davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
BREED THEATRE.

Should a Husband Forgive? This is the problem of ages and one which every turn of modern civilization reflects in growing importance. William Fox has undertaken to answer this question in stupendous. thrilling melodrama of mod. ern life which will be shown at the Breed theatre today
 This. gripping photoplay attracts the vital problem from every angle and lays bare the sins and weakness of our social system in series of situations which grow more and more intense as action progresses. You will sympathize with beautiful Miriam Cooper and with Vim cent Coleman as the girl and the boy. You will weep with Mrs. James K Hack ett as the wife whose husband would not forgive. You will hate the loathesome villain who ruined her life. You will see the unmasking of Rex Burleigh, the fine gentleman" played by Percy Standing You will thrill and thrill as one exciting scene follows another-and you will cheer when Ruth finally rides to victory in the smashing race track finale. This is the biggest picture we have shown. You must see 1t for the answer 10 the vital question expressed in the title will please you. A side-splitting Sunshine comedy entitled Monkey Business. and the Pathe News make up the remainder of the bill for tonight and Saturday. Four shows today at 1.S0, 3, SIS and SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
LEDYARD
rha rradnatinr evercise

The graduating exercises of the Led yard schools were held in the Congrega- tional church Thursday afternoon at 215. Supervisor Carl R. Stone of Norwich in charge. The pulpit was decorated with wild flowers. There was a large atten- dance more than 200 being present. The following program was carried out: Mu- sic, Voices of the Woods. Gales Ferry school, Miss Chapman teacher, Mrs. c. D. 1 Geer pianist prayer, Rev. G. F. Good enough; composition, The Connecticut State Trade Schools. William Burton i; Reclamation, The Pride of Battery B. Laura Morgan ; music, Our Clock, Gales 1 Ferry, Long Cove and Lambtown schools i; l composition, Success. Otis Main; compo- sition. Henry Ford, Doris Whipple; dec 1 lamation, Brother Jonathan, William Gray; song, The Four Leaf Clover, Mari-
 an Geer; recitation, The September Gale,
 Robert Henderson; composition, Citizen ] ship, Katherine Cubanski; composition, 1 The Geer Hill School, Leslie Holdridge i composition, The Development of Modern 1 Commerce. Hazel Olin singing. pupils of l Lantern Hill school: presentation of di- | plomas, by Billings T. Avery, chairman. l There were short addresses by Rev. c. F. | Goodenough and Supervisor Stone. Music | Medley of National Airs, Gales Ferry | school; benediction was pronounced by
 Rev. MT. Goodenough. The following
 were the graduates: Center school, Laura l Louise Morgan. William Edgar Gray
 Cider Hill school. Otis Theron Main Gal 1 lup Hill school. William Prescott Burton Geer Hill school, Catharine Cubanski | Leslie R. Holdridge; Lambtown school Hazel c. Olin, Doris P. Whipple. At the i close If the exercises there was a variety
 of games on the green.
 County Agent H. F. Johnson of the 1 httr f0 gether with Miss 'Stratton. home econom.
 ics leader, both of Norwich, attended Ledyard grange meeting Friday evening June 4. Both addressed the grange.
 Mrs. Amanda Gray of New London has
 been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Charle. A. Gray.
 Archie Holdridge was the leader of the
 Christian Endeavor meeting on Sunda, ! evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
DAVIS THEATRE TODAY.

An out of the ordinary show is the verdict of everyone who has seen the big five-act vaudeville and feature bill that will be presented for the last time today. Heading the vaudeville are Les Merchants, a beautiful offering of songs. dances and music. featuring the DePzce Brothers, the worlds greatest mandolin and guitar players. The second act is Wilkins and Wilkins, who present The Tango Lesson. Throughout their per formance. Mir. Wilkins works in panio- mine. His dainty partner. however is a singer as we'll as a dancer. Mir Wil- kins is the original "ignotz" of newsps- per and film fame. The third act is ON- erholt and Young, in a comedy skit enti- tied Special Delivery. The fourth act is Jolly Fanny Rice with her jolly sur prises. The fifth act is Butler and Par ker, a team of comedy entertainers that have something different from all other vaudeville acts. The feature picture IS Ethel Clayton's latest Paramount Art craft picture. Young Mrs. Winthrop. Ethel Clayton has the of pleasure loving Constance winthi -. while Harri- son Ford is the husband, immersed In business. Their varying interests lead them apart, the sole connecting link be- ing their five year old child, Rosie. The husband. becomes involved In an inno- cent, but shady looking affair with a Mrs. Dunbar, who is bent upon reveng- inr herself upon Constance. The climax of the picture Is the death of Rosie. which at first separates them still fur ther, but later brings them together through the action of a iawyer-friend of both. International News and a funny Mutt & Jeff comedy completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
COLCHESTER

Mir. and Mrs Herman Jackel and MT. and Mrs Walsh of Norwich were wis., itors in town Thursday
 Ernest Strong of Bolton is the guest Of Charles l. Strong for a few days.
 Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Lewis and child, of New York, are at the Craein home on Broadway for the season.
 Miss Annie, Alvordi of Boston was the, guest of Mir. and Mrs. M J. Porter on Pleasant street the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Abraham Dember of New York are guests of Mir. Denber's parents on Elntwood Heights for few weeks vacation
 John Phelps of westchester was here Thursday
 Mir. and Mrs, Fred o. Brown and Mir and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey motored to Norwich Thursday
 Fred w. Holmes, who has been i'll for several weeks has returned to lis worl, as clerk in Condren's store
 TWO large auto trucks arrived in town which will be used on the new state road. Work is progressing on the road; near ly three miles of it is graded and ready for the trap rock and cement top
 Mrs. William Curgenven and daughter Miss Mary, were. calling on friends in Middletown Thursday .s
 Louis Chapman of Hamburg was the guest of his brother. Arthur Chapman Thursday.
 The Old Guard band will give it's first open air concert on. the park Wednes- day evening next. It is hoped that the new electric lights will be installed in time. A subscription paper has been circulated for the. installation of the lights and a good start has been made. E
 Benjamin Horowitz of New York is the guest If his parents on Halls Hill av- enue.
 John Bowen of Norwich was calling on friends in town Thursday and Friday.
 Henry J. Bailey was in Norwich or Friday. r. The borough assessors completed their work of making out the abstrac1 Thursday
 Mrs. c. H. Norton and party of Nortf Westchester were in town Thursday. The Colchester baseball team vii play the strong Moodus team on tn, park this (Saturday) afternoon. Leonard Siebert of East Hampton wa. in town Friday.
 Wooster lodge, F. & A. M, held : special meeting in Masonic hall Frida, evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
WELLINGTON

Alhert Ley is working for Charles Amidon. x
 There was Community song service at the school house Wednesday even ing.
 Misses Dunning and Coleman have gone to New York for a week.
 Clarence Eldredge has left the employ of c. V. Smith and has gone to work for Edward De Wolf.
 NIT. Jackson has returned from New Hampshire, where he has been employed since last fall as sawyer in Frank Po- buda's saw mill.
 Ben Spires and John Bliven are work ing for W. c. Ruby at his saw mill in Mansfield and boarding at the Ryder house..
 Mrs. George V. Smith has invited the members of the Willimantic Woman's club to a picnic at her home on the aft ernoon of June 18th. Mrs Smith is re- gent of the D. A. R. chapter in WilIl- mantle.
 Three children of Harold Bugbee are i'll with scarlet fever.
 John Willis has taken the contra ct for cutting ties and fence posts for Hen- " Amidon. Leslie Roswell of Mansfield is working for him.
 Mrs. Frank Joslin has ordered a sedan car, to be delivered July 9th.
 Miss Ruth Bentley has position as housemaid at Stafford Springs.
 MT. Pkomey has been visiting ir New York.
 At the church roll call last week, three bricks of ice cream. that were Jeff on the back step were stolen George V. Smith of this town has re. signed as editor of The New England Farmer. F. H. Stadtmueller, superin tendent of the Vine Hill farm at Wes Hartford is the new editor. Mir Smitl will continue to write "At the Homt Farms" He will devote more time to hi 1 farm and poultry business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

cal detachment of the 605th Engineers. He sailed from New York October 7th, 1918 and while on his way contracted in fluenza which caused his death. His body was taken to Brest, France where it was burned in the A. E. F. cemetery. Nearly a year ago his parents received word that the body would be sent home, but it did not arrive on this side until June 3rd. The annual high school picnic was held at Crystal Lake, Thursday afternoon and evening.
 Miss Clover Converse was graduated from Miss Wheeler's Kindergarten train ing school at Boston, Monday. MT. and Mrs. ! c. Converse, Kingsley Converse and Frank H. Baker attended the com mencement exercises.
 Miss Mary Reyes of Holyoke a form CT Stafford teacher is visiting friends in town.
 A new roof is being put on the John. son stone mill.
 Aa $. Mildred W. Sharpe of Hartford is sitting friends in West Stafford. G. H. Burdick has purchased of G. R. Towne two tenement house ear Grant avenue.
 Mrs. C. L. Turner of Staffordville is visiting relatives in Newton Heights Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
GOOD NEWS
Many Norwich Readers Have Heard
 It and Profted Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the many bad back sufferers in Norwich are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many lame, weak and aching back is bad no more. thanks to, Deans Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of their experience with ! this tested remedy Here is an ex-- ample worth reading:
 E. $. Bennett, carpenter, 4s5 Main Street, Norwich, says: My back has troubled me. aching good deal. My work required considerable stoopins and lifting and this seemed to az. gravate the trouble. Pains caught me across my back. I saw Doan's Kidne1 Pills advertised and one box acted yer, quickly, relieved this trouble. I re. commend them as feel they will hell others
 Price 6oc,hat all dealers. Don simply ask for. a kidney remedy - ge Doan's Kidney Pills -gthe same tha Mr. Bennett had Foster MiIburn O. iMfgrs.. Buffalo, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
Norwich Bulletin, Willfmantio Ohic e3 Church St. Telephone 1e5.

Norwich Bulletin, willfmantic office, s3 Church St. Telephone 1e5. Thirty-three births were recorded at the office of the town clerk for May as follows:
 2. son. Rodrigne Joseph Cote, to Oner and Alice Bernier Cote of Willl- mantle
 2. A son, Joseph Leo Aine Bachand to Arthur and Parmela Bouvier Bach and of WiIlimantic.
 2. A son, Alfred Felix George, to Fe- lix P. and Marie Bergeron George of Willimantic
 f.. daughter, orsola Inzinga, to Bernadetto and Maria Giordano Inzinga of Willimantic. 4. A son, Sherman Ebert Eaton, to Alfred ", and Maud Houghabroom Ea- ton of Willimantic
 5. A son, James Milton Rogers, to Milton H. and Ruth Sweetland Rogers of windham Road.
 G. A daughter, Frances Makren to Michael and Katie Sadvashinska Makrell of Willimantic.
 6. A daughter Carol Helen Potter, to William and Edith Colburn Potter of Windham.
 z. A son, Fernand Joseph Roger Bou- rey, to Joseph and Leona Garceau Bou- rey of Willimantic.
 :. A daughter, Marie Rose Lena La vigne to Gideon and Hernine Gauthier Lavigne of Windham Center road.
 8. X daughter. Katherine Euphemia Curran, to Edward and Diana Beaulieu Curran of Willimantic.
 g. A daughter, Sophie Wojcik to John and Mary Szawnkicwicz Wojcik of Willi- mantle.
 lo A son, Phillip Arthur Landeck, to Adolph R. and Lena D. Hall Landeck, of Windham.
 19. A son. Henry Halecki, to Aleks- ander and Stanistawa Wisniewski Ha- lecki of Willimantic.
 Ia daughter, Agnes Elizabeth Tood n rT~~~-- md Florence Rathbun Rood of windham.
 l3-A o.,. trace Mae Rivers. to Meters r. and Grace Geetersloh Rivers of Willimantic.
 14 A daughter, Dorothy Irene Je- neck to Peter and Eva Sholaska Jeneck of willimantic.
 fl. A son, Edson Hunt Lyman, to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
COVENTRY

Mrs. Augusta Schwarz, 50, died at the home of her father, Edmund Klespies. Sunday night after a lingering illness. The funeral was held at the home We'd nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Burial was in the. Center cemetery. She is sur vived by her father and two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Thrau of Vernon and Mrs. Josephine Skilton of this town; also by a granddaughter.
 The pupils of District No. gave in the hall on Monday evening an entertain ment consisting of folk dances of various nations, music and solos. A young man recently from Holland gave a description of the country and people, the way they dress and their manner of living. He also showed some articles of apparel worn by them. including a pair of wooden shoes which he had worn when he was there. Ice cream and candy was sold after the entertainment.
 The Children's day program has been postponed until the last Sunday in June on account of the unavoidable absence of some of the leading members of the | school
 A special church meeting was held or [ Friday evening to act on the resignation of Mr. Rossnagle and. to appoint a sup. | ply committee. ---.- The Rockville C. F. union met with tn. local society Friday evening. There wal large representation from the different societies. Refreshments were served. Miss Zoetze Schell spent the past weel in Greenfield, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs Arthur Wood of Glaston 1 bury and Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Mills O. l Westport spent the week end with Mir and Mrs. w B. Hawkins
 Mrs. Edward SlSilton is threatened witl | pneumonia.
 Miss Lillian Kellum and a girl frient from New York spent several days witt the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. J. VI 1 Kellum.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The body of Marin F Cunningham. who died on shipboard while on his way to France, will be brought here from Hoboken, N. J., Wednesday. The funeral was held at St Edwards church Thurs day morning. at nine o'clock, when the high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Felix J. O'Neil The American Legion of Stafford Springs attended in a body and there was also a delegation of the Knights of Columbus. The ceremonies were carried out with military honorr and after the church service the body was then taken to Monson, Mass, fol burial
 After entering the service Private Gun. ningham became a member of the medi.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
AT THE STRAND.

Today's show will be the windup of the vaudeville season at the Strand Mil Ter and Grifitil's start the show with a fuH stage variety act with their own scenery. This is wonderful act and has gone over big. Harriet Lit better known as the singing comedienne, had to come out three times before the applause ceased. Henry and Bradley have a gen. uine variety act that is different from anything ever seen before. Larry Cliff ford is very entertaining with his comic songs and stories. The Berkley Four, better known as the crazy quartette are seen in a comedy, harmony, singing and talking act which comprise an English sarl. colored porter, a trainmsn and conductor. All special scenery is used n this act. For the feature picturt the Strand is showing Alice Brady. the pop ular star, in The Trap. This is a pow erful melodrama sprinkled with laughter and heart throbs Do not miss it. An up-to-date weekly will close this final vaudeville show at the Strand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

day afternoon, Windham High baseball. team figures it can take the measure of the. Southbridge MasS.,r, high school team this (Saturdayl afternoon at that. same spot The, Bay State ball tossers are said to be real ball players and will give the local boys a better go for their money than most teams they have met this year. LaSrop will be on the mound for %the local team and if the men back of him play the brand of ball they played Thursday the game should be an interesting one to watch Wind ham will take the field with the follow ing men: Cerveny c, Lathrop D, ConneIl 1b, Thompson 2b. Rabinowitz ss, Fisher Sb, Morn If, Sullivan of and Gerry If.
 Martin Clark, 91, of South Coventry. died Friday morning. at the home of his son, John Clark, of that place, of in- f1rmities resulting from age. Mir. Clark was born in Ireland and came to this country when a small boy. He. leaves two daughters, Mrs: Thomas P. Flaherty, of South Coventry, and Miss Florence | Clark of Providence, and two sons. Thomas Clerk and John Clark, both of South Coventry. He made his home with This son John.
 Daniel T. Murphy. 54. died late Thursday night at his home in Scotland, | following an illness of about five weeks 1 He was born in Scotland. January 2S, I71S66, the son of Dennis and Catherine Clark Murphy. He was a farmer and was we'll known in that locality Sur viving him are his mother, Mrs. Gather l inc, Murphy; two sisters, Mrs. William Buckley of New London and Miss Ca therine Murphy of Scotland brother Sylvester Murphy of Scotland, two nieces, Katherine and Mary Buckley, and two nephews, William and Arthur Buck ! ley, all of New London.
 Funeral services for Joseph Arthur Fitzgerald. were. held Friday afternoon at 1.S0 o'clock from his home ir this l city, with services at St Mary's church at ? o'clock. Rev. Edward J. Mathieu i oficiated and read a committal service at the grave in St. Joseoh's cemetery
 The bearers were Edward Bergeron
 Richard Pickett, Roland Gaudreau and Leo Lebeau.
 Rain that fell in torrents in this city Friday afternoon cooled the atmosphere ] for about a half hourabut soon it became hotter than ever and the slogan in many offices became 'shirtsleeves in style.'
 At the First Baptist church. Rev. Ar 1 thur D. Carpenter, pastor. there will be special Clildren's Day services Sunday at 10.45 o'clock. Sunday school and study of the Bible at F. Christian En- deavor Society meets at Card Home at : o'clock The Children's Day concert will be held at the church at o'clock
 The First Society of spiirtualists will meet at o'clock in the afternoon and : o'clock in the evening for the last ser. vice of the summer. Mrs. Isabel Brad ley of Boston, message medium is tc be the speaker at both meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
ROAD SOCIETY

Word has been received from Mrs Bessie Ludwig on the way from Honolu. lu to San Francisco.
 The grange held meeting Wednes day evening in the church parlors
 Rev. Joseph L. Peacock will occupy the pulpit Sunday next and until the middle of September |:
 The. Taugwonks and Road schools die not close Friday. as some time has tt be made up on account of stormy weath. CT in the winaer.
 Mrs. Stephen B. Palmer has as guests her sister, Mrs. Newbury and daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
AT STRAND SUNDAY.

The Strand has strong picture pro- gram for Sunday. Tom Moore, the screen fayorite, will be shown in a six-part comedy drama entitled Brown Of liar ward which was taken from the famous stage play of the same name. Billy West will be seen in his funniest comedy of the year. Screen Smiles. the bright bits from newspaper wits, will give you many things to laugh about William Dun can. the screAs best serial star. will be shown in ThtSsSilent Avenger Sunday prices are 20 cents and 25 cents.
 A big program will be had for Mol- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. featuring Larry Semon- in the Grocery Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
Coming ts the Breed Sunday, Monday
 and Tuesday.

Norma Talmadge fans can be pre- pared for surprise when they see their screen favorite in her new Select spe- cial. She Loves and Lies, for Miss Tal- madge will reveal unexpected talents. be- ing called upon to assume three roles that call for great versatility. No one ever suspected that she was an imper- senator. but she is and proves it by handling three chsrscterizations ranging from a young girl to an old woman of fifty-two. She makes such a delightful old wo- man that she has no trouble in landing 8 young husband when she holds out a bag of gold as a temptation. His de- lightful surprise when she reveals her self as a woman much younger than him self who has only been masquerading.
 She Loves and Lies, adapted from the well known novel by Wilkie Collins, is replete with comedy situations and Miss Talmadge gets the best there is out Of them.
 It will be shown at the Breed theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday The oth- CT pictures on the bill include a Carter DeHaven comedy, the Pathe News and Topics of the Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
pAyIs rHEArRE SUNDAY.

The Beggar Prince in which Sessue Hzyallawa will be seen at the Davis the atre Sunday. evening. teaches the lesson of bro;heriy love. through setting and story as simple as it is human and ap- peaiing. This Robertson-Cole Superior picture which was produced by H2worth with William worthinEton as director. Is laid in a fanciful far-on land. where life remains one of days long post The theme relates to the strange accident which follows a poor fsherulan. who loves his fellow Irfen. 10 occupy the throne of a proud and egcst6t,rai prince. While he is holding this eet position The fisherman not oniy. t74kea a kindly and just ruler for the. ptp1A Sbt teaches the prince to look Rrite peeTie in much more loving afqsAele way. When he. goes haFss ol hl e shrone t is with opened eEsssFii1snSS ;sF q spgsA more tOi- I'm I'm. other tsslSf. ts wthism S Har In Square f,9M fSznderson. q ive-psr7 Aircraft specfziss Thissis a typical vesr' ern play with iois-of harsi riding. nEft- ing hniaGuR play aplehiy. -Anna Llttte plays opposite Mr.a Hart1zs iz~2sf -ss
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Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sale of West Thames Street .Propsriy.
 Real Estate 'Breker John "A. Moran has sold for Robert T. Stevens of New Haven, the property at 1SS West Thames street, formerly known--as the Mitchell place. consisting of iot l4oS50os feet. with fruit and garden, 15-room house. cot tage and garage for eight cars Clarence Sholes of Preston, the purchasers Tse- cures the property as an investment and Is to make extensive Improvements
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
of Cleveland. Ohio.

Mrs. Byron Billings spent Sunday and Monday with her parents in Mystic
 The selectrnen were entertained at din- ner at the Stonington house. Monday.
 Mrs. William Harris of New London spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Moves.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilbert McClurg and son of New York and MT. and Mrs. Howard Greene, of Providence, were at Maple Lawn Tuesday,
 Electric lights are being installed in the Stonington home.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
RICHMOND

through this vicinity Sunday fishing.
 Farmers are very backward with crops. as the ground is still very cold.
 Fannie Moore recently returned to her home here for the summer after working in Providence for few months.
 Bert Woodmansee was a caller at the Moore homestead the last of the week.
 ar. and Mrs. William Stilson of wyo- ming were guests at Everett Moore's Sunday.
 Meert Browning is able to be on his team again after bad accident with his machine.
 Joseph Fielding, an old soldier iron Bristol, is visiting his daughter. Mrs Annie Sayles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

The Norwich Motor Car Co.,. 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn.
 Preston Brothers, nc, POS Main St.. Norwich. Conn. T. J. Shahan Auto Supply O., 32S Main St.. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
What Is Coin ' On-Ioniss,.

Motion Pictures al REsed. L....-fre Vaudeville and Motisp tRs '..s, at strand Theatre sz .z
 yaud erille and Motion Pictures al Davis Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12

Coral is found in every sea from the equator to the polar regions, but it de velops best in the tropical parts of the Pacific.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-12
Acid-Ston1ach

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