entertained her granddaughter, Miss Charlotte Hamm, re- gently, also Miss Helen Drahorad.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Gillette and Mrs. Sadie Brown attended the annual picnic of the NiddleseX county farm bureau held at the farm of Samuel Russell in Middlefield on Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
CONQUERS RHEUMATISM

It is an established fact that one teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day for very short time has driven all the pain and agony from thousands of racked. crippled and despaiFing rheumatics.
 While powerful. gratifying and quick acting, Rheuma contains no narcotics is absolutely harmless, and must give lasting and blessed relief. or it's cost, small as it is, will he refunded. The hamlet, and there are hundreds of druggists who can tell you of the good it has done in some of the very worst cases.
 or sciatica you can get a bottle of Rheuma from Lee & Osgood Co. for not more than E cents. with the under standing that if it does not rid you of all rheumatic suffering your money will be cheerfufly returned
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
Norwieh Bulletin, Willimantic Office. ,2 Church street. Telephone 105.
What Is Going On Tonight.
 Pythian Sisters. Purinton Temple No . meets at sos Main street

Ticket Agent Frederick C. MDulton and his assistants. Geoge Michaud. and Wal -teI Fahey were kept busy during the day -li0rsday answering all kinds of ques- tiqns about fares to various points. The nesT rate schedule started on that date and with it came additional changes and figuring of taxes. Willinrantic is a 5anction. trains leaving here over the Mid land division. Hartford and Highland Division. Providence division, and Air divisions on the New York, New Haven ana Hartford railroad and the Central
 Vermont leaves here for points north and
 saS5th One of the arguments that had
 to- be met with, was the continued ask
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 UalY Srots

There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine-double strength-is guar anteed to remove theFe homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength-from any druggist and apply 8 little of 1t night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freekles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain beau tiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
 Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irri- tation, Freezone is the mysterious ether discovery of Cincinnati genius.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

her nephew, Raymond James of Prov idenee. Her brother, Edgar James of Providence, spent Sunday with her.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Main and fam fly were at Berlin Monday.
 Mrs. Gladfellow, her daughter and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

eenwich.--UnreQuited love is believed to ave led Fanny Balatin to kill herself by jumFing in front of a westbound ex- press train here After the body was picked up a letter signed with the name of the young woman was found in her clothing. In it were these words: Some man has broken my heart"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

Granddaughter, all of New York, are visiting at MT. and Mrs. William Put tiker's, They also entertained MT. Fallpw from Providence for two days.
 MT. and Mrs. Elias were callers in Westerly Monday.
 Picnic parties fl om this place went to Deans Mills Sunday.
 Dr, Stanley Main and Benjamin Will cox spent Wednesday at William Mains
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
WTLLIM MANTIC

ing for the reason of any advance in price of tickets.
 The rates that have jumped the high est are those from, Willimantic to New York. tlfese rates now being over 100 per cent higher than before the war The rate of advance over the Air Line is 46 cents, by Boat tain 69 cents, by way of Hartford S2 cents and by way of Water DUTY 9s cents. The schedule of through rates now prevailing will be:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Strand.


 The Strand has an. extraordinary programme for Friday and Saturday. The Strand has three all star acts eoInnisne- ing with Bernard and Downs ,in m ex- cellent singing and talking and comedy variety. Francis and Wils1l come next in a comedy variety novelty full of ladgh producing fun. Alfred and Farrell are the last in a series of beautiful pie lures made out of old rags, which the fac ng7 buys. Watch now it is dore and then go home and trv 1t. CorI1ne Griffith is seen in her latest special fea- tuPe entitled Babs Candidate. This pie ture affords Miss Griffith a chance to wear several exquisite gowns made by her own tailors. An -up-to-date Select News will top off this star show. There will be big show Sunday, including William Duncan in the. Silent Avenger Follow the crowd.
 Notice. MT. Bernard, of Bernard and Towns is the composer of the famous song hit, Dardenella.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
LAUREL GLEN

William Main and daughter, Miss Emma, spent Monday in Westerly.
 Mrs. Frank Main is entertaining her niece, Gladys Guyette of Baltic, and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27

of the Knights of Columbus during the contest of the Y M. c. A. bowling league last winter has been received by the local association and will be placed in one of the local stores in the near future before it is presented to the Knights. The placque is a Shield shape, the base being made of wood with a mahogany finish. upon which is mounted a shield of silver with the following inscription engraved in gold: "Y. M. c. A. Bowling League, Will limantic 1919-20, won by K. of C." This silver shield is figured at the border and at the bottom set within a figure is a raised ball and crossed pins. The indi- vidual prize. which is to be a medal, has not yet been received.
 Today (Friday) Governor James M. Cox of Ohio. democratic nominee for presi- dent will pay visit to the Nutmeg State, New Haven being the favored city Elk Mayor Daniel P. Dunn of this city, delegate to the national convention of that party ,.held at San Francisco, re- ceived Thursday a letter from Thomas L. Reilly, chairman of the general commit tee for today's reception, requesting that MT, Dunn act on the reception committee. The letter received by MT. Dunn reads as follows:
 Dear Sir: You are cordially invited to act as a member of the reception com hIttee to meet GoVernor James M COX of Ohio at Hotel Taft, New Haven, Fri day. Aug. 27th, at D. m, and to act as escort to him from the hotel to the Fly perion theatre where he will address a mass meeting on the issues of the cam paign.
 Respectfully.
 THOMAS L. REILLY,
 Chairman General Committee.
 WilIimantic members of the democratic party are not intending to miss the op- portunity to hear the spokesman of their party speak in this state, and others than ex-Mayor Dunn who will go to New Haven are Valentine Murphy, John O'Rourke, George Hickey. James j. Lee, Arthur McQuillan, Frank Fenton, pr. John Weldon, Frank Lincoln of this city and William Green and Ozro Hanks of Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-27
THE STEAMER NELSECO Il
NOTICE!

Sunday, August 29th Neseeo II will make special excur sion to Greenport and Shelter Island N r., hundred
 mile sail through Long Island Sound and Gardners Bay Beach trip will be discontinued
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
CHINESE REBELS
SURROUND PEKIN
Diplomats Warn Government
No Fighting Must Take
Place in Capital

PEKIN, July 12.-The Foreign Dip
lomatic Corps has warned the Chi
nese Government that in the event
of an uprising there must be no
fighting in the capital and that Pc
kin must not be bombarded.
Forces commanded by Taun Chi
Jul, former Premier and Minister
of War, are surrounding the city
Tuan's threatening attitude is the
result of dismissal by the Govern
ment of the Resident Commissioner
for Inner Mongolia.
An official tender of $4,000 by the
Chinese Government as compensation
for the murder of Rev. w. A. Rel
inert, American missionary, by Chi
nese troops during the sacking OF
the Yookow Reformed Church or
their retreat from Changsha, has
been refused by the American Lega
tion, which insists that the military
Governor be held responsible for
failure to provide protection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
FORMATION OF
new PARTY IS
ASSURED, CLAIM
All Groups Of Political Con-
glomeration at Chicago
In Accord
LABOR CONVENTION ON
J. H. Walker of Illinois Min
ers Defeats Seattle Man
For Chairman

CHICAGO, July Information
of a third political party is no
longer a question of whether" but
of how" Arthur A. Hayes, Chair
man of the Conference Committee
of radicals and liberals in cOnven-
tion here, today told the Commit
tee of 48 in presenting his report
of the conference discussions.
Continuing, he said representa-
tives of the Committee of 48, Ma
tional Labor Party, Non-Partisan
League, World War Veterans, Amer
ican Constitutional Committee, and
rank and file of the veterans and
Single Tax party had given assur-
ances that all groups would join in
one big convention. .,s.-....
Amalgamation of the minority
political movement under the ban
ner of a third party was brought
a step nearer when the Labor party
opened it's second National Conven-
tion today, following the Commit
tee of ass convention opening Sat
urday.
Permanent organization was af-
fected with the election of j. H.
Walker, of the Illinois Miners I'm
Jonas Chairman, defeating James
Duncan of Seattle. The latter was
unanimously chosen vice chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
ENTENTE MOVES TO SAVE POLAND
Meets Death
In Barrel to
Shoot Falls

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y,
July 12.-vCharles G.. Stephens
of Bristol, England, was killed
yesterday while attempting to
shoot Horshoe Falls in a
barrel.
The barrel, constructed of
stout Russian oak slaves,
bound with steel slaves, was
crushed like an egg shell af-
ter the sheer drop of more
than 100 feet.
Stephens, who made a spec
ial trip across the Atlantic to
essay the stunt, leaves a widow
and eleven children. residing
in Bristol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
SOVIET Government IS Warned
ALLIED ARMIES WILL take FIELD
UNLESS ARMIST|CE IS DECL AIRED
Spa Delegates Dictate Proposal That Polish Forces Re-
tire Within Polands Frontiers and Boshevik At
tacks Cease. Foch Preparing War Plans If
Campaign Becomes Necessary

SPA, July 12.-The Entente today
moved to save Poland from the
threatened invasion of the victorious
Russian Bolsheviki troops.
Premier David Lloyd George Of
Great Britain, M. Millerand Of France
and the other Entente delegates
to the conference here on execution
terms, dictated proposal to the
Russian Soviet Government that it
agree to an armistice with Poland
on condition that the Polish armies,
driven back by the Bolsheviki from
Kiev, Minsk, Brest Litovsk and
other East Russian and Galician
points, retire within the natural
Polish frontiers.
The Allied note declared that
armed support would be given Po-
land if the Bolsheviki attacked the
Poles in Poland proper.
Marshal Foch of France conferred
with the head of the Polish delega-
tion today regarding disposition of
troops in event the Allies are COM
PEELED to take the field against the
Bolsheviki.
Today's dispatches from the front
said the sorely beset Polish lines
are being stabilized in the face OF
heavy attacks.
Prolongation of the Allies con-
ference with the German delegates
seemed probable today on account OF
the conferees' inability to reach an
agreement over the question of coal
deliveries by Germany and the re-
paration plan in general.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-12
DANIELS PARTY
SPEEDING NORTH
FROM KETCHIKAN
Warships Making Fast Run
Up Coast With Cabinet
Officials, Others
Is HOUR JUNEAU STAY,
Gov. Riggs Will Continue To
Westward For Inspection
Of Coal Fields
Especial Dispatch)

KETCHIKAN, July 12.-The de
stroyer flotilla, with Secretary OF
Navy Josephus Daniels, Secretary OF
Interior John Barton Payne, Gov
Thomas Riggs, Jr., DR.. Alfred
Brooks and others aboard, arrived
here from Seattle at o'clock this
morning. The run was made in
less than SO hours, beating all pre-
vious records by more than six
hours.
After short stop here the de-
stroyers Sinclair, McCauley and
Meyer, carrying the principal of
ficials in the party, proceeded north
for Juneau, which they are expect
ed to reach before ten O'Clock to-
night They will probably remain
1T Juneau until O'CLOCK tomorrow.
The other three vessels in the
fleet, the Rathburn, Moody and
Henshaw, will remain in Ketchikan
today and tomorrow before proceed
ing on a cruise of Southeastern AL
canneries
While here Secretaries Daniels
and Payne conferred with Mayor d.
w. Hunt and a party of business
men reEattling Alaska fisheries,
water power and transportation. The
Ketchikan men urged them to use
their influence to kill the proposed
fisheries treaty with Canada now up
at Washington for consideration
While no definite assurances were
given good results are anticipated
from the conference.