davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STRAND,

Today is the last day to-see the big show that the Strand has for the last half of this week. The Strand is sure some live theatre, for there is not one person that I have spoken to that was not pleased with the strands shows. Keep up the good work. MT. Davidson. The vaudeville programme for today is The Carson Trio, with a very wonderful. musical act that will make you keep time with your feet. This act will surely make hit. The McCabe, Robinson Trio, are three clever entertainers who are sure to drive away the blues with their songs and funny sayings. James and Kitty Demago have an acrobatic act that you are sure to like. All special seen cry is used with this act. The six reel feature shows everything a picture could show, love, hate, intrigue, wealth, poverty. society jealousy. and some more. Reclaimed" is played by some capable stars that you all have seen before. A comedy, and up to the minute weekly is included in your moneys worth of entertainment at the Strand.
 Do not miss George Beban, the greatest emotional star on the screen, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, in Hearts of Men" This is a picture that has broken all records. Do not miss this one.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
BREED THEATRE.

Henry B. Walthal heads the bin at the Breed theatre today in "The Long Arm of Mannister, In this photoplay Mir Walthal has one of the greatest parts that he hso ever played. The story which is taken. from the brilliant novel of the same name by E. Phillips Oppenheim deals with the revenge which George Mannister, outraged husband and friend. visits upon those who played him false. The picture is rich in the variety of its scenic set tings. It. opens up with view of the desert. then swings to the palatial halls of the rich. The unique hero in this tale spares neither money nor time to make his vengeance complete, With an invincible determination he traces the five men who attempted to ruin him across land and sea. noun tains and desert, and one by one they are driven to despair and destruction. A big and notable cast supports MT. Walthal. Among the names of the players assuming the leading roles may be mentioned Helene Chadwick, who recently appeared as the star in several productions of her own. As an added attraction Charlie Chaplin will be seen in Police" and the Pathe News will complete the bill. Four shows today. at 1.SO, 3. SIS and 8.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
Davis Theatre Sunday.

{ Heartseasea Tom Moore's newest Golydwn picture, is remarkable in many respects. as will be seen when 1t comes to the Davis theatre Sunday evening. For the first time in his ca reer the debonair star plays a TO- mantle role. In the past his Goldwyn successes have been not without the romantic note. of course, for Tom Moore. Is essentially lover; but never before has he assumed the joys and sorrows of man like Eric Temple. the hero of Heartsease. And proper ty enough his love story is laid in the mellow atmosphere of. Old England. Spacious gardens. splendid old manor houses and dignified drawing rooms form a fitting, background for the
 drama of Eric Temples love for Mar :garet Neville (Helene. Chadwick and over all there is the spirit of youth ful gIamor and passion. Post Travel pictures. Topics of the Day, and a screamingly funny Sunshine comedy entitled Roaring Lions on the Mid night Express completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
The Old Homestead Coming to Davis.

Plays may go and plays may come but the great American classic, The Old Homestead, goes on forever. Now in its thirty third year and still play ing to capacity audiences everywhere patronized not only by mothers and fathers, but the children as well.
 The production Augustus P.tou Inc. are bringing to the Davis theatre on Thursday, Jan. .22, contains all the great features of the past years and from this season they lave built a brand new and elaborate production maintaining the same deliShtful mus ical, numbers as in former wears. The famous double quartette-tEe Grace church choir-the Swanzey nd and the Salvation Army.
 Mr. William Lawrence, who has portrayed the character of "t ~le Josh oyer twenty eight hund q times, is still in the case, as is also George l.. Patch, the old country fid dler for the past twenty-five years with. The Old Homestead. and many others, who have for many seasons been bringing laughter and tears in the most wholesome and human of all plays.
 Seat sale Tuesday at 10 a. m. Mail orders accepted now
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
WEEKAPAUC

The Ocean View w. c. T. U! held Its jubilee meeting Wednesday after noon at the home of Miss Olive Pen- dleton with eight members present After the business. session the exer- cises were conducted by ffe presi- dent, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Browning.
 A paper written by Mrs. H. A. Ma comber giving a review of work, done by the union since organized twenty six years ago was read. A vote of thanks was sent Mrs. Macomber One new. member. Mrs. Martha CrandaIl vas received into the union.
 George Kenyon of Woody. Hill is hauling wood for Leon w. Bliven.
 Mrs. Fred A. Coon was a visitor in Westerly Thursday.
 Mrs. W. c. Rathbun, who has been suffering with stomach trouble, is i'm proving.
 Mrs. Leon W. Bliven spent Sunday with relatives at Langworthy's Cor ners.
 A large four-masted schooner has been anchored off Montauk Point since Sunday night, apparently wait Ing for fair wind to go westward
 Amos Champlln of Woody Hill was a caller at the Macomber farm Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
COLUMBIA

The annual meeting of the Saxton B. Little Free Library Association was held Monday evening in the library building. The treasurer reported re- ee4pts for the year, of $33S.5S and ex- penses $220.79, leaving balance ln the treasury of $1oS.74. The trustees reported endowment funds of $51SS.36 on hand for the benefit of the associa- tion. The librarian reported 7l57 vol tunes in the library and that there had been an increase of nearly 400 volumes in the circulation during the past year, which amounted to about 27OO. The officers elected were: Frederick A. Hunt, president; Howard A. Rice, vice president: Clayton E. Hunt, secretary; E.. P. Lyman, treas urer; Alonzo Little, trustee; E. P. Lyman, associate trustee Joseph Hutchins and William Wolff. mem bers of the library committee for A calf six weeks old, belonging to Mrs: Julia Little. which Jake Berko- witz had agreed to purchase, was found dead Tuesday morning. but the cause of death was not ascertained.
 Mrs Mary G. Ashley, who has been engaged as a companion for Mrs. Elm fly A. Little, was taken suddenly i'll on Saturday night. Her condition was so critical that her physician deemed 1t unwise to remove her to hospital She is the widow of a Methodist min.' ister, who was a Mason, and as soon as arrangements can be made. expects to enter a Masonic home for the aged, near Boston.
 An extension school in agriculture and country life, conducted by the Connecticut Agricultural College and the Holland Farm Bureau, will be .I.s T<., tO Te.-, 2S inclusive, at the town hall. Ses- sions will begin daily at 10 a. m. and continue until p. m. There will be two courses. one in agriculture. and the other called the home section Five subjects win he considered daily in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
NOANK

Thomas Spencer of West View has enAred the employ of Dr. J. B. Enders of Enders' Island. for the remainder of the winter.
 Capt. Daniel Chester was a caller in New London Wednesday.
 The Bon Ami club met at the home of Hadley Fitch of Prospect hill Wed neSday night. An enoyable evening was spent and several guests were present from out of town.
 Miss Maria Peterson and Miss Mary Dean visited in New London We'd nesday.
 Miss Dorothea Chester was visiting relatives in Mystic recently.
 Mrs. Carolyn Andrews spent We'd nesday with, friends at sPoquonnock R-:N~a
 Miss Ethel Latham ana Mrs. John D-s~.4 4 o.1.I sSlreL attended the Five Hundred club meeting in New London Wednesday.
 Angus Morrison and family are soon to move from the Porter house on Smiths court to the Charles Potter house on Riverside avenue. which was recently occupied by Ernest Wilcox [
 James Murphy of New York is visiting relatives in the village. Mir. Murphy who was formerly a Noank resident has been away for fifteen years 7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
AT TIE BREED SUNDAY.

A screen. visualization of how gold often contaminates and ruins the very
 person it enriches is presented with
 startling effect by vitagraph's new picture, The Golden Shower" This production, with Gladys Leslie in the
 stellar role will be the feature at traction at the Breed theatre Sunday
 evening.
 Miss Leslie is cast in the role of
 Mary Kane. a country girl student at great college, who becomes inveigled into~the life of dancing girl in cab-
 aret. She assumes the name of Mona McGree, and becomes tho object of evil attentions by Broadway Al' Campbell, a millionaire prof1igate. In the end she inherits his millions, but the fortune destroys the girls name | and reputation, and bids fair to ruin her for life. However Mary's hig character carries her through to fine
 romance. ,-.
 Other pictures on the bill include William Parsons in New Breakfast Food. Topics of the Day. and Kin ograms'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
WILLIMANTIC

charge of the thrift campaign in this city and people will be urged to make a special endeavor to put some money in some one of the local banks during the day. At a recent meeting of those who have volunteered to aid the '. M.
 c. A in the thrift campaign, which
 starts today and lasts for one week, J. D. Elmendorf, general secretary of the Y. N. c. A., was made chairman
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
STONINCTON

Theodore Dewhdrst, who has been confined to the house with a severe cold. is able to be. out.
 Martin P. Hogan of Providence called on friends in the borough Wed nesday.
 The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club held meeting this week with Mrs. William P. Griffin at her home on Water street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

each. course each discussion lasting about an hour. The subjects in the agricultural course will include poul- try, feeding, fertilizer, diseases of fruits, etc. and those in the home Eection will be, sewing. dyeing reno vating, clothes. cost of clothes, home reading, etc. The present. industrial situation as it affects farming. will al- so be considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
Man,s dour at Y. M. c. A.

:. Mrs. w. Russell Baird will render soprano solos at the meeting for men and older boys at the Young Mems Christian Association building tomor- row Sunday at 4.30 p. m.
 A timely message will be delivered by Rev. c. F. Bailey and Swahn's or. chestra will furnish pleasing music.
 These meetings are both enjoyable and profitable and all men and older boys are cordially invited.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
NEW DRAPERIEs AND CREToNNEs
HOME MORE HOME-LIKE.
 NEW CRETONNES

With these new Cretonnes most any color scheme may be accomplished. Tiny flowers and great gorgeous ones, in the
 loveliest of colors, blending as beautifully as those of the rain bow. Because of their sim picity or their resplendency, the uses of these Cretonnes are almost unlimited. A wide
 choice of pretty patterns are here for your selection at 69c a yard, and up to $1.39 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
CUT THIS oUT-Ir IS WORTH MONEY

Don't miss this. Cut out this slim enclose with Sc and mail 1t to Foley fs Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago Iii You will receive In return trial pack age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides ney and blacde- 7il-aertS. Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for constipation, biiiousness. headache and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgoed Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
SILK UMBRELLAS MARKED DOWN

Did you wish be the possessor of good Silk Umbrella
 in such shades purple lavender re green or black with fancy handle such hese with leather strap or ceuIod ring? Here is your opportunity purchase one we have several dozen to select from regular $950 quality choice this week at $7.S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

Ridge6eld- Edward P. Dutton, pres ident and founder of the firm of K. I. Duttcn & Co, and dean of Amer can publishers, celebrated at his home here Sunday his eighty-n nth birth day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
verse

verse.
 Members of the committee appoint ed several weeks ago to investigate the need of new school room for the borough children was. in Springfield Thursday looking over some of the more modern school buildings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

H. E. sAvACE's closed car leaves Bulletin Office every morning except Sunday at 4So o'clock fer Wilhmantic. First. car in morning to leave Willi- mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. ncv24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

Norwich Bulletin WilIimantie of- fee 2s Church St. Telephone 1o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
' 7''
 FOR COL [)S
No One Thanks You

s.-s atse -
 Nobody thanks you for preventing a Cold, because they do not realize the n1eans of escape = yet the prevention of a Cold is the most important ser vice that Seventy seven" can render. !. To get the best results take Seven ty-seven" at the first sign of Cold, the first sneeze or shiver, the first feel ing of weakness as if some serious illness was pending, this is the time to break up Grip and Colds.
 Doetor's Book in English, French, Spanish, Portuguese or eerman-mail- ed free.
 TT" at all Drug and Country Stores.
 Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. 156 William Street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
It Isn't t In aSpirit of Dragging That We Say We're Doing More Business Than
 Ever Before"

Business has never been easier to get Good merchan- disc has been harder to The only store that provide its customers with the thing they want at the right prices is the store that looked long way ahead and prepared just as THE PASNIK co. did.
 Then too, different merchandising methods make it possible at all times to take advantage of any market ad vantage growing out of individual manufacturers prob lems.
 Our buyer Mr. Pasni, is always alert when there is buying advantage to be gained for our customers
 And the fact that we've greatly increased this business n such short space of time proof that must be giving the people their moneys worth.
 And say any store that underse our low prices Is entitled to your business,
 Worth 29c-Ladies' Durham Black Hose first quality
 OUK PuCE ......................... ....-..... 19c Worth 79cMLadies Ipswich Black Silk Hose, seconds Worth 59c-Baby Blankets pink or blue Worth 39c-Men's Socks, all sizes and all colors-
 OUR PRICE ..:.. ...............,. 19c. Worth $2.5OlLadies' or Mems Heavy Sweaters-
 OUR PRICE ............... .$1.47 Worth $250-Lades' Rubber Top Corsets, flesh white
 LUX rfdSE ............ $l.47 Worth $10O-Ladies' Jersey Bloomers, flesh color
 OUR PRICE ...................... 59c Worth $1.00-Ladies' Satin Camisoles, pink or blue
 OUR PRICE ................... 59c Worth h $2oOLadies F Waists, high or low necks Worth $2oO-Ch Children's Sleeping Garments
 OOk PNlCE ...... $1.24 Worth $25o-Lades' Union Suits, long short seeves
 OUR PRICE SPA Worth $1.50-Children's Union Suits, all sizes
 OUR PRICE SPA Don't give your business if you beat low prices Children's Coats ... S3.97, $5.97, S7.97
 Worth Double the Prices We Ask Ladies' Coats ..... s7.S7, $12.97, s19.97
 The material alone would cost today. The Pasnik Co. SELL FOR LESS
 Three Good Stores In Three Good Towns NORWICH WILLMANTIC DANIEISON
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
THAT WILL MAKE YOUR ATTRACTIVE DRAPERIESI

The blending of colors in har- mony isthe secret to success ful decoration, and for this reason Draperies should be selected with great care. This week we are showing a new line that will interest everyone who takes pride in his home, and in this line there is a dozen
 or more new patterns, at 69c up to $1.69 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
What Is Going On Tonight.

MO,son Pictures ct Breed Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Feature [ p6otopiays at the Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
BETTER
 DEAD

Life is burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes Respondent and dowphearted. To bring back the sunshine take
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

Today (Saturday) has been set aside as Bank day by the committee in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

Dr. E. H. .Linneli will resume his regular office hours in the Thayef building Monday.--See adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

What issGoins On Tonight. Francis s. Long Post No. 30, c. A R., meets in Memorial hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
k431Ils.E|!|.IsE1

Ths national remedy of Holland for ovsr 200 years; 1t is an enemy of all pains re- sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
 lesk for che na1na Gold Medal ca every Asx
 esd accept 1o tznitskis0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS 4

We buy all kinds of raw furs Church Bros.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-17

Committee by cooperating in every way possible to make the observance of this important occasion success
 Word was received from Washing ton Friday that Postmaster John o. Rourke had been reappointed post master of Willimantic. His name has been sent to the senate anong other nominations by President Wilson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
Print Paper Proposition.

II United Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Underwood today reported from the
rules committee his resolution for ap-
pointment by the president of COM
mission to negotiate with the Canad-
ian government for revocation Of EN-.
bargoes on the importation into the
United States of Canadian wood pulp
used in the manufacture of news
print paper.
Underwood asked consent for i'm
mediate consideration OF the resolu-
ton with an amendment by the COM
mittee broadening it so as to include
all sorts of paper.
Senator Reed asked that considera
ton be deferred until tomorrow. He
said he was afraid Underwood's reso-
luton would interfere with the work
of the manufactures committees sub
committee named some time ago to
investigate the print paper situation.
Underwood said his measure would
not encroach on the other. because
the manufactures committee was au-
thorized to investigate only domestic
matters relating to print paper.
The resolution was made a special
order for action by the senate tomor-
raw.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
Brewers Hold Convention.

Il UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. 20
Describing the present Short period
of prohibition" as a blessing in dis
guise, Christian w. Feigenspon, presi-
dent of the United States brewers as
sociation today launched bitter at
tack against the method of procedure
in the passage of the eighteenth
amendment. His speech opened the
first conference of the national brew
ers organization since october, 1917.
Circumstances which are arising
every day as a result of the dry act
are arousing the American people to
be on their guard for the protection
of their liberties, Feugenspan told the
brewers. He termed the enactment
of the prohibition law pollution Of
principle and common justice, an act
of their liberties. Felgenspan told the
destruction of individual rights
We must use every legal and con-
stitutional means to keep our liberty,
he said. I'VE need offer no excuses
for our efforts to protect our rights
and that property which is guaran-
teed us by the constitution.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
DROP CHARGES
AGAINST KAISER
Council of 'Premiers Inclined to DIS
miss Him From considera> on
Despite Attitude OF
Holland.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The council
of premiers now is inclined to drop
all its charges against the former
kaiser. even il Holland persists in
her position of refusal to heed tie
allied suggestion that she Danish VII.
liam of Hohenzollern from Europe, IT
was learned authoritativeiy today. ;,
The council yesterday discussed
the former emperor, it was leaned
and considered the attitude OF the
Dutch government A change n the
allied attitude was apparent. reliable
informants asserted.
At this mornings session the coun-
Gil parceled out the spheres Of intiur
ence for the various allied powers in
Turkey, it was learned semi-oficial'y.
The council, it was said, virtually has
decided that no Turkish territory
will be annexed by any Of the powers.
but that each shall be allotted its
sphere of economic domination
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
UNION LEADERS
PREPARE NOTE
Special Committee Is Framing Letter
Which Will be Sent to 'Presi-
dent Asking Him to
Veto Bill.
by Ralph n. Couch, United Press
STAFF CORRESPONDENT

by Ralph II. Couch, United Press
STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Feb. ga special
committee OF railroad union leaders
went into executive session today to
frame note to President Wilson
containing a direct request that he
veto the Cummins-Esch bill. Wilson
is studying the bill.
Union leaders said they are pre-
pared to continue their hight against
it, even If it becomes law. Presi-
dent Bert NJ. Jewell OF the railway
department of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, said there are several
steps the rail unions may take II the
bill is signed by the president. One
such measure would be a suit to test
the constitutionality Of the law.
The railroad bill was officially sent
to President Wilson today. Speaker
Gillett signed 1t in the house at 1895
and at 1928 Senator Cummins, presi-
dent protein OF the senate and one
OF the authors Of the bill, signed 1t in
the senate. 1t was then dispatched
to the white house by messenger.
Wilson has already submitted copy
to the department of> Justice for an
opinion on it's constitutionality.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-25
"Y" CAMPAIGN
is, STILL ON
A Few Gifts For $125 and Others Fol-
500 and Less Have Been he
ceived by the Solicitors
in Drive.

A few gifts of s125 apiece and sew.
eral others of hundred dollars and
many more for fifty and the Ike
have been received by the solicitors
representing tho Young Women
Christian association for the Blue
Triangle drive which is being car
ried on this week.
The Main street business houses
as we'll as the homes on the resi-
dence streets are being canvassed'
and the women who have been DIS
tributing the envelopes for the glIts
are meeting with cheerful responses
in almost all cases.
Friday is the day set for the col
lection OF these envelopes, and whiie
it will be impossible to get IN al
reports Of the campaign by tomorro"
evening, it is hoped that large
enough per cent Of them Will be
turned in to determine the trend oil
the drive"