davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
JEWETT CITY

Rev, Nj D. Fuller's morning subject at lne Baptias church on sunday is The Great EAempler. At the evening twl- light service at [ o'clock the Young Feople's toplc will be presented by Miss Marlon trlnk and the pas tor s subject Will be sleep, the Vacation or the Soul"
 hev J. E. Aldrich will preach at the Methodist church sunday illornlns. Mrs. Merton Bardett leads tne Ep%orth Lea que at {.
 Rev. Clinton H. Andrews will preach at the Congregational cnurcn suhuay morning anu evening. Miss Gladys .Jef- ferries is to lead the Christian EnueavoI meeting Monday evening at 7;dv. Painting, paperinE, WhiteWashng prompt a.lention Harry HoWes, Jewett City. Tel 1l5.-adV.
 Miss NJ. A. Burdlck goes 10 Sakonnet R. 1. today (Saturday) to spend the re |, ma fnder of the summer at her brother cottage.
 Miss Mary Lee of Central Village spent Wednesday with Mrs. F. C. Whit l ing Recent visitors at the Whiting home were Mrs Emma Hunter and soi | Carl ot New Jersey.
 Mir and Mrs. George Wright anE granddaughter Miss Dorothy Mursch o Jewett City and their daughter Mrs Arthur H. Wilcox of Norwich are a their cottage Wright's Quarter-Rest oi the Willimantic Camp Ground.
 Ernest Braugs and his daughter MS Jessie Braugs, of Wellesley Hills, Mass returned to their home this week, ate | spending a week at F. [. Whiting They found on their return that thei home had been burglarized during tnel I absence. The house had been thol oughly ransacked and many articles value were stolen. This is the secon time that the house has been entere during their absence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14

 an by birth is a veteran of the A. E. ? He joined the Near East relief in Paris more than year ago.
 Naugatuck. The antique furniture which has been used at police headquai- ters was abandoned this week when new, up-to-date stock was received. and with police headquarters repainted, the floors and woodwork vanished the place pre- sents an attractive appearance.
 Hartford.-By mutual distribution of the estate Of Mary E. Tolhurst, late of Hartford. Hattie E. Buckland and Edith A. Tolhurst will each receive $15.939.63. divided as follows: Five shares of Stan dard Oil company of New Jersey, prefer red. S562.59; Liberty bonds s150 ! cash S15.227.65. Cromwell.-After wandering four days and nights. 13 year old Sophia Mevltoaky walked up 10 tte Swedish Christian or phanage home in Cromwell the other morning, where she received shelter and food. The girl who told the home au- thorities that she came from East Hamp- ton, had apparently gone some time with l out food.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
LEFFINGWELL

Albert Lefingwell of Peck street, Nor wich, after nearly 20 years Of driving mail on Route No. 2, has retired. Clifford Pereue of Trading Cove is taking his place.
 MT. and Mrs A. H. Beebe and daush- ter Carolyn, with Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Ellis and Perlin Calkins, went clamming at Poquonoc Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Champlin and daughter Grace and Mrs. Henry Cham pin motored from Arlington, Mass, Sum day to uncas farm, the home of MT and Mrs N E. Whiting MT. Champlin and his mother returned Sunday; Mrs Cham pin and her daughter will remain here for some time visiting relatives
 Robert Lyack, with his sisters Alice and Frances, of North Bergen, N. J., came Saturday to the home of Mrs. F. c: Leffingwen Sunday William Lyack and his sisters Alice and Helen returned to New Jersey after spending some time in Leffingwell and Norwich.
 Miss Mason of Philadelphia, Pa.,. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ella Beebe.
 Mir. and Mrs H. E. Beard Roy. Elsie and Evelyn Beard rnotored to Shawmet R. l., Sunday to the summer home of MT. and Mrs. l. James Beard. Sunday services at II o'clock. The B Y. P. L. at 730 p. m. will be led by Mrs. S W. Lef1ingwell. taking for her topic Lessons from the Poets. Exod 15 1-11.
 Saturday afternoon and evening the B Y. P. U. of the First Bozrah Baptist church entertained the Norwich Christian Endeavor union, as noted in The Bulletin Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
WILLIMANTIC

new dormitory at the Willimantic State
 Normal and Training School. The con-
 tract which is one of the largest ever
 awarded in the city, calls for complete
 furnishings for 34 sleeping rooms, two
 dining rooms, and the corridors This
 furnishing must be done within time
 period of thirty days from December l
 to 31st of the current year. The par
 ties signing the contract were the J. C.
 Lincoln Company, the furnishings com
 mittee of the state board of education
 and W F. Brooks of Hartford, archi- tect. The building which has been pn-
 der construction for some time is near 1 ly three-quarters finished. Tracy Broth CTS, of Waterbury, the contractors. state that they expect to have the building
 complete and ready for occupancy by January l, 1921.
 Boys who have been in the habit of leaving bicycles standing along the curb on Main street while they attended the theatres will profit by the experience of one youngster who was given scare l Wednesday night when he found his ! speedster missing after watching S l thrillers at Il movie she q A trip to , the police station brough, the bicycle about carelessness.
 ReN. ShtEEOU SOu1es secretary or the Connecticut Missionary Society," will ! preach Sunday at the Hampton Congre-
 gational church. This office corresponds with that of suffragan bishop in the Episcopal church and with Rev Mfr Souies great knowledge of religious and social conditions the address is looked
 forward to with great interest
 When Thursday, Aug. Q. arrives, the
 members of the Willimantfc Chamber of Commerce will travel en masse to Cosey Beach. East Haven. where they will enjoy a fine shore dinner at the Momauguin and later will see the king of the swat in action. Automobile par ties will leave this city from the cham
 Der rooms on Main street at o'clock in the morning. each automobile owner taking those members of the chamber who usually travel by foot. Dinner is
 to be at 12 and then a rest of two hours will be allowed before the men can wit ness a game between the New Haven Eastern Leaguers, and the New York Americans. The reason given for the rest is so that no member will be too full to cheer when Babe Ruth does that long distance act that seems to be a habit with him. It is estimated that some 250 nemhe~s 0f t-a ;o"al chamber will take the trip and the committee on the lookout Tor auuitioIial names q Miss Anunciate Boudreau. oI 36 Pros ! pect street. was gwen a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening in anticipa- ton of her marriage with Frank, .Hanri- han of Norwich. the wedding to take place on the 18th. As the gifts were opened there came to view many presents
 of linen. cut glass. and silver. The eve
 ming was spent in enjoyable manner.
 Ice cream and cake were served. The
 friends of the prospective bride present
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
BRIEF STATE NEWS

South Mancheeter-The Sons of St George will hold the annual field day at South Manchester today Saturday.
 Waterbury-Subscrip received to the fund being raised for the family of Inspector John F. Donahue amount to nearly S4,00G.
 Danbury.-Danbury aerie of Eagles will be represented at the session of the grand aerie in Syracuse, N. Y. next week by large delegation.
 HartfOrd.-The Hartford isolation hos pitaI cost about S1O0.C0 to construct in 1914, and has proved to be inadequate to care for the needs of the city
 Bridgeport.-A mid August wedding will be the marriage of Miss Agnes II. Heating, daughter of Judge P. \. Keat-
 ing of Boston, and John T. McNamara of
 Bridgeport.
 Naterbury.-Harry J. Beardsley who was the runner-up for Miles McNiff in the contest for the republican nomination for [ judge of probate two years ago is a can didate for the nomination this year. East Granby.-Owen E. Johnson, sol dier of the 26th. division. celebrated his 21st birthday Tuesday evening" when he took for his bride Miss Nancy G. Hol- comb daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. R. Holcomb.
 Winsted.-The Winsted Citizen. pub lished in Winsted. has been sold by 1. E; Manchester to a syndicate of Winsted citizens There is also weekly published 1 from the same office. MT Manchester has been connected with the paper for g years.
 | New Haven.-The Liberty Manufactur- l ing company of Bridgeport, recently nov l ing to that city from New Haven. has l filed in the office fo the secretary of state i a request to increase it's capital stock
 from S25O. GOO to s3.000 GOO and it's shares 1 from 5000 to 60000.
 Winsted.-Calvin Rice. civil engineer. of Montclair. N. J.. has purchased of B. F.
 Moore the Rapn place, consisting of 1o5 acres, in Robertsville. A chair factory 1 was located on the site many years ago 1 Mir. Rice intends to improve the property 1 and spend summers here.
 1 Hartford.-Lewis G.. Aide of No 7I l Elm recently returned to the United States from the Near East, bringing his | sister and younger brother with him
 that they might escape further hardships that have been nart of their experiences
 during the past five years. Alde, Syri
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
Norwich BuIletin. Wniinantic Ofis' eS Church street., Telephone 1e5.

ScEHtcn DNuetlnA VhAsSb eS Church street., Telephone 1e5.
 Chester Ssyles of this city is bicycle in, and Charles Sherman of Phoenixville is s13 out, as the result of bicycle deal involving both these men and dark confplexioned man. Several days ago Sayles who owned a Indian bicycle, found that it had been stolen and a search failed to locate it in this city. Wednesday it became known that some one in Phoenixville had a similar n1a- chine and Chief Killourey and Sayles took the trip to that place result the bicycle vas restored to it's owner. Charles Sherman: who had the missing bicycle refxted how dark complexioned man came to his place of business a few days ass and told hard luck story, then of fered the bicycle he was riding at a prics of. SIS. The man claimed he had bought it in this city for ss5. Sherman pz;d' the price and now that it was stol- en goods there's a dark compiexioned man who had better steer clear of Sher- man
 Bidding against such firms as the John Wanamaker Company of New York and The C. Fox Company of Hartford. the J. C. Lincoln Company Of this city gave inc lowest terms and was awarded the contract to install all furnishings at the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
WESTMINSTER

At the Sunday morning worship Rev Martin Lowering of Scotland. with whom the pastor exchanged. spoke from Genesis 47 s, How old art thou?" Age is meas ured in other ways than by years. The speaker dwelt briefly on various ways ol making the measurement of age. byfhim- self and his audience, of value in it's four dimensions of length, breadth. height, depth. A good sized audience appreciated Mir. Lovering's sermon.
 What do you and I owe to children of those born in other landse" is the topic for the home prayer circles Wednesday evening. Aug. 18th, and the scripture, Matt. IS: 1-6, Deut. 3: 10-13. Mrs. Jennings of New York. who has been staying at Broad Meadows inns (the Koch placel is spending a few days at Plainfleld before her return to theA city. Mrs. Jake Rosenzweig and her daugh- ter, Mrs Anna Siegel. of New York, and Mrs. Eiegel's small son are visiting Mrs. Simon Rosenzweig
 i Mrs. Clarence Smiths father, Mrs Pheuger, who. has been visiting her fam 1 fly in the Brookside house has returned l to New York. Mrs. Phuger will remain 1 longer.
 Mrs. Clarence Bengtson of Hartford has been spending a week in the home l of her parents. MT. and Mrs. s. Olsen, al Longview farm.
 Several from this region attended the costume dance under the auspices ot Broad Meadows inn at Foresters' hall Plainfeld, last week Thursday evening
 Miss Ada s. Hatch and Miss Nettie J Hatch of Brooklyn, N. y, are visiting a Mrs. Ida Shorter's. and at Sunnymeat farm with their relatives.
 
 morning of this week and the way looked dubious, over 40 children and grown-up
 attended the church school picnic on tn,
 green by the church. For the past tw' years variety was provided by going t
 other localities, but by a large majorit,
 vote the school chose to return to sthei
 usual place. The eating festivities wer
 in the shade of large trees having a mag
 niflcent distant view. Games, swings an
 many exciting and amusing stunts file
 the day very pleasantly.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred D. Hall of Milford
 Mass, have returned from their visit t
 MT. Halls parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred W
 Hall
 Mrs. James E. Wallace of Milfort
 Mass, with her small sons. the older
 years, the younger 3 months are also wis
 iting at the Halls, parents of Mrs. Wal | lace. IneT HLtle uausnter MlidTeut h2
 been spending the summer with he
 grandparents. :. Bert Ellsworth of Norwood, Mass, . spending some time with the family ( :. his sister. Mrs. Fred ". Hall where thei ri father, William Ellsworth. has his honl | Miss McCaffery, teacher in Connecticr 6 institute for the blind, was church orgar ist Sunday and attended the church plcni n Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
At the Breed Sunday, Monday aad
 Tuesday

Eugene o'Brien. star of many a TO- nance, is the leading character in a pho- to-drana of politics-a Selznick Picture entitled The Figurehead," which is the feature attraction at the Breed Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
 He depicts the part of 8 wealthy, we'll. bred young idler who accepts nonina- tion for Mayor of his city as lark but goes into the carsoaign in earnest after being transformed by the fire of a great love. This does not please the bosses, as they had picked him as a "hgurehead" candidate who would be easily defeated by the machine" opponent, as arranged for in 8 secret deal between rivnl bosses.
 They frame up a scandal on him. which only arouses his fighting ire to the extent of 2 great combat.
 "The Figurehead" is spectaculAriy staged. with about four hundred persons in the company and a supporting cast in cluding Anna Q Nilsson. Ora Carewe, Ed win Stevens. Joseph Girard, Frances Parks and Kate Price. Robert Ellis di- rected the production.
 Pearl White will also be seen In '"fhe | Black Secret" and other pictures on the bill include the Pathe weekly. Topics of the Day and Century comedy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
EAST KILLINGLY

Mrs. J. F. Robbins is very i'll at her home here.
 Mrs. Alice Edwards recently entertain ed her cousins from Putnam
 Miss Bessie T. Place spent the week end with her parents in North Sterling.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther G. Andrews and little son, Raymond Rich, of Occum, are visiting Mrs Andrews parents at Maple crest
 MT. and Mrs. Willard Steer of Chico pee Falls have been visiting MT. Steere's uncle, Albert Gordon and family.
 Mrs. Walter Wood has returned home after spending several days with her ia. ther at Greene, R. I. Oliver Andrews and family Walter Wood and Richard Knapp were among those who attended camp meeting al Greene, R. l.. Sunday, Aug sth
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
Have You Piles?.
Then You Have sem<shi,r ,o I..

NheA xou Have SonffhiAE to Learn.
 Thousands who havo piles have not iearneo that quick anl permanent re. ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with oint- ments and suppositories will remove the cause.
 Bad circulation causes piles. Thera IS complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and a weakening ot the parts pr. Us. Leonhardt was uon is HEM ROID, a tablet medicine. taken iaternally, that Is now sold by drugglsts generally. nr. Leonhardt tried it in 1900 cases w..h the marvel ous record of success in ss per cent. and then decided it should be sold un- der rigid money-back guarantee.
 Don't waste any more time with outside applications. Get q package of HEM -RoID from Lee & Csgood today. It has given safe and lasting relief to thousands of people. and should do the sarae for you-it seldom fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS.

Notwithstanding constantly increasing products, Czecho-Slovak glass factories are oversold for some time to come. The brewer capae\y is expected soon to be increased 50 per cent.
 Persia's railways are limited 10 small line about six miles long near Teheran and an exter<-n of the Tifiis- Erivan line from Julia to Tabriz. distance of about 90 miles.
 Jatfa, Palestine, wants coal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
Unique Experience.

To live to near middle age without
 ever seeing snow and then to see it for the first time in mid-July $ the unique experience; of Mrs. C. A. Warnen whose home is in Florida. Mrs. Yarnell caught her first glimpse of the beau tiful' while passing through the Rock ies on her way to Oregon recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
What Is Goins Or Tonight.
 t'7f .usKpsstuitS st itreea Theatre vafs sYilIe3 And Motion Pictures as(
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Avery Property enf Gro.e Street seId
 Through the agency of Francis b DonS ohue. ex City Treasurer Charles S lve-y has sold to Evariste and Rose Maurice his property located al No. fl Grove street. It is a l0 room house, up to date in all particulars. with garage for two machines, and has d iar9e garden, the new owners purchase tie property aa a residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
Breed Theatre

When George Ade's musical ccrned.
 ''The Slim Princess" started it's phe-
 nomenal stage career, audiences were convulsed by his whimsical conception oS an Oriental country where women were esteemed for their weight; no girl under
 two hundred pounds had much chance of winning husband. This delightful
 farce has been picturized with Mabel Normand as the gay little princess whos{ 9S pounds made her tahno with both sex es, and will be the fearure attraction at the Breed theatre today. Everybody halls this picture as the funniest thina Mabel Normand has ever played and that means about the funniest picture eevr made. Don't miss it for it is a whale of hit. Pauline Starke and Lew Cody will be seen in The Broken Butterfly" This is dramatic masterpiece. pulsat- ing with melody and was directed by Maurice Tourner. The Pathe News win complete this bill for today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
GRASS RUGS MAKE COOL SUMMER FLOOR COVERINGS

Theses something cool and inviting about Japanese Grass Rg and they also the most sanitary floor coverings that ysu obtain There wide choice of patterns and sizes
 suitable for most any room, and color decorations and zsay ke had at the following :-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
COATS

We do not wish to carry the limited number of Coats sh remaining in stock, have priced them fol
 lows, for quick clesrance-$1oss $12ss $13.5o $1s.5o and $2350-fepresentng values up to $550O
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
Costs to Ct It.

It takes long time to learn that, in the general evening up, increased pay costs as much as it comes to- Boston Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14

A man may save money, but he need not hope to be saved by money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
CclIaritcs nrcak ENcn

SACRAMENTO. Sept. T.-Sacra-
mento and Oakland divided double
header. the Senators winning in the
morning to o and the oaks in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07

three years later baby boy came and
| was troubled again. ceild scarcely
do any work at all and suffered for four
years. A neighbor told me about Lydia
.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
. took it for year or more. Now
have a baby girl and do not have any
female trouble. You can do anything
you like with my letter to help Others"
Mrs. J. N. BRUCE, r. f. d. 3, Brooks
7urg, Ind.
The makers of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands of
such letters as that above-they tell the
trcth. else they co&id not have been oh
tained for love or money. This medicine
s no stTai "er-it has stood the test for
more thar Forty years.
If therc.sre any complications you do
no5 understand write to Lydia f. Pink
hsm Medicine Co. fconhdent alls LyEn
MsrE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigar
cite, Cigar or Chew
ing habit.

No-To-Bac has helped thousands Ia
break the costly. nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for SMOKE or chew, just
place harmless No-To- Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better off men
tally, physically, financially. It's so
easy. SO simple. Get box of No-To-
Bac and If It doesn't release you from
all. craving for tobacco in any form.
your druggist will refund your money
without question. No-To- Bac is
made by the owners of Cascarets;
therefore Is thoroughly reliable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
LETTER FROM
MRS. BRUCE
Tells Remarkable Story of
Sickness and Recovery.

Brooksburg, Ind.-"Whcn l was
young girl clerked in my father's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
scanlc Shares with Vernon

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Seattle
and Vernon broke even, the Tigers
taking the morning game, a feature
less affair. to j. and the visitors the
afternoon contest. which ran into IL
innings, s to T. They tied on the
series, to A. In the eleventh inning
of the afternoon game Seattle staged
a rally. hit Fromme hard and convert
cd four hits into four runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-07
CHAMPION PUTS OUT
CHALLENGER M|SKE
DURING THIRD ROUND
Blow to Chin Ends Hopes of St.
Paul Man After Dempsey Has
Battered Unprotected Body
With Cannon ball Wallops.

BENTON HARBOR, Sept. 7-JaclS
| Dempsey retained his title as world
heavyweight champion here Monday
by knocking out Billy Miske. challen-
| ger. Of 81. Paul, in the third round OF
their battle. A large crowd was in the
stands to see the big boys battle
Miske was pale. his forehead wrin-
| lled and his lips pressed tight as he
tsprang to meet Dempsey with the
opening gong. He landed the first
blow Both challenger and champion
measured each other with a cautious
tattoo of lefts and rights, none of
them seeming to punish much. The
crowd yelled at Dempsey to speed it
up and Miske grinned. Dempsey
crossed q left to the jaw and followed
with a right D the stomach that fairly
doomed with its solid impact. Mfske
backed away and covered up without
showing signs of distress. Dempsey
finished the session by feinting with "A
left to Miske's wind and following
with right to the head.
Second Opens Fast
The second round opened fast with
the champion trying hard TO rock
Miske's head with his left. Dempsey
found his opponents jaw with a ter
rifle left that snapped Misks head
back and left him dizzy and before he
had recovered the champion stepped |
in and bored upward with right blow
hat landed just below the heart and |
sent AIiske sprawlins on his side, half
sitting.
Despite shouts from his handlers to i
% take all the rest he could. A1isko
struggled up at the count of five and
'ackcd away covering his stomach
Dempsey rushed and Miske slipped in
or clinch but the champion kept
ne arm free and landed three short
rm blows on the chin. Stepping free,
le swung with his left in a feint and
iiske recoiled before the blow which
ever landed.
IislSc Bores In
Miske came up strong in the third
nd fighting desperatelygi his teeth
ritted. he bored in with rapid ex-
hangc. landing a right to the body
ut his speed proved his eventual un- :
Ding, for he failed to cover his weak
st spot. the body. Dempsey matched
peed for speed and tho round was
till young when his swift travelling :
1T found ALiske's stomach again and I
he challenger went down. At the
ount of three he was on his knees
ut plainly suffering from the punish
rent and he took the fun count of Il
inc before coming up.
As Miske struggled to his feet,
empsey stepped back. carefully mea-
lred his distance and bored upward L
ith a right hand swing that landed
Iuare on Miske's chin. The challen- i
n fell like a log, lying partly under
e ropes and with Dempsey standing
'cr him, was counted out in his own ~
rner. y
At the count of ten the victor lifted =
g vanquished into the chair his sec ~
d showed into the ring. 4,