davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
COLCHESTER

:. C Burdell Stevens will sneak at the Episcopal church service Sunday at p. m
 NJ R. Coggshan of Montville was in Colchester Wednesday, f
 "A. W, Bushell from Norwich, division engineer of the state highway depart: neiit. was in town Wednesday t@
 P. J. Twomey of Willimartic was in .town Wednesday. 4 : Frank Tesar of North Windham a for m9r resident of fhis place, was calling on friends here Wednesday.
 Charles F. Taylor of Midnetown. di- aviSion engineer of the state highway de- tpsrtment. was a caller here "Wednesday F. John Huntley and Miss : Katherine Pagan of Hebron were in town Wednes- day. z . Rev. T. NJ Martin of Hebron was the guest of friends in town Wednesday. |. J, L. Smith of Rochelle. Ill, was in town Wednesday and Thursdag in the in- terests of the Whitcomb compAny, one of whose. locomotives is being Used in the state road job. 2 |. Fred Getchell of Hartford, formerly of this place, was calling on friends here or Wednesday. Henry Parks has returned from few days visit with his daughter Mrs. Clyde !! RaX, in Southington. 1 MT. and Mrs. Louis Rattner5are in New 1 York, having been called theer by Eth, 1 illness of their daughter.
 | J. Horowitz, D. B. Murray and F. E
 Baker were in Middletown Thursday } ] On account of the storm Thursday worl i on the state road job was suspended fo
 the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
STAFFORDVILLE

Miss Mildred Chandler has been visiting her aunt in New Britain.
 Miss Gertrude, Meyer visited relatives in Hartford and Merrow for the week end and over Sunday.
 Mrs. Allen s. West, with her two chill dren, of Springfield. Mass, was the guest over Sunday 7of her mother. Mrs. Lima Booth.
 Miss Marion Turner, who attends school at Springfield, Mass, was home over Sunday.
 Mrs B. A Sawtell ana little grand daughter of Greenwich, Mass, were guests of Mrs. James Swift recently.
 Mrs. Helen Larges entertained her brother and his family from Northamp- ton Mass, Sunday last.
 Barry Smith and Miss Isabel Biggs of Hartford were guests of Mir. Smiths par ents. MT. and Mrs. Fred Smith, over Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. T. NJ. Lyon. Mrs. Etta Durham, Mrs. Myrtle Ryder, Mrs. Asa Harris and Mrs. Jane Johnson made a trip over the Mohawk trail Monday in Archie Sanger's automobile. They re- turned home Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. J. M. Won Deck visited their daughters in Bolton last weeI Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
WILLIMANTTC

Thursday The latter case is one for
 damages and will take two days. The
 case of Frederick Wells vs. Robert E.
 Pellerin set down. in the list for second
 n Wednesday has been withdrawn.
 On the short calendar list the case of
 ,he Borough of 5Danielson Vs. Henry A
 Myers was allowed to stand. That of
 Madeline Klein vs. Emil Klein was trans ferred to the court list. Judgment by de-
 fault to recover damages as claimed of Sl2S.f1 with interest amounting to $10.6S md totaing S139.07 was ordered in the .ase of Andrew Jaworski vs. Alfred Gau- ' th!er. Pleading within ten days or judg- ment 10 default was ordered in the case of William A. Tator vs. Mary c. Moore Compliance with a 1ort order in two
 weeks was decided in the case of. Gladys "A. Morin vs John j. Moran The pub Ilishing of an order or notice once in the Windham Country Transcript before | NoHemher 15 was ordered in the case of 1 Mary Helen Hopkins Harrington vs ,stiverett, Harrington of killingly 1 Pleading within one week or non-suit was the decision in the case of Frank Pobloc- | lI. ct al vs Ella C. Montgomery Adams executrix ct al Answers within two weeks were ordered in the cases of John l KuIhaokt, admr, vs. Chester s. Mathew ! son and Sophia Kulbacki vs. Chester Mathewson. One week for pleading or de | fault was allowed in the case of Richard | Bowne, ct al vs. Annie Child and defend ants pleading within two weeks was or dered in the case of William J. Nich- | ols vs George F. Nichols. The case o1 i Charles H. Baker vs. F. w. Cunningham | was continued one. week. Adjournment
 was taken about Il o'clock.
 ] At the conclusion of the short calen l 1 the court received seven application fol
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
nREEn 1nrATRE

Love. Honor and Obey. a screeh sdss- iaiion by Eugene Walter of Charies Nc- vile Bucks succcsEful novel. is -an- hounced by the Breed theatre for sun- day. Monday and Tuesday. The sli-zLar cats VIII include Clair1 zvfffhesr~ ~FNf1a Bennett. Kenneth Harlan. Henry Har-' mon. F. J. Radcliffe and George Govt
 Love. Honor and Obey tells ths storyi of a New England girl who marrics a' wealthy church deacon to please her fa-' ther. when she really loves a New York. novelist whose liberal views have cre-' aied a scandal in her Puritanicsi com muniiy. She has broken with him co-n- nletely. however. through the news fhat' he is named as correspondent in a sen- rational divorce But he is oe-r.-l spondent in name only. When she learns through The divorced that he is innocent and that she has heenl | fricked into marriage. she bolts the door ' Of her bridal chamber against her hus- hand. This situailon iays the founda- ton for a dramatic conflict on the theme of whether a woman who has sworn to Hove honor sind obey her husband should bolt the door against him or whether she should seek her hanninss ss where she feels there is true love
 Miss Bennett. ropuiar Broadway star making her first appearance ir pie lures. will be seen az the heroine and Miss Whitney. long a motion picture fa- vorite who recently starroi in Mnths-s of Men. will be tho dirorcee The pro duciion was made under the direction of Lesnder dc Cordova.
 Elmo Lincoln in Elmo ihe Fearless. Topics Of the Day and a Century com edy make un the rcrna finder Of the bfii Today's bill consists of Gladys Leslie and Creighton Hale with an an star cast in the great dramatic thnnderboif. \ lChild For Sale. Herbert Rawiinson f- The Phantom Butler and the Pafts II News Pony voting contest starts today Five hundred votes given to every chns at today's matinee. Four shows today at 130. 2. SIS and SIS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
''s'E'R' v A-sah ,

street to the railroad station, where a special train was waiting-to take them to
 Rockville. They also paraded upon ar rival at RockvilIes '' ;.''''
 George G. cahoon, so died Thursday morning at St. lJoseph,s hospital He was
 born in Rhode Island Sept. 29, 1S4o, SurL viving him are two sons. George Gahoon of this city and John Cahoon of St Louis,
 Mo, one daughter, Mrs. Julia May of St
 Johnsbury. Vt.,' and a sister in-law. Mrs.
 Jane Redmond of this city.
 Willimantic chapter of the American Red Cross held its annual meeting We'd
 nesday night at the high, school and members of the sexeeu fipe committee with
 the exception of a chairman were chosen.
 Officers of the chapter will be elected at some future meeting. The attendance
 was small owing to the many activities of
 the evening. Each member of the ex- eeutiVe committee is a chairman of a sub committee as follows Mrs. Helen Boss
 Cummings, chapter developments Mrs. John Reilly, home service; Joseph M. Berard military relief; Mrs. C. C. Case. nursing information Elmer E. EIls worth junior activities; James B. FuIerton finance and accounts: Mrs. Frank P.
 Fenton, publicity. and Mrs. D. Everett Taylor, vice e-chairrian&f
 Announcement was made Friday that ] the scheduled meeting at the Y, NJ C. A. next Tuesday evening, Nov 2d. had been | postponed because mo speaker could be secured for the evening. This gathering was to be the first Of a series of gather ings afaeId ssiaa meeting will probably be held at some later date.
 The funeral of Miss Nellie Mccormack was held Friday morning at S.3O o'clock 2 Inc hnr1 of l,o South Park street. A solemn requiem 1 high mass was celebrated at St Joseph's ! chArch at o'clock by Rev. John E. Clark.
 thg3 assistant pastors being deacon and I suhsleacon. A large number of rela- ] titFs and friends attended the service i and delegation from the Ladies' auxiI- ] iary to the A. o. H. was present. Burial
 was in St. Joseph's cemetery
 l. William Stauffer, chief water tender. r. i s. Navy, attached to the navy freGfiiiting i station at New London, will be .irtWilli-
 mantic for several days next we6k3s Th3 recauiting agent will arrive in WiIiman5
 tic EMonday. will be here untilS 1aeslnes. sdaI: evening. and will make his head
 quarters at The Yarn Shop on Main street < during his stay.
 The women of the community are show ingsmuch interest in the classes in dress making and millinery to be held at the 1 Y. M. C. A. and at Natchaug school and registrations increase daily The first t-classes in advanced dressmaking. taught
 bycsAIrs. Brown will meet this (Saturday) I afternoon at 1,Sp and at 3,S0 o'clock l Mrs. Young's class in dressmaking will 4 meet at Natchaug school Tuesday even- ing. Nov. ,. at '. The class in millinery with Miss Heeley as instructor will meet I atFthe Y. M, c. A. Wednesday, evening at
 73n and Miss Rafferty's class in dress
 making will begin Thursday. at D. m. i NoY. -4th at the Y M. C. A. 3All classes EaFe limited in number {: ea
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
Ssrvieh BsIetin. WuIinantIe Office % chareh street. Telephone ID5.

ss chareh street. Telephone lD5.
 res~=-4-
 NorwfehSst BuIlettn. WiIlinantie Onice, -S chete1t ftrcet,i Telephone 1o5.
 s& aheft sBdaf session of the superior oe'Ft ssk kshsld in thls.ettxzEriday, Judge Gsfdinet Greene of Norwich being on the ssrsck. Louise Dofis Roseuzweig Ray H9ord .of. Canterbtify was granted di- vSroe on the groiinds. of. assertion from CifrOrd Nelson Raymond. of parts un- knsvn.s She. was allowed the custody of tbelf prs year old daughter Mrs. Ray rsond treiiAes thai After lfvips with her hnAtAndtfdf 1ittles more than 'one year he work. aflf be never came back They uieres rtssffied in CsptsrbnrE! September 4 ie1y. shys A Hale BepnsttF jdstice of the reaee f3d Judge af probates1n that town Ravraerd. following their marriage, came home only about one in seven or eight weeks and did not have any occupation Mrs. Raymond in answer 10 the question
 How did you come tQ marry him?' an s~ered T Imagined q, vas in love with him" JauIes Eseohlter'o of Canterbury Jadse Bennett and Mrs. Bertha Silver man. sitter of the plaintiff. testified. that hSr husband had not lived with her for at least three years. Raymond is thf son Of the late Rev. W. Harrison Kay u1ond, vhQ at his death recently was passcf of HiEEanum Congregations church. and very formerly pastor at West minister.
 Tvs sf the assignments were allowed To stand. tntse being Matt Kauranen vs Isaae Kirnan for Wednesday. and Kath' .fine Foley vs. the City of 'Willinantic fol
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
INDIAN AND coLoSIAL
 MUSIC ON rROGRAMsfE

At the regular meeting. Of the SorW.ch Music Association. 10 be held al Slater Hall on Monday evening. Nov. 1st Inc program will be presented. sic. Miss Olive Eugenia Hunt in charge. Paper-Music in America Three Hun dred Years Ago
 Miss Hunt. Indian Flute Call and Song.
 Thuriow Lieurapcs Dance Song Omaha InaiansD sun Dance. Lily Strickland
 Mir. Clarence r.. BarBer-
 Miss Annie l.. Taft at the plane Sioux Serenade twith Mute obligatory.
 Thuriow Lieurzncs The Weaver, ThurioW isieursacs An Indian Cradle Song. Kenneth Clark Carlos Trsser By the Waters of Minne tonka 4 sTitbs flute obligsto Thurlow Lieuranes Miss Helen $. kilborn. Miss Taft al ihe piano. From the Land of inc sky Blue Wa ter. Charles Wakefield Ca1nan
 chaf.es wakCseid Cad 1aa Far or l Hear a Lovers Flut,T
 Charles Wakeisid Gadti "a The Moon Drops Low.
 Charles wakeaeld Calu,an
 Rev Alexander HcWcs Abbott Mr. Frederick ". Lester at thc plane old New England Psslm Tuaes-
 New Durham Rusfiz | Gre snwich WfndH s- Mrs. charles T. rard. M-F. ". RusssIi Baird. Mrs. William H Allen. Aiff nc ben Potter. Mr. Arthur Blacklodgc. Air. Louis 4. Wheeler Mir John E. Nausha. Mir. James J. Moore. Miss Taft zt tl- piano.
 Give Me Thy Heart. Francis Hopklnsoa My Love Is Gone 10 Sea. t.-- Francis Hopkinsos Miss Sadie Driecol Mir. Lester at the plano. Minuet-Ls Chaielainc. Miss susie z Matassa. Mir Eyerard Lester. Ma Olive b. Linton at the piano
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
AM ,ilAs, ,,FNaFNTS
AT COMMUNITY HOUSE

AT COMMUNITY HOUSE The following is to be the programme this Saturday afternoon at 4:5O at the Community. house, under the auspices of the Women's Auxiliary of the Y. Nj. c. A The organist is Albsn W. Cooper of New London. and the, soioi5t, Mrs Frank L. Farrell of this city.
 European Composers Prelude in c minor
 F. Mendessohn-Barho 1sos-1s47 Intermezzo Josef Rheinberger. 1S39-1so1 Pastorale (Sonata in D minor. Op 42) Alexander Guilnant, 1S37-Is11 Prelud in sharp minor
 Anton VodorinsBi Solo: Ave Maria Franz Apt
 Mrs. Farrell English Composers Chanson de Joie +. c. Railing Voix Seraphique J. H. Maunder Andantino in D flat Edwin Lemare Offertoire in F minor Richard II. Pearce Solo: At Dawning Cadman Mrs. Farrell American Composers -Suite in G. Minor. Prologue intermezzo James H. Rogers Mir Rogers is well known composer and organist He was born at Fair Haven. Conn.,. in 1857. He is best known by his songs but he has also writ ten some organ pieces that deserve 2 prominent place among organ compost tions of the present day.
 Chant dAmour James R. Gillett, Mir. Harker. by birth an Engiishman is well known in the. states for his an thems and other works. This number i on of his most successful pieces for tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
BALTIC

Republican rally, Jodoin theatre, Bal tics Monday, Nov. 1st, at 8 ps m., speak err Mir. N Waldo Kennedyt journalist. Everybody welcome. Doors open at 7.30 p. m.-adv
 Read the James Oliver Cnrwood and Joseph D. Lincoln story in khe Novem- Der Cosmopolitan and Good sHousekeep- ing, on sale at Rocheleau' s,7-adv.
 Readjustment sale opens at Charon's store, today. Bargains Iwills be offered in, all departments at a saving of 10 to 20 per cent. Underwear, shirts, hosiery ana shoes are some of tho items in cluded.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
THE STRAND.

Taylor Holmes in Nothing But rhs Truth: Franklin Farnun. Breed Of fhs North: Hidden Danger. episode sir Mack sennett eomedy-sunday niEai show.
 Are men as foolish in matters of love as women This question is one of f'le subjects which are asked in the photo play Pickle Women. which is fo he fhe banner attraction at the Strand th~as-. on Monday. Tuesday and WednesdaF g. The other picture will he The sro-f King. drama of love and stirring sd venture on land and sea. and there wiil also be a news weekly. Todsy-Norua Taimadre in Parfh~a Julian Eltinse in An Adyenturess Brnl | Comic
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
HOP RIVER

A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Hattie E. Johnson on Monday, Oct. %. when a party of young people and their parents gave her sur prise party. Each member of the party was represented by record for her pho negraph; these were placed in a large basket artistically decorated with autumn leaves and chrysanthemums After the musical program, sandwiches. cake and cookies were served. Those present were Mf:3 and Mrs. Fred l.. Greene, Frank Pot tef,ss tisAa sissa I saapassNls Ggeene, Miss Irene Mafhieu, Miss Lilii-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
Davis Theatre. sunday. Monday a-s
 Tuesdsr.


 How a girl recruited Inc sturdy Ken lucky nirhf-riders is shown iu Hear, o' the Hills" adapted from ths story h- John Fox. IT,. in which Mary Pickford will be seen at the Davis theatre Sun day. Monday and Tuesday. This attrar- ton is Miss Pickford's latest picture nc d- for National Exhibiiors' Circuit
 As Nayis Hzvn. a mountain girl. Nnrs Piekford is given a pArt calling for . great amount Of versatility. Probably in no other picture is she called upon to depict SO many varied roles which demand that she act the murderers. the school girl. the society girl and 1r- ous other characters
 The story hinges about the efforts cf Mavis 10 ayenee the death Of her fafh- CT. In arriving al the solution Of the murder it is necessary for her 10 over come many obstacles. chiefly those of city grafters. uhwhoiesone parental ir- iuences and an, unscrupnious mountain ger who marries her mother
 Despite the scores Of dramatic inci- dents in the picture there Is ample oT. portunity for Miss Pickford to weave i- humorous comedy situations In a rncsi interesting and timely manner
 The second biz feature is Mildred Ha-. ris Chaplin. tho star charming. in m Inferior Sex" A trenendous vital pfc, ture of man and woman.
 The play dsais with the problems cf q young married woman whose husband who vowed eternal love in ihs court ship and honeymoon days heran 10 siii and show more attention to business thai his wife after marriage.
 Paramount Schesn Magazine co-nrietei this big double feature biii. of rup.rio pictures.
 Election returns announced on fk screen Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30

enne Mathieu. Miss Lucie Greene, Carlisle and Kirby Potter and Alvin Greene also the. members of the family, Miss Amelia J. Fuller, Miss Florence Jones and David Price.
 Miss NJ. Kathleen Anderson. the school nurse. visited the Old Hop River school recently. and gave treatments to a num- Der of children.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Colt Agency seIIs OnesS street PrsDsrty
 Through the agency of Arena ". Colt. the attractive resiccnses lf sDcrty, No. A Oneco street. has been. sold 10 Mrs. Nei- He T. Hill of this city. The property consists of a seven-rooih house with ga- fruit trees and nower and vegetable gar dens. Mrs. It'll Is making Improvements to the house and will, occgpy, IL fer her home. S F@1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
LEONARD BRIDGE

MT. and Mrs Charles c. Carpenter, H. T. eEBland and Mrs. David Walsh were among the number in Willimantic Friday to see the professional team of trap shooters at Recreation park.
 Mrs. Rexforh E. Cummings attended a dance in Scotland Saturday night
 MT and Mrs. David Walsh took a drive
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
HE FEELS TEN TEARS YOUNGER

Any man or woman suffering from lame back. head ache. stiff joints. sore muscles
 rheumatic pains O. any other symptom of kidney or bladder trouble will be int. rested ,. this letter from II. Bryde ge- Garden St. Hob boken. N. J. "I could .iot bend down for some years. as can nop
 My. wife had many time 10 put on or of my shoes. I obtained rei.ef with Fole ; Kidney Pills. I feel now as if I wero
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30

Sunday through Hebron. Andover and Columbia En route through Hebron a cherry tree with numerous blossoms on it was noticed. The drive through Andover took them past the birthplace of Mrs. Walsh's father, the late Edwin r. Knee land.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
on.cn street cetiar. Sold.

C. D. White has sold his seven-room cottage house. No, s4 Oneco street 10 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert x. Hill. The new erty. a.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30

The ten prisoners at Brooklyn Jail who were sentenced at the October session
 of the Windham county superior court were taken to states prison at Wethers- field Friday afternoon by Sheriff Charles A. Gates and several deputfesa Three automobiles were used in transporting the prisoners who were Charles Dansereau, Victor Reinvlle, George Aldrich, Frank Moreau, John Ryan, John Burke and Everett Lamoureau. The following were taken to Cheshire to the state reforrna- tory: Clarence E. Babcock, Carl Nor gren. Eugene Regnier and Claude Will jam Hellert 7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30

HiEEanum.-The vineyard at the home of Mir. Donatoni was a most wonderful sight this year. The vines were loaded with grapes and the clusters were not perfect but of enornDiif 1lEE cI1z ' ters weighing a pound and over.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30

organ. He. is now organ:st Of St Paurs church. Richmond.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30

Owing to the heavy mail that usually comes just prior to election the local post office force will prebably be in creased today Saturday, to insure the delivery of the added mail Candidates for local offices have sent. out letters. re- questing votes. this adding greatly to the regular mail carried each. day in the, usual deliveries ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30
What Is Goipt On Tonfg.i

Vaudeville and Mo.l07 PicIures al -1S Strand
 Motion Pictures al Breed Theaue Vaudeville and Notion Pictures at Davis Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-30


 Straw votes taken in North wfndI1am South Windham and Mansfield Center and Mansfield Hollow schools Friday morning gave the republicans a large ma jority. Eighty-one votes were rebub- ican and 21 for the demoefatic. candi- dates. 3f" f
 At the Connecticut college the vote for candidates totalleds .260. of fawhich Hard ing and Coolidge receiTed tS2. Cox and Roosevelt B, Debs ,. Everett J. Lake republican candidates for governor :, re- ceived 2o1, Tyler, democratic candidate, 53 ,, ,l9
 The most interesting part of the cleo ton was the contest for. senator between Senator Frank B. Brandegee, republican and Congressman Augustine Lonergar, democrat Mir, Brandegee received ,164 votes to Mir Lonergan's .S7. The vote. of the co-eds was closely watched and they were strong for Brandegee. Other re- publican candidates also ran strong in the election. .z.-.. Windham High School meets the yo- cational eleven of New London today Saturday, at Recreation park. The rlo- gal boys are still snarting, undsE,the hukf loss at New London in the first game when they were defeated S tese, and it is 1 predicted that a eornfortasble3 sseors-tWjl be piled up today asn g. FsTninder that Windham has the better aeIevens e5 .s i Funeral services for Mrs. Cynthia A 1 Lummis were held Friday afternoon. al l J30 o'clock at the Chaplin Congrega- tionai church, the pastor, Rev. Walter l. Lamphear, officiating Burial was il South Chaplin cemetery. Jay. M. Shep ard was in charge. as
 About 200 members aofsz<Nill illinaantic i lodge of F.lks. No. 1911, left Friday about o'clock f6T RockViffffe. FSi4ere' they were guests of the Rockville lodge at the Elks carnival now in session at that place. The members met at the lodge rooms on Main street about 5.30 o'clock and headed by the American band marched down Main