davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
YANTTC,

Benjamin Dibble of Connecticut Ag- ricuitural college, Storrs, spent the past week end at Rockclyffe farm test ing milk. He was entertained at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Sloane.
 Mir. and. Mrs. George Gaskell enter tained several friends. at their home Saturday evening in honor of MT. and Mrs. Robert Buckley, who. are soon to leave for a lengthy stay in England. MT. Buckley has been employed here as overseer in the weave room of the Liberty Woolen company mill for some time past, and a sum of money was presented him as testimonial from his associate workers Refreshments were served and a musical hour. was enjoyed by the guests.
 The Sodom school which was closed last week, reopened Monday with Mrs. Mary Vallette Miner of Frank-in a former member of the ;S79 teacher. Miss Frances I-eitla ot ,i- chester, who was engaged as teacher last September, was narriele In Hart ford recently and will make her home tlleres The school has been closed at different. times during the sciool year
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
Catarrh Of The Stomach Is Dangerous
"rhousands Have lt and Don't
 Know It," Says Physician. Ere
 quentiy Mistaken for 'indieestfon How to Recognize and Treat. {.

Thousands of people suffer more or less constantly from furred. coated tongue. bad breath, sour. burning stomach. frequent vomiting rumblins wind and stomach acidity and call 1t indigestion, when in reality their trcu- bie Is due to gastric catarrh of the stomach" writes a New York physi- elan. H...
 Catarrh of the stomach Is dangerous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach Is thickened and coat ing of phlegm covers the surface 30 with the food and digest them. This condition soon breeds deadly disease in the fermeDted. unassimiIated food. The blood Is polluted and carries the infec- ton throughout the body. Gastric ulcers are apt to form and frequently an ulcer Is the first sign of deadly cancer.
 In catarrh of the stomach good and safe treatment Is to take before meals a teaspoonful of pure Bisurated Mag nesia In half glass. of hot water as The hot water washes the mucous from the stomach walls and draws the blood 10 the stomach while. the bisurated inagnesia is an excellent solvent for mucous and increases the efficiency of the not water treatment. Moreover. the Bisurated Magnesia will serve az a powerful but harmless antacid which will neutralize any excess hy- drochloric acid that may be in your stomach and sweeten its food contents. Easy. natural digestion without dis tress of any kind should soon follow. Bisurated Magnesia Is not a laxative. is harmless, pleasant and easy to take, and can be obtained from any local druggist. Don't confuse Bisurated Magnesia with other forms of nagne- s!a, milks. citrates: etc. but get 1t in the pure bisurated form (powder or tabletsl especially prepared fer this purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
Boston English Opera Go. Presents Faust at Davis Theatre Toninht.

Miss Hazel Eden. the leading so- prano with the. Boston English Opera coinpany. which comes to the Davis theatre tonight is an American sing CT with a firm faith of musical e2- precision. Her professional career in opera was begun with the Chicago Opera company, and while with that organization she sang such principal roles as Stephano in Romeo and Juliet, with Gall Curci and Murateri, Edmi- in. in. Louise, Madeline in Victor Herbert's opera of that name, 9re- tel in HanseI and Gretel. Santurzs in Caralleria Rusticana. Frederic in Mignon and the title role in Aida. Tn order that she might sing in English, Miss Eden gave up her position with the Chicago company. During her three years there. she proved herren one of the most valuable and reliabl artists. But she was not satisfied 10 sing In Italian or in French. Vocally and artistically she felt herself fitted to blaze the way for the young Amer lean artists by showing the public thai opera can be given in English just as artistically as in any other language
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Nowadays all up-to-date women want
 radiant hair. so soft. fluffy and abun-
 dant that it fascinates and compels ad-
 mlration.
 It's really a simple matter for any
 woman to merit this praise since beau
 tful hair Is only matter of care. When your hair becomes faded. dry, streaked and scraggly, when 1t falls out badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots must be sitalized and proper ly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little expense. get. from your druggist or Lee & Osgood some Pari- sian sage Qiquid forrnl and follow the simple directions for home use. It's guaranteed to abolish all dan. druf, stop scalp itch and falling hair, ana promote new growth or money Parisian sage is . scientific Hrepara- ton that supplies hair needs-an anti- septic; -delicately perfumed liquid, neither sticky or greasy and easy to apply.
 Good looking hair Is half the battle 7, In any mans or womans personal ap- 1 pearance. Neglect means dull, thin, 1 and Hfeless hair. while little atten- 1 tion now helps insure thick and lus- tcous hair for ye1gs to come. Y,
 No matter what your hair troubles fstry 3 l,arisjaR sage massage tonight- si1ap Elu not be diaappointeA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
MANSFIELD CENTER

After being closed for two weeks. owing to weather conditions. services were held at the church Sunday, MT. Pavy arriving Saturday afternoon and remaining until early Monday. morn Ing. His sermon in the morning was from the text .Whosoever shall compel thee to go mile. go with him twain" The Christian Endeavor service in the evening was led by Mrs. G. H. Wy man.
 Echo grange held It's meeting Mon day evering. St. Patrick's day was remembered in the program and those attending displayed bit of green in some form. There were two solos by Mrs. Ethel Todd. a reading by Mrs Theron Swift and a number of short. Informal talks, on home gardening. Harold Storrs gave . talk on poultry. Cofee and sandwiches were served. Several of the Red Cross member, from this village attended the open meeting of the willimantic woran's club Tuesday afternoon, which was addressed by Mrs. Louis A. Baker. nroduction manaser of the Atlantic division of the American Red Cross. Rev. F. P. Aver has been assigned to WinHharn county as association dfrec- tor for the Congregational churches In the interchurch movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
Y What Is Going On Tonight
 ,Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, No. meets at S03 Main street.

Normal service on the NoEwich- Willimantic trolley line was resumed Thursday noon when the, 12:25 trip was made by Conductor John Met calf and Motorman John Young. From that time until s:25 the trolleys made the usual trips between this city and points south. Taking up the track-clearing where they had left off Wednesday night, it was short work to make the remaining distance to this city for the men on the work car and the end of the line was reached at noon. The trolley car that had been stalled at Windham road was towed back to the Greeneyjlie carbarn, and repairs made necessary because of it's six weeks exposure to the weather will be made before it can be put into commission again. The Norwich Willimantic line has been closed exactly six weeks, the last trip attempted by the trolley men between this city and points south baaag made on the morning of Feb ruarv 5th, and this was the "trip that resulted in the car being stalled on Windham road. The line from this city to South Coventry was also opened up. Thurs day the first leg. of the journey, to the West Main street car barn, being made with no trouble at all to the men opening the line. Progress from this point to the end of the spur | was more difficult, but the line was cleared and service will be resumed on that line this (Friday) morning.
 Residents of Willimantic who work I in South Windham and those who work in this city and use the trolleys as means of transportation were ] pleased to learn that their walking was over for a time at least.
 During February there were seven l. I teen transactions involving real es- l tate located in the town of Windham i, recorded at the office of the town clerk as follows:
 6. Eva Binns Lewis to J. Ward l Porter, two tracts of land in South Windham, located on road to Willi- mantle.
 g. Willimantic Trust Company tc Mrs. Frances Hill. tract of land in West Park
 10. Elijah B. W-oodworth to An, tonio and Rachel Lavoie eight tracts of land in Prospect Park. l 10. Charles w. Hill to Franklin Theodore Bennett land mad buildings on Bellevue street. .isa
 ! 14. Walter E. Jewett to Armenas M Ives tract of land on Brown avenue.
 Is. Nelson B. Adams to Eva Kitay | tract of land on Pleasant street.
 l9. Walter E. Jewett to Anna M Gaines, tract of land on Riverside Gardens.
 1s. Walter E. Jewett to Anna NJ Gaines: tract Of land in Section A | Riverside Gardens t-~
 1s. Walter E. Jewett to Anna NJ Gaines, tract of land. section ', Riy- erslde Gardens ~
 21. Joseph A. Martin and Edward F Casey to Wasil Furlik. tract of lanC situated in town of Wind'Nm.
 21. AIonzo Warren to Ozias LAnni- atte and FIira T.'Arniatte. land ant
 buildings on highway leading from
 Brick top to ,Bing. ans bridge4
 l. Jose~-h Alfier and Anna Alfier tt
 Frank Salveggio and Rose Salveggio
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
Strand.

The Strand Is featuring the bullet proof lady In full stage shooting novelty act in full view of the audi ence. -. This act has toured the world and has astounded the people where evef they appeared. Don't miss this rare novelty. Jones and Jones are two colored boys seen in singing and talking act that went over big. wiii- jam McMorrow and Co-. are seen in a comedy skit with all special seen cry in fun stage.
 When Is forgery not a crime. Came day In the life of beautiful Peggy Reynolds when her fathers fatal gift could mean happiness to everybody and harm to none. Did he use once more the criminal talent that had put him behind prison bars. or did ho sacrifice himself for her? You'Ii know the answer when you see beautiful Mary MacLaren in ''The Forged Bride" he strangest. tenderest picture that was ever your good fortune ts see. Don't miss it.
 A Rinogram weekly will cioss the Strands programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
Breed Teatrs

Tom Moore heads the double sea- ture bill at the Breed theatre today and Saturday in his latest offer ing "Toby's Bow" adapted from the successful stage play of the same name. American in locale and in spi-it, 'Tobys Bow Is a bright. fast moving photoplay with New Yorks gay Bohemia and the Sunny South forming contrasting and colorful scenic background for it's action Mid- night revels. gay and unrestrained- in New York's famous Latin quarters and a spectacular nasoue ban contrasted with the tranquil life of a family Of southern aristocrats give to ''Tobys Bow" the variety of setting and &C., ton that IS necessarily Incorporated into a perfectly balanced photoplay.
 For the second feature CorT1ne Griffith will be seen in her latest pro- duction Human Collateral" a pow erful drama. of sacrifice and the Pathe news will complete the bin for Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Regular m.sln.. at Davis The.tr. To


 That delightful little person of the screen, Marguerite Clark. Is at the Davis theatre this afternoon and Sat- urday in a photoplay comedy. "A Girl Named Mary" IL is pleasant heart warming story viii a true-to-iife bit of girl psychology intermingled. Miss Clark. the cheery body who has been at. her tack of making the world a trifile gayer ever since the movies first started moving, has a character ve- hicie this time. The original Is by Juliet Wilbor Thorlpkins and we be- Eeve 1t has. had somewhat of a career both as magazine serial and a book It is as bright a bundle of sunshine as we remember seeing in long time. If you are looking for something more than entertainment. you might quite correctly say tN,t "A Girl Named Mary is an interesting angle on the much mooted question of heredity. and environment as well as a good story well filmed.
 A most unusual picture. laid anseng the Texas Rangers Is When a Man Rides Alone,"e William Russell pro- duction. the second feature on the programme. This is undoubtedly the great western romance feature of the year. It has a, quality all its own. It | suggests or impresses with the idea. eNoe HSSSchA v Al SdBldl Idb bpfulE up with more wild abandon. more un- curbed romance and greater adven- | ture than Dumas' famous character. It is an echo of the days when the rapier and the poniard decided love and life problems. Although the sir ! shooter is eloquent in the picture. one can almost see the giamor of the mid ale ages and the chivalry and adven- | ture of the era.
 Current Events and funny Mutt and Jef comedy completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
Are Youa a Real Man Or a Weakli1ng ]!
; .Is st 2 Don't Be Pale and Sickly AL wavelet Goldine Build
 Up Your System.

Are you one of those weak, frail- appearing men who seem small and in significant in the presence of real, red-blooded men? Are you one of those who secretly envies other men who reflect health in their faces, their manners. their steps and who have the strength necessary to go through the duties of life without dinching or weakening?
 Be a real man, Step out of the weakling state as you would step out of an old. worn-out suit. Put each aside and appear among your friends; built up. strengthened and radiating good health and power in every move.
 It can be done. It has been done thousands of times. What you need Is food for the blood. food for the nerves. More blood and nerve strength will make your body grow, make your muscles become larger and more pow erful, bring color to your skin and make you fit to undertake your. tasks and accomplish them as they should be accomplished.
 This food for the blood and nerves Is contained in .Goldine No l. Goidfne remedies are made of herbs which food. Goldine No. 1 also contains iron which strengthens the blood, makes new blood cells. builds up the nerve tissue throughout the body and ere ates power and vigor With the iron is soda which acts as an anti-acid ana prevents gastric disturbances of the stomach and bowels. which is produced in combinations of iron with nux phosphorus. arsenic and strychnia ol other poisonous drugs.
 If you want to be chased with the real men. if you want others to look at you as you now look at big, strong 2 healthy men. start the Goldine treat. ment. Remember Gold'ne No [, comes in liquid and tablet form. Ant 't's sold at c. C. .Eneler's Drug Store
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Longo. William Hussey and George Williams A committee to arrange for a smoker was appointed, con sisting of Michael E. McCarthy. chair man: G. Donald Bartlett and William McArthy. A standing entertainment committee was also appointed, Will liam E. Hussey. chairman: Harold W. Jacobs and Henry McDermott. The suggestion was made that the enter talnrrent committee arrange for pinochle tournament to be held with in a short time. The club Is making preparations for a carnival to. be held in the town hall. Raymond $ Gates is the chairman of the gen erS committee to arrange the affair and has appointed the following suh committee heads. Tickets Lesliti Beebe; canvassing. Rob7;t B. Hig- eins:l dancing. Fred W. Backus; en- te-tainment. W. E. Hussey: conces- sions D. G. Flynn; advertising. A. ". sDowner: treasurer. Lester Bfsh; sec retary, Louis Hickey.
 The Wig sdham High School Girls basketbalr team demonstrated It's su- neriority over the girls team from Simsbu~y High school, in the local gym Thursday evening, winning 26 to 4. In game played early in the week at SSlmSDury the local girls were defeated. to IS. Thursday evenings eame left no. doubt as to which was the better team. Windham led at the end of the first half, 16 to 1. The Simsbury players were able to score only one field basket during the game and scored their other two points; from the foul line. Miss Ff3rene Me Farlane excelled for Windham and registered number of baskets that were remarkable.
 Threads
 Mrs. William Scales, of Springfield, Mass. is visiting her parents on Chestnut street.
 Frank Simonds of Jackson street. wao h's been i'll with pneumonia at St. Joseph's hospital. Is able to be about.
 Misses Rose and Yvonne Bergeron spent Thursday visiting Tn Hartford Charles B. Allen of New London was local visitor Thursday. Thomas Killourey spent part of Thursd visiting friends in South Manchester
 Miss Eveline Beaulieu of Windhan spent Thursday in Norwich -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

nearly three weeks. and no Easter vacation will be held, in order that lost sessions may be made up.
 Mrs. J. Sullivan and Mrs. J. White of New London were recent guests of Mrs. Katherine Hanrahan. >.
 Mrs. Albert. J. Bailey and daughter Natalie are guests of Mir. and Mrs Bertram Bailey of Waterbury
 Louis Bogue, Jr.. has returned from a stay of several days In New York.
 Miss Mildred Pendleton has returned to New Britain after stay of severa days at her home. on Wauwecus HI with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
VERNON

The Rockville Christian Endeavor union met at the Union Congregations al church at Rockville last Friday evening. The towns of Ellington, West Staffor@ Holland. North Coventry. Vernon and Rockville Baptist and Rockville Congregational are repre- sented in the union. The speaker was Rev. Richard Peters of North Man chester.
 Rev. Cedric Crawford. pastor of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
ASHFORD

Mrs. Timothy Lynch, who Is in St. Joseph's hospital, is very much Inn proved.
 Mir. Bennette and family are able to be about after an attack of influenza. Mrs. Pearl Adams and family. who nave been m, are about once more, MT. and Mrs. Frank Greene are in- disposed.
 Rev. B. c. Bugbee called in town on Timothy Lynch was in willimant.c Monday. ! -
 Miss Leola Poole has returned from F'ramingham. Mass. where she at- tended the funeral of cousin.
 The snow is nearly gone. but the travelling is bad. being neither favor able for sleighing or wheeling.
 E. M. Grant is beginning to be about once more.
 Steve Kovarvics is harvesting ice for MT. Poole.
 MT. Truman is home from Hartford
 Walter Greene is i'll with influenza
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Vernon Congregational church, and Mrs. Crawford attended the Christian Endeavor meeting in Rockville Friday evening".
 Miss Mary Bosley was taken to the Hartford hospital last week for an op- eration for appendicitis. Report comes that she Is resting comfortably.
 Emil Von Deck and Andrew Dorico were business callers in Manchester Thursday.
 Miss Gertrude Herskell was calling on Rockville friends Friday.
 Kenneth Webster was a wek end visitor in East Longmeadow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Granby.-Charles Allshouse, a depu- ty game warden. who lives in the Bushy Hill neighborhood, reports that the outlook for game the coming sea son is unusually good for Hartford county.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

Windser-Mr. and Mrs. IT. N. John son of South Windsor. announce. the engagement Of their daughter. Miss Thoressat P. Johnson. to William George Grisel of Holland street. East Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

And the average married woman would doubtless spend more money if her husband had any more to spend.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
Certain Relief From :.
 Bronchial Asthma
Simple Home Treatment Make.
 Breathing Easy.
Simple


 Just because you start the day tired, Hfeless, worn-out from loss of rest and the difficult breathing Of miserable 'as'hma-du not think you have to stay tnis way long, ff Be strong and well. breathe clearly and easily again by using this simple treatment known as Oxidaze, the pre- scription of Worcester, Mass. -phy- 'sician.
 For any form of asthma where the bronchial tubes are irritated. the ing, relieving action Is really wonder- ful. Sufferers who can't breathe at might and who gasp, for a good clear breath will appreciate the relief and comfort OXldaze gives.
 OxidaZe Is a tablet made from essen tial oils which. when the patient dis- solves in the mouth, almost immediate iy soothes the irritation. clears ort the ClUSer ID a .r passages and en nabies tAe srrer=r e hrss rIe easily spd get a -z.eai leading druggists who agree |, refund lthe full purchase price Of the first package to any su1erer who does not obtain sat.sfaeto-y relief. Asthmatis sunerers shcild give Oxid1zs trial il is harmless and ine2pensiye.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
What Is Coin. On Tcp
Ms,ion Pictures z, B res, ,'s-,

Mesion picfurea -ai R relt tss
 vsudsyEh and Motion Pie,-- Il
 Y. N. [. A. Course Entertain:as= !, Association HalL
 Boston English Opera con,s-y a Faust" at Davis Theatre.
 Sedgwick Post No. l 4. R.. me -s in Buckingham Memorial
 Court City of Norwich No 6s. 2. of A.. meets In Foresters' Hall. White Cross Council. No. l3. r. of C. meets in K of C. Home. - Hugh H. Osgood Lodge. No. 6sfo. L O. O. F.. M U.. meets in Pythian Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
WILLIMANTIC

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of flee, 23 Church St., Telephone 1o5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-02
c. E. WORKER IS
SPEAKER HERE
Field Secretary Dendy Addresses
Young People at First Presbyter-
ian

The first of a series of meetings to
be held in Florida by Field Secretary
DENLY of the All-South Christian En-
deavor Extension committee, and the
Florida Christian Endeavor Union was
held at the First Presbyterian church
last night. The speaker delivered a
stirring message on Christian En-
deavor work in the South to an in
terested audience of young people
from the churches of the city.
The meeting was opened by Mrs
]. c.. Locke, president of the local
union. Short prayers We're offered by
representatives of the three societies,
after which the presiding officer in
troduced the district and local vice
president, Clinton Thompkins, who
read greetings froms State President
Norman Reasoner and District Presil
dent Wickersham. He then presented
Mr.. Dendy.
Secretary Dendy spoke briefly of the
origin of Christian Endeavor, 80 years
ago, and of its rapid sIread until it
reached its present membership of
100000 young people and $4,000 So
cieties throughout the world.
These societies are found, the speak
er said. in 81 Protestant denomina-
tiOns. Speaking specifically of the
movement in the South in the past five
years, attention was called to the fact
that 1866 new societies were organ
ICED in IL states between July, 1915,
and July, 1920.
Much interest was manifested by
Mr.. Dendy's hearers as he dwelt upon
the concentrated enthusiasm of the
young people who are active in CHS
tan Endeavor work. He spoke of the
5000 who through this organization
been led to lifetime service along re-
hgious lines and urged upon the young
people renewed effort toward efficien-
cy in their work, backed up by more
bible reading which, he said was the
foundation of their success.
The speaker was warmly greeted
after the meeting. He held brief con-
ference with group of workers before
leaving the church. Further services
We're a meeting for Juniors
an Intermediates this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Knox Presbyterian
church and a "get-acquainted" meet
ing at the First Christian Church this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
A unique feature 6f Mr.. Dendy's
visit will be sunrise prayer meeting
at Grenada park Friday morning be-
fore the speaker leaves the city on an
early train for other points. The time
for arriving at the park has been set
for $3.50 o'clock a. m.
After leaving Pensacola Mr.. Dendy
will visit the following places: De
Funiak Springs, Sept. 6; Dorcas, Sept.
3; Mariana, Sept. Z; Quincy, Sept.
3; Tallahassee, Sept. 8; Madison,
Sept. 10; Mocanopy. Sept. IL; Archer,
Sept. 10; Gainesville, Sept. Ia; Fall
mouth, Sept. Is; Mikesville. Sept. 16;
Lake City district convention), Sept.
1913; Graham, Sept. 20; Jacksonville,
Sept. 81; Palatka, Sept. 1925; Tam
pa district convention), Sept. 29-Oct.
5; Holley Hill, Jacksonville, Oct. IA.