davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
SOUTH WELLINGTON

Church services are again being held in Memorial church, the alterations hay ing been completed. The services will be held in the afternoon. Sunday school at o'clock; preaching service at 4 o'clock
 At the stated communication of Uriel lodge next Saturday evening there will be work in the M. M. degree.
 Miss Helen Potter returned home last week from Johnson Memorial hospital Stafford Springs.
 There will be a smoker Friday evening next in the rooms of the Get Together club.
 home last Monday from their vacation. They had the pleasure of visiting many places of interest in New Hampshire, among others an automobile trip to Alton Bay and Lake Wfnnepausaukee. George Richardson has been appointed to succeed the late Herbert Lillibridge as boss farmer. At the republican caucus Monday of last week for the nomination of two rep resentatives W. H. Bracket and Charles Pobuda were the choice. MT. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews attend ed the convention of the Christian En- deavor society at Bridgeport the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
COLCHESTER

Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington return ed Wednesday after a two weeks visit with relatives in Bridgeport 7 MT and Mrs. r. E. Baker motored to Norwich Wednesday.
 At the Baptist church Sunday at the morning service at Il o'clock the pas tor, Rev B. D. Remington, will preach. Sunday school at 12.10. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. E. w. Potter of Hart ford, of the Connecticut Temperance un- ion, will speak on the 18th amendment. This will be community service.
 John Willis of Millingtof was a caller here Wednesday,
 Fitch Jones of Hebron was a Colehes- ter visitor Wednesday.
 Funeral services for Patrick Sullivan who died Monday, were held Wednesday morning in St Andrews church. Burial was in St. Andrews cemetery
 c. w Blakeslee Sons, contractors on the state road, have installed a large steam pump at the new dam on Norwich avenue. The pipes have been laid to the concrete mixer, which is working towards the village. The mixer is now about one. half mile from the center and it is hoped to be able to have the road completed along the main street before cold weather sets in.
 Mir and Mrs. William Dixon of Saleu were in town Wednesday. Louis D. Baldwin of Miidletown va, in Colchester Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
pAVIs THEArRE.

For their last two days at the Dayis theatre. The Tip Top Mcrrymakers win present one of the most Imaginable shows in their repertoire, entitled The Jolly Prisoners, a satire on life in ;an. The prisoners have all the comforts of hsrns and stin are dissatisfied. Many novel specialties will be introduced by the Tqr Top Trio of vocalists and clever dancing by Al. Lemons and Miss velsna Lee. Jr Friday night Al Lemons s epeu o nee' all corners in a dancing contest, the au. dience to be the judge and the dancers receiving the most applause will be Ge. clared the winners. and receive casl prizes. Twenty-Five dollars will be givel away by the management 10 the contest ants The contest Is open to ladies al well as gentlemen. Anyone desiring {, participate, will kindly leave their nas,cl at the box office, and repsrt tonight at ! ?. m
 The photopiays today are The Inter national News. Mutt q Jen comedy an, one of Mack Sennetts latest langh-pru voliing pictures entitled You wculdn' Believe It.
 Coming next week-hve big time act and supreme feature pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
TRY THIS TO BANISH ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS

People who have been rheumatic sufferers for years-yes. even so crippled that they were unable to help hemSelxes-have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of Rheuma. Rheuma acts with speed; 1t often brings in only few days the relief you have longed for. It helps antag- onize and drive from the system the poisons that cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles, then all soreness should completely disappear.
 Ii is a harmless, inexpensive rem edy, but gratifying and quick acting, and is the one discovery that has forced rheumatism and sciatica to yleld and disappear.
 1tS only necessary to try one 75- cent bottle. and if you do not i'm mediately begin to get the joyful re- lief you expect your money will he gladly returned. Lee & Osgood aI- ways have a supply Of Rheuma and guarantees 1t to you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
WTLLIMANTTC

associatien.s The following yeung men
 nave stated their intention of attending
 the conference: Russell Webster. Paul
 etanna, Merritt CarpeHter, Chester An-
 drews, Stanley Andrews, all of this city: W. R. Davell of Mansfield, David Griggs and Charles White of North >Windhan,
 Henry Martin Of Clark's Corner, Robert
 lincoln and Marc Chappell of North Mindham. These young men will leave | fViilimantic on the 1.35 ?. m express t,)day (F'riday) for Hartford, and will re-
 main throughout the conference While n that city they will be entertained by Hartford people. In order that the boys who cannot stay throughout the confer ence might have chance to attend the
 Sunday afternoon session, Robert H.
 senten, James B. Fullerton and George Andrews have offered to take the boys | b Hartford leaving this city at 1 O.
 dock and returning in the evening
 1 Staff Captain Waidren and Commander
 9later conducted the meeting at Salvation 1 Army hall, Church street, Thursday ev- ening There was large attendance al the meeting.
 Louis Vienns, employed by the D. P | paViS Obstruction company on a job al
 the local yard of the Gulf Refining com
 pany is still in, pserious condition. ac | cording to an announcement issued or Thursday night by St Joseph's hospita authorities. Vienns has a fractured skull, the result of blow on the heat l by piece of lumber. The acciden
 qccurred Thursday morning while 1 while Vienns was at work assisting il ! hauling up some timbers to the top O. | the concrete, walls in the yard. One O
 the tinbers broke loose from the cabl, and fell near Vienns, striking another
 piece of timber. causing it to bound up, Vienns receiving the full force of thu blow Treatment at the hospital WI. given by Dr. Owen O'Nsill who statec l that Vienn's condition was serious bu 1 that there was chance for recovery
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
YANTIC

H. J. Gibbs was out with his coon dogs Rowdy and Rowdy, Jr., Saturday night and came home with two young coons whose skins were in exceptionally fine shape. Rowdy proved the Babe Ruth in his class last year and with this years beginning a successful season is looked for.
 Local friends of MT. and Mrs. Elkin Smith. who are touring the United States in their roadster. recently heard from them from Los Angeles. While on the beach at Venice California, they were among spectators reeled in. the comedy moving picture Breaking Into Society," and it's coming here will be eagerly awaited by their many friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Mackenzie re- gently entertained few friends to note the birthday of Mrs. MackenZie's mother Mrs F. N. Woodruff. MT. and Mrs. Elias Socket have re- turned from a short stay with relatives ir Stonington.
 Mir and Mrs George GasleIl and chil dren were recent visitors in Providence.
 Mir and Mrs c. c. Willis, Mir. and Mrs Hugh Crawford and son Hugh Crawford Jr., have returned to Springfield after { short stay with Mrs. N. D. Austin.
 Mrs. Stephen OHearn, Miss Katherinl McHale Miss Curran and Stephel tmotored to Bridgeport Sunday accomp anyfng Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn. R. N | who has returned there after a short sta. at her home Tn Yantic.
 Miss Hattie NJ Willis has feturned t her home in Putnam after a few days | stay with her sister. Mrs. N. D. Austin
 Miss -Gebiel has returned to her hom in Jewett City after lengthy stay l town with her cousin, Miss Lorett Richards.
 Mrs. Roland Hewitt and Miss Etht Stanton, of Stonington. are spending svt
 eral days with Mrs. Hewitt's sister, Mir
 Elias Socket.
 Mrs. John Kilroy was a recent que:
 of her sister, Mrs. Edward Northrup. Stcnfngton.
 Miss Gladys Pendleton spent Wedne day with friends in Boston. , Mrs J. M Pendleton has returned aft . wto days stay in Sterling, inspectir
 schools 2 Miss Helen Gardner is spending u ! week end at The Claremont, With rel l tives.
 F MT. and Mrs Thomas Saltzer and s' | Frederick of Peace Dale. R. l., were T r cent guests of local friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
My b@ay. Friends, Wrh Jack N~~srth Csmlnf to Davis "Wednesday ErsnlnE

My Lady Friends. a new comedy bg Emil Syttray and Frank Mzndel. VIII be presented at the Davis theatre Wedzoz- day evening Oct. 27. by II. H FraSee. Tiio Nili introduce the well known come dtan. Jack Nor1g Jrih in the leading roe.
 Unlike most of inc present day come
 iles. My Lady FripadE las no bedroom episodes but irsteAd deals With the modern extravassnce sf the feminine
 eeR3er of the present time. MT. Nor
 worth will be seen az a young hssiDtss
 mon wia has tecosnc suddenly rich through the sale of Bibles 10 the sel- Giers during ths wsr. oae Of hih pes theories nas been that h he ever get
 plenty of u-oney he would have a good
 time with it, but unfortunately Tor him
 hts wife does not agree with him but h.
 stead wants 10 save.
 Being unable to make her see the way he does, he takes under his protection ! three charming young ladies and sets them up in three establishments In Bos- | ton, Washington and San Francisco. oi
 course this Is all done without the | knowledge of his wife but with perfeci propriety on his part The ladies fan In love with him. and then his troubles ootnnl<nee. He brings he lawyer sn tc try 10 stfaighten out ] H troubles bu; he 0hlT gets in deeprr bs. ike all come.
 dies of its kind. everything ends hap ! pily.
 Ar. Frasee has surrounded Ne. NoF. worth with an excelignf cast and has mounted the play in A sumptrous man | ner. Ar. Norworth will be heard in song turing the play. Seat sale Monday
 Mail orders vita rsmittanoe scceptel | now.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
ORGAN FIRST MENTIONED IN DIBLICAL HrsronY

The organ feeitais 10 be given At the Community house. Oct 90. Nov. sth ana Nov. 18th. under the auspices of he C. N C. A Women's Auxiliary Eugsest a review of the history Of the instrumerr of all ages since it's first mention in tks Bible in 3Ss5 B. C.. as the organ Of Jvcai~ to the present day most noble of all instrumsnts.7
 Passing rapidly from the organ of 1se B. c. when it was operated by the agency of windmills-eyery century adding to its improvement and uEe-the keyboard. the pedal. then haif-tone. or black keye. etc. Historical interest dates from the first use in religious services by Pope vitalian I about A D. sss For centufies the organ was built and operated only 6S monks until about the 18th century build esr appcared in England. Germany and Holland. and singing men in surpiiee4f were seen and heard ln the church The earliest organs in America were played in the Episcopal or Church of England churches. Lat Stiles Ndiary says Sunday preceding July 10. 1TIo an organ was played Ia the Congregational church. Pruvtdeuce. R- l.. and that was the frSi instance of such music in any dissenting church "ir all British America--
 The first concert notice we find waa -Ar. Dipper's PUbiick Cincert'' on FsA. q i1si at Kings Chapel The next centrr there was the erection Of a great orras In Music han, Boston. in 1888. Tt Id concsded that Frederick Archer. eonsid- cred one of the greatest of organ vireu.
 ssos. reruiutionired orran playing ir America He recognized the necessity o, popuiarirtng the instrument. Husw, | scholastic wurks which wearted hl adapted to orchestral compositions. wnn' At the sanse trme remaining aiwnys th |, finest exponent of elaHsical organ nnuaSc
 The organ recital programmes here wsl be puSllEhed iater
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
STAFFORDVHLE

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Petz have pur- chased the place of Mrs. Edith Mathews and intend to move there in the spring.
 Amos Putnam of Springfield was the guest of Archie Sanger over Sunday.
 Mahion H. West of Leominsaer, Mass, has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Philo West.
 Mrs. r. H. Ballou, who has been vis- ting local relatives for some time re- turned last week to her home in Hamp- den, Mass.
 George Bosworth of Springfield, Mass, was the guest of local relatives last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Mark Holmes and child of Manchester were guests of Mrs. Eliza Dugdaie last week. Mrs. Holmes, who became i'll, was taken to the Johnson hospital for a surgical operation. Mrs Edith Mathews, who has employ nent in Monson. Mass, was home over Sunday
 A husking party was held at the home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
GALES FERRY

Ground was broken Tuesday for& thA new Gales Ferry library building. Of, rne lot recently given by Charles H. Brown of Norwich. for that purpose The lot is situated on the village street. Tracy Smith, Norman L. Brown !. Edmund Norman and Carroll s. HurTb,itt donated their time for this work. It is expected, and hoped that more volunteer service will be given.
 Colonel and Mrs A. W. Porter of Sal
 Francisco who have been touring New England for six weeks and were recent
 guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin in the village. left Mon i day for New York, on thefr return to Cal 1 rifonia. While en route they will visit l in Chicago and Denver
 The Gales Ferry Book club met at the home of Mrs. Fanny A Norfhrup Wed nesday afternoon. The study of Citizent-
 ship was continued. A letter received by
 Miss Alice Satterlee chairman of the
 Connecticut Woman's Suffrage association for the town of Ledyard, from Mrs Samuel o. Prentice, chairman of the Wo-
 mans Republican advisory committee Hartford, favoring the election of Senator Frank B. Brandegee, WAS read by Mrs
 Miss Satterlee for the wotalan's sui
 frage committee read articles against
 the reelection of Senator Brandegee Mis- Susan MatneWSon read an article Iron
 the Outlook. written by Lyman Abbott , How I Shall Vote and Why! Inter lviews with some of the leading Americai
 authors were read, Mrs. Courtiand E Colver on Owen Mister, Mrs. Carl E Lawson on Emerson Hough, Ida N. Tar bell and Joseph C.. Lincoln. Afternoo tea was served by the hostess.
 : As Monday was Nntting Day for Noi wich Free Academy pupils, Miss Madelin Beech of the village a student of tn school and her sister, Miss Mary Birci :. former student, joined twelve of tn students from Groton at that place an e took hike to Gungywamp and explore ! the ledge. They enjoyed a frankfurtt e roast with cake and sandwiches at lu1 Il cheon time, and engaged in outdo<
 sports. q Herbert H. Corey of Norwich ente r tained some Academy students Monday : the Corey cottage where they picnicke l. Nutting day.
 III Hiliard Bruce. formerly of ales FerI 0 now employed as an overser of constru 5. ton by the Rhode Island state inStitV u tiof1, was a visitor in the place recent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STRAND TO-DAY.

The Strand offers large doubls fsa- ture bill of pictures for Thursday, fra- day and Saturday, two of the largest Tea lures available in the market
 Conway Tearie, idol of millions Of thcatregoers now has come into his in- heritance h stardofn, and his hrst pc tufe, Marooned Hearts, produced by Lewis J. seiznick for National Pictures is to be shown at the Strand theatre three days beginning today.
 Nf. Tearle for many seasons has been Eeen in support of the leading feminine stars of the silver sheet His first pie turs Marooned Hearts, is a play thai provides him an Ideal part for his tal- ents--a picture play that calls for VI file fighting man working out his destiny under difficulties and winning a beau tifui woman
 The story is of a man. & woman and human brute who are thrown together on tropical island by the fortunes of the sea. And the woman is the enc of her sex that the man cordially hates. With l the coming of the conflict between the | two men there develops one of the most dramatic situations ever recorded on the I screen Zena Keefe, 1920 Selznick star l plays opposite Mir. Tearle- and shares | with him the honor of making one of the | most thrilling romances Of the season II Mountain Madness. a novel story of tht II Virginia mountains, Republic ptcturs
 Is the next attraction listed al the
 Strand theatre for three days, beginning
 taoey.
 According to an old tradition aGso-
 c!ated with the Granodoc Graz. if twc
 lovers quarrel as the mist rolls up tho glen mountain madness will come up
 on them and reconciliation win be i'm
 probable. The strange experiences tha
 befan Jack and Enid before they over
 come their attack of mountain mad ness" are both unexpected and drama tic. and the spectator Is kept in sospens
 as to the final outcome until the yer. last scene. when again the mist roll up the slen" and the lovers are reuni>Dd A comedy and up-to-date weekly vi
 close ths extraordinary show at th | Strand,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
Says Pile Remedy
 Worth $1OO a Box

'I have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollection. I am 53 years old and have suffered terribly. I have tried many remedies and doctors, but nc cute. About eight weeks ago I saw yJdr adv. for Peterson's Ointment. The frs application stopped all itching, aud i1 three days all soreness. I have only used one box and consider I am cured. You have my grateful heartfelt thanks. and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give your ointment, that is worth a hundred dol lars or more a box. a trial. Sincerely yours, A. Newth Columbus. Ohio"
 PetersOn's Ointment for piles. eczema and old sores is only 35 cents a large bbX a All druggists. Mail orders filled bv Peterson Ointment Co.,. Inc, Buffalo N Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
EAST WOODSTOCK

William Neely and John Sanger. start ed Monday on an automobile trip to Maine where they expect to enjoy the hunting season. Mrs. Neely accompanied them and will visit relatives there.
 George Wetherill is the owner of a new Ford truck.
 Otto Pike is home from Clark col- lege for few days on account of ill., nes1s
 Miss Fannie Upham of Somerville, Mass. is visiting her brother, Gilbert Upham.
 Mrs. Addie Ferner and son Stuart of Providence, and MT. and Mrs. Raymchd Fenner and son of Springfield, spent the weekend at the home of L. H. Linde- man.
 Mrs. A. C. Hubbard of North Wood ] stock visited her son Ernest and the lat ters family Tuesday. l When a man freely admits that hie wife is not stubborn. he can afford to stop praying.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

while en route to Norwich and Westerly.
 MT. and Mrs. Fletcher Wilson closed thteid cottage Tuesday and returned to Brooklyn, N. r., for the winter
 Mrs. Harriet Avery of Mystic with her son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Charles Avery of Boston, with Mrs Avery's sister. Mrs. Hester Prentice, from California visitd MT and Mrs Charles H. Comstock Tuesday.
 Mrs. Charles F. Bartlett of Uncasville visited Thursday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs Rufus w Huributt.
 Mrs. J. Frank Clark of Norwich was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham at her home in tn village Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

my face is my fortune" And face means complexion.
 Yes, you say, she certainly has a wonderfully beautiful complexion. And so may you. The secret is in Stuart's Calcium Waters which contain cal ciufn. This remarkable substance Is absolutely necessary to keep the skin in healthy condition. Its action in the skin is little short of marvellous and you will be overjoyed to see pimples, blackheads, blotches and rash, with it's itching, relieved Stuart's Calcium Waters are for transforming a muddy complexion to the lOveliest, softest and most delicate skin. Do not fail to get a 60-cent box of Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drug store. It is the one best way to beauty and admiration.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
What Is Coinr On Tonight.

Vaudeville and Motioa Pletnres At I1@ Strand
 Motion p,ctbres at Breed Theste-
 Vaudeville and Motion PiehIreA at lSss MorwieS resa5s; Council, No. sOs. c. T. D. meets in ForeBtefs Hall. Norwich, Conn, Lodge, No sso, AA V O. M. meets ln Moose Home
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
o.sAt ss pe rnre.t,-n,.a.

Senator Jones. of washinetcn. repsrts that he spent ts 10 secure hls renousin- ation- What the money power is doing in this campaign Is indeed awful-Detro.t Free PreUl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

of Mir. and Mrs John Emhoff Tuesday night There was large attendance. Supper was served and games were play
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22

T1e bees Of BrazIi hang their hsney conhs at the end Of the sicn6ereEt swis at the yery summit Of a trec, 10 bs be- yo1G ths reaeh cf mee1eys
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
Ne Aaswer

How are we ever going to est haek ts normal, with taxes going up faster than the cost Of living goes aownz-Prosidehos Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-22
It's The Face You Look At
If Dfsffsured With Pimptss and Such RIemishes Don't Delay to Use
 Stuart's Calcium Waters.

Beautiful hair and Cinderella feet are desirable but it is the face you look at. Poetry and romanca are filled with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22

Can t You Help
Little Riddles?

Little Annie and Carl and Freddie
Wenderoth haven't got any clothing
today, save some little suits picked up
at the home of a neighbor this morn
ing, after fire destroyed their fathers
home and after he heroically carried
them from the burning building. An
ME is only seven and the little moth
err" Of the family, as her mother died
some two months ago. Carl is five
and brave little fellow, and Freddie
is three. Don't you reckon that some
where in the attic or in the back
clothes closet you have some clothing
which will do for these little fire suf-
ferers? They are worthy. 1t isn't a
call to charity-just call to human
sympathy. The three little children
made homeless by a fire early this
morning are being cared for at 621
Julia street, and if you have some
clothing to help them, send it there.
If you have trouble finding Julia street.
leave it at the News Office and we will
see that the children get it. All the
kiddies had left when they came out
of the burning house was the little
scorched "nighties" If you are a
mother, you can guess how badly they
need your help. Better arrange to
take care Of this this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-22
(By Associated Press)

Chicago Striking railroad men in
the Chicago district refused today to
vote on the question of returning to
work. All efforts of a committee of
strike leaders to obtain action failed.
M. J. Kanne, R. S. Murphy and Shan
non Jones, three, of the st11ke leaders
arrested last week, made the appeal
for return to work at a mass meet
ing of striking yardmen. They were
greeted with cries of "Sold!" "Out-
side!" and "Where's Grunau?" Jones
explained that efforts to obtain the
release Of John Grunau, president of
the. Chicago yardmen's association,
from Joliet Jail on bond had not sue
ceeded. Murphy, waving an American
flag, took the floor to declare he would
not fight the American government"
He was greeted with catcalls and
Kisses. Union leaders declared after
the meeting they were helpless to or
der the men back to work. A police
lieutenant declared the meeting ad-
journed after the strike leaders had
been refused hearing. He announced
that no trump meeting" would be per-
mitted, and the hall was cleared I'M
der police supervision.