davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
IEWETI C1Y

Dr. G. H. Jennings had a caller Fri day afternoon during the thunder show CT in shape of a homing pigeon. It landed in his barn and was evidently very tired. The doctor gave it little water, whereupon MT. Piegon went to sleep. He was liberated Saturday morn- ing. The pigeon wore upon it's leg an aluminium ring marked U. c. M 15SS, A. U. 61-an unmarked copper ring was on the other leg.
 Many who saw the bird marveled that 8 seamless band was on it's leg much too small to drop over its foot= It is explained that when the "pesg@hrs" are six days old the owner straiGStens out it's tender toes and slips the hand over in a few days it cannot be removed.
 Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 75 Y. and A. M, F. L. Kanahan, maste2 registered another gala night SatuTtF evening. Fifty resident Masons and visiting brethren were present at the exemplifi- cation of the Master Mason's degree, worked in full form by a degree team that wouAa make an opponent step lively to excel.
 There were five candidates. Fred Cottrell Clark was raised by his father Worshipful A. M. Clarke, former master of Mount Vernon. This puts
 
 lodge who has raised his son, but there have been eight such sons raised which is thus explained. On one evening Wor- 1 shipful E. M. Gray raised his three sons Earl, Herbert and Lewis. Secretary G! | H. Prior communicated with Grand | Master Charles c. Perkins of New Lon l don and as a result a strict search has 1 been made throughout the several re- cords of the state wit hthe result that 1 it has been found that Mount Vernon sweeps the field in the performance of l Past Master Gray. There is a case in l this county where master raised two
 sons the same evening.
 | Local rpublicans have ratified the re- publican nominations. So it all o. K Go to it.
 The Children Day concert at the Con-
 gregational church was held Sunday i morning in place of the usual service 1 The decorations done by Miss Gladys | Jeffers and Miss Helen Hull. were oi 1 syringas, dentzia,' with large baskets of ger2niums and wyggeia. Canary birds sang their sweetest songs. F. B 1 Robinson announced during the program after the children had march from the yestry to their seats. Miss Ethel Thomp' son played for the songs. The program ! included these numbers with chouses b! the school:
 A Speech of Welcome, Russell Car penter; Children's Day, Walter Goring My Part, Fred Heidelberg; Good Morn ing, Ellen Faust A Little Gentleman
 Earl Robinson They Wouldn't Work
 William Stebbins; The Glow Worm
 Ruth Mum song, by nine girls, How How Things See into a Boy, Cheste Littlef1eld; That's Children's Day, Leret
 ta Allyn; An Appeal, Barbara Whit ford Look Pleasant, Annie Heidelberg : Lessons from the Folwers, Christin
 Marshall; Loretta Allyn; Clara ichard son and Marion Jeffers; An Inside Pock et Walter Richardson; Why We D. Our Best, Marjorie Webster; The Star , and the Finish Ruth Ballou A Tin Speaker, EdwerdL Richardson; Goot
 Day, Donald Buckingham.
 The collection was received in flower
 trimmed baskets by Loretta Alley, DeFi
 Johnson, Claire Richardsonand Lorett Il Allyn. Bibles were presented aeeordin to the terms of the H. L. Read fund
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
STAFFORD

W. A. Black of New York has been the guest of P. J. Glover and family
 Miss Elsie Espey, of Mystic, spent a few days with Miss Nellie Dugdale re- gently.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. c. Pinney of New York have been guests of Mrs. Esther Pinney.
 Mir and Mrs. J. W. Robinson visited relatives in Central Park, Vt, recently.
 Willard Rhodes of Boston, is visiting his parents, Mir and Mrs George H. Rhodes.
 Electricians are installing lights in many homes in this place. Among the number adding this improvement are F. L. Upham. W. H. Webster, Mrs. Jane Johnson. G. II. Jenkins, P. A. Lasbury and F. A. Fox.
 Some of the members of the high school faculty combined with the second team and defeated the schools first team in a game at Hyde Park
 Mrs. Joseph Gilmartin of Mystic, has been the guest of MT. and Mrs Charles Slater. of Stafford street.
 The W. C. T. Y. met at the Universa- list parsonage Wednesday afternoon.
 The supper at the Baptist church will be held this week.
 Chicken thieves visited the roosts of G. II. Rhodes and Joseph Connors last Mon day night and gathered in some thirty fowls in all.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
WILLIMANTTC

Warner with Miss Marjorie Bradford as clerk, were in this city Saturday to is sue citizenship papers. Many candidates for first second and final papers were taken care of during the afternoon.
 First selectman James M. Smith and other officials of the town are taking steps that it is hoped will result in the town of Windham's receiving a suitable memento from the war department in recognition of the services performed by the men from the town during the World War. Connecticut has been allotted 100 war trophies and as the town of Wind ham had over TOO of her sons in the ser vice. the authorities feel that the town is entitled to a trophy at least
 Marie Ryan, infant daughter of Will liam J. and Adele Benoit Ryan died on Saturday morning at St. Josephs hospi- tai Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Each member of Company G, Third Regiment, Connecticut State Guard of this city will from this time on be com pelled to carry with him 8 card bearing his name the designation of his organ ization. and the period of his enlistment,
 He will also be compelled to carry this card with him and be ready to show it upon request from proper authorities. This is the result of a general order sent out Friday by Major General Lueien F. Burpee, president of the military emergency board and were received in this city by Captain Frank P. Fenton, commanding Company c. Men of the To- [ cal company are also ordered to prevent any person from lettering about the ar mory without proper reason.
 FunaraI sarvices for Martin Clark were held Sunday afternoon at 1.3o O. clock at his home in South Coventry with services at St. Mary's church of that place at o'clock. Rev. James J. Nc Guinnis conducted the service at the church and read committal service at 1 the graves in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery in that place. The bearers were William and Thomas Flaherty, Arthur | and Arthur Clark.
 l Additional Wnlimantic News on Page Three)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
CHAPLIN

William Martin has been two weeks in the Charter Oak hospital, Hartford, under treatment for blood poisoning in his left hand affecting his thumb so that an operation was necessary. A small piece of bone was removed from his thumb ad he is doing well.
 The funeral of Maryett A. Turner, 69, wife of Charles s. Turner was attended at her home Thursday afternoon at l O. clock. Rev. Walter E. Lanphear conduct cd the service. There were beautiful tributes of flowers A trio, MT and Mrs. ]. Wilbur Lamphear and Burton M. Welch sang Sometime We'll Understand and Rest For the Weary. The bearers were Alfred A. Ennis, Wilbur c. Stevens Burton M. Welch and Merritt Welch. Burial was in the Center cemetery. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Flora Stevens of North Windham and Mrs Grace Ennie of Danieslon. also a brother Dwight NJ Royce of North windham Mrs. Turner was devoted to her home and a good home-maker and had many friends. She was a member of the Con- gregational church for nearly twenty-five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
STONINGTON

Pasquale Caproni, of Groton, was given a hearing in the Stoningten town court, Saturday, charged with burglary of the Stenington Outftters' store on the night of November 19, 1919. The prin- cipal witness for the state was County Detective Jackson, who found evidence of stolen clothing in Capronis home. Prosecutor Benjamin H. Hewitt, repre- sented the state and Attorney Hollan- dersky the accused Judge FairbFother decided there was probable cause for holding Capreni for trial in the superior court. the first Tuesday in September. He was unable to furnish bond of 5000 and was committed to the jail in New Lon don.
 Stoningt6n Pointers.
 A coil of rigging has been stolen from the stockheuse of Captain Elisha Cook
 A tug of four coal laden barges with Providence as destination, were detain. ed in Stonington harbor, Saturday, by g strong head wind.
 Schooner Atlana M. Jagger arrived or Saturday with cargo of melding sand and fire clay for Stonington and West erly concerns.
 The junior prom of Steningten Higf school will be held next Wednesday night at the Wequetequock casino.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
FREED THEATRE.

Nor,ns Taluadge Is known to he one ,, ,t,a most versatile Of all feminine s.r.., stars but her remarkable talents ,1 ,bfs direction have never been khoSn ,o such good advantage sin her latest Select proauction. She Loves and Les which opened at the Breed theatre aA-' night. ,,,,,,,,. -,u,.s
 story of the same name Miss faiinanse nortrays three separate and nlsuRel Characters each being of different so- oial cas,e. age and physical appear4nce. S,o, aniv does the star make her portray a,s rsallstic but she makes them con- voncing. ,,-,,,,,. rso,- ,,rs has his principal character % aih- ruise herself as to completely nAke heI ovrr husband believe that she lE snotner Tsrson- something that may be easny 5ono m inc printed pages Of hctlon oat
 .os so easy of accomplishment "a reeA life aT stage or screen How Miss fai- rasdge agets away with t" is but one of ths many unusual things in shs LoFes and Lies. ..,.,,. r.,.,. uroductions the talent surrounaine net is of the highest calibre. conway Ies,le I,le is ieadinR man and the balance of the a,st is eemposed of well known stage and screen fayoritss. The technical ToFk- such as settings. lighting and effects are inst little ahead Of the high standards now expected by patrons of the photo play. .A ,..,-r. again today and Tuesday and other pic t,Ires on the bill include Century com edv. the Pathe News and Topics of the Day
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
COLCHESTER

Foreman Kinney and gang of men have started clearing the brush beside the road towards New London, for the new state road The road between the vil- lage and Chamberlain Hill will be com July
 pleted. it is expected, some time in
 ". Harry Jennings and William Leon ard of Norwich were visitors in town Thursday and Friday.
 Peter Terp of East Hampton was in town Friday on business.
 c. NJ Shay of New London was call ing on friends in town. Friday.
 John Huntley of Hebron was the guest of friends in town Friday and Satur- day
 Frank Chairman motored to East Haddam. Saturday.
 Mrs. Henry J. Bailey and Mrs P. c. Pendleton were callers in Norwich, Sat urday.
 John Carrier of Westchester was a week end caller in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

Doris Spencer Johnson. Frederick Eichei- berg, Grant Whitford and Loretta Allyn. Tine committee in charge were Misses Helen Hull, Evelyn Reid and Ethel Thompson,
 A story and song service, Isl Sky-bird was given at the Methodist church Sun day evening. The story was read by Mrs. Annie c. Soule, Mrs. A. C. BurdiclS and Mrs. Merton Bartlett. The choir sang the songs. During the Sunday school session there was a song by the children.
 Miss Marian Robinson was gradual ed last week from the Culver-SmIth Kindergarten Training school in Hart ford. Miss Robinson will teach in West Hartford next year.
 Rev. Clinton B. Andrews completed his school duties last week and has come to Jewett City to live.
 Misses Annie Bella and Ruth Rob- ertson, Mrs. R. F. Cheney. Mrs. J. F. Pace, Mrs. H. E. Paul, MT and Mrs Samuel Cathcart and Mrs c. A Has, kell were in Moosup Friday night to at tend a meeting of Rehecca Lodge, No 27. o. E. S.
 Mrs. S. K. Adams is spending a few days with Miss Susan Armstrong, at Mt Hermon. Mass.
 The body of Mrs. Sarah Wilson Young was brought from Lynn, Mass. Saturday, and was buried in the Jewett City cemetery Sunday. She was the daughter of Mir and Mrs. William Will son, the family living for years in the house now owned by Ormisdas Labarre and which was built by Mir. Wilson.
 The Twilight League season opens to- night (Monday) with a parade starting from the post office at o'clock The town and borough officials are to be in the line, and at the opening at half past six at Ashland park, Warden Joseph Mo Carthy pitches the first ball The first game is between Ashland and the Clerks The band which will lead the parade will all blow their prettiest, to helu along this community project. The mem. bers of this band have not been an nounced.
 Four hundred and eIghty-four dollars and eighty cents was the amount raised for the Salvation Army drive The quo. 1 ta was six hundred dollars. and the com. l mittee feels that Griswold has raised as much, if not more. than most of the towns and cities, in comparison witt l their quotas. Many homes were visited | in some instances several times and the l families were out. Excepting one sec ton, every family was visited. Severa | told the solicitors they would send con | tributions to the treasurer. but failed tt | do so. The American Legion boys per | formed their work faithfully and cheer fully, and the committee appreciated f greatly. The committee included pr. c
 H. Jennings, chairman, Mrs. E. H. His cox, treasurer, Miss Mabel McBroome Miss Margaret Driseoll, Miss Rosanns
 DesJardins and Mrs. A. H. Anthony.
 The receipts from the Slater LibrarJ entertainmsRt should have read s1sT.2l
 not $19925.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
DAVIS THEATRE.

The show booked for the Davis ths first hay of next week is one that can not be equalled Ssn in vaudeville and pictures. The feature act Is the Six let. suwari Japs, who present wondernul Oriental novelty, set oh by specAI stage setting of lavish splenoor. rne second act Is Lad and Betty Shannon. who put over a neat singing, talking ana dancing speciality that is really very
 good The third act is James Grady and Company in a comedy sketch entitled The Toll Bridge. This is comedy drama. smiles and pzthos go hand In hand throughout the little play. which is one of those kind Of pieces thai maEe you feel better for having seen it 1he fourth act is Holman in novelty vsrie| W offering. consisting of singing. taking and confortion feats. The hfth act " RoIlison and Jeffries, a team of coicred comedians. who present a lively cor1eoy skIt entitled Just Fun. All live acts arg regular big time attractions and no one should miss seeing this particular snoN.
 The feature picture is Dorothy pslloa Tn Flask Is White. a six-parf Artcfsit nIetr,re The plot centers around MaT' pave, Brood. deeply in love with her nus Rand Tim. who is donaineering and lesi- me without reason. even or The loFe of Margaret for Fred, their son AS.s ,ers reach a climax when he excuses nv SSiSs of inadelity and she leaves him Holmes F. Herbert plays the chiei may role opposite Miss Dalton. FAFAmoun' Screen Magazine completes the Progr~H1
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
AT THE STRAND,

Mitchell Lewis. the new Select star VII be seen in. his first Select picture, Code Of the Yukon. at the Strand thea Ire on Monday. MT. Lewis has the role of Jean Dubois, French Canadian prospector. who for number of years has been living in the lonely northwoods. seeking gold. His main object in life is to discover the man who wrouged his sister and to make him pay Suddenly the peace of the northwoods is broken by a gang Of gold seekers who haN heard of the find that Jean has u,adA through Faro Telford, a renegsdr gam bier, whom Jean befrienosS when he found him hurt in the woods and ln need of aid Jean Is forced out of his quiei existence and ig unwillingly dragged Inte the life of the mining camp He neetr the daughter of poor prospector, whorr he later niarries upon the death of her father. But Jeans wife does not remain happy with him for long. A gang of mining crooks infest the village They try to steal Jesn's mine and they per suade Jeans wife to run away with one of the members Of their gang. cfegan. 6 promoter of vice in all its forms. if leader of the gang. Jean later finds out f that Cregan is the man who wrcnged | his sister. Cregan and Jean finally meet | to fight for the wrongdoing Of the dead girl Jean is about to kill creEan when a Higher Power takes things into Ills ' own hands and cregan is killed by light ming. Jeans wife returns 10 him. He forgives her and they are once again made happy.
 | Larry Semon. the comedy king. VIII he seen in his latest comedy entitled The Grocery Clerk
 The Capitol theatre, in New York. the largest theater in the world. has booked the Larry Semon comedies because they are the best in the line. They measure up to the high standard set by the capi' tol theater. The Grocery Clerk dreg' crowds at this theater beczuse t wal different from the average so-csiied com edy. It was exploited with nearly hal
 page advertisement in the New Ycri Morning Telegraph of February l. LarT, Semon introduces his famous Ehimmyinl eat in The Grocery Clerk. The perform lance Is entirely new and one that VII
 make the average person laugh heartily
 There are also Larry's six trained whit
 mice, capable of playing difficult roles . | motion pictures. These animals show 1l
 most human intelligence as they m2k
 their entrances and exits.
 An up-to-date Weekly will close Uni
 we'll selected show at the Strand
 There will be three complete show
 daiIy-at 215. and s.45. The Strsn
 has closed with vaudeville for the sum
 naer months
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
MERROW

Mir and Mrs. Edgar Heyer of Hhrf- ford and Mrs. c. B. Robinson. of Wiill- mantle, were recent callers at Winding Brook farm.
 Miss Sarah Wilcox spent the fret of the week at the home of Rupert West. in Holland.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. L. Usher were re- cent guests of Leon Woodwork on WilI- ington Hill.
 Mr. and MFs A T. BurdiHlI were at Riverside farm. Mount Hope. Sunday. the 6th.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. P. Wilcox visited Mir and srs. B. Phillips in wiillmantic. On Sunday rE alst week.
 Dr. l. R. Dimock and I. F. Wilcox attended Masonic meeting in Stafford Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ALL THIS WEEK
NORWICH OWLS SHOWS

ALL THIS WEEK
 Commencing tonight and continuing for six days and nights Norwich Nest. Order of Owls. 1896, will hold a mann moth celebration and fiesto which from point of magnitude has never been equalled in this city.
 Realizing that a celebration to be success must be provided on a grander scale than anything heretofore attempt ed, they have engaged the Stevens Brothers Model Exposition, an attraction that in point of size and excellence, is so far ahead of any outdoor amusement of this kind as to defy competition. New CT before in the history of Norwich has such marvelously equipped and staged enterprise been provided for the amuse- ment loving public of this city.
 Not only will there be all the well known and poDulaC attractions and ar lists that go to make up an entertain ment of this nature, but there will also be a brand new show, The Filmland Follies, making and taking moving pie lures on the grounds, with local people playing the principal parts. This in it. self is one of the big novelties of the celebration and will provide much fun | and amusement.
 Then there is the Musical Revue with | a number of well known stage stars, and | special orchestra.
 The dancing girls will be on hand to entertain everyone.
 The athletic show, with champion | wrestlers and boxers. including James i Benjamin, worlds champion lightweight ! who will meet all corners for an attrac- tive prize.
 | And don't forget our old friends. the ! freaks and strange people from all over the world in the big circus side show, one hundred and fifty feet long, and crowded with attractions both entertain ing, educational and amusing.
 In addition to the many shows, there will also be five new riding devices. including a giant Whip, the celebrated ride from Coney Island. and the chii- dren's favorite, the Merry-Go Round. i The balloons, red lemonade, and 'ho' dogs" will be very much in evidence. But, the crowning feature of the whole stupendous program will be the gigantic i ten thousand dollar production- Aep- | tunes Daughters, specially constructed for this engagement with the beautiiu l diving girls and the most mystifying aci vet performed in this country, the ia nous disappearing diving girls. direci from the New York Hippodrpme. The women dive from a high altitude into the large tank and disapear right be fore the eyes of the astonished audience This wonderful performances has neyei been duplicated.
 Every evening there will be fref band concert on the grounds st o'clock and a hair-rsising death-defying, thrill ing free act, by Miss Agnes Mack. The Norwich Owls have spared Ho ex pense in bringing this wonderful organ ization to the city and look forward tc a record attendance. The show ground; are conveniently located at the Battle Grounds and are easily accessible iron l all parts of the city.
 Between two fads a woman Is api ta ohoose b0th
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
What Is Goinar On Tonight.

Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al Strand Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al Davis Theatre.
 City Meeting at Town Hall
 uneas Lodge. So. il. l. O. O. F.. met Is Thames Unlon. iiSs- Nc. is7. U. B. of c. and J. of A., meets Carpenters Hall Norwich Lodge. No. 2ss. \. E. O. F.. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 GrisEoid Camp. No. 2. U- s w. " meets at Armory.
 N. ?. A. Alumnl meets at Slate Haii
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ksth AhnfSersary of Art Associatssa.
 The Norwich Art Students Association s celebrating this year. its twenty-ffth anniversary and for the closing event of tne season Is planning Fete Champetre m Mrs. Robert ". Perkins garden on hockweh street. There will be many de- hghiiul features with special attractions or children. The proceeds of the fete will be devoted to the suDpor, of inc four French orphans for whom the associa- ton shas been responsible for the last three years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

simsbury,=Seyeral cases ef Heasiss among the graduating class Of the Sims bury High school are disrupting the plans for graduation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

Sometimes a man is loved for the enemies he has made, but more often for the money he has inherited.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

People whe try to stand prosperity are foolish. They should sit down and take it easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

Bulletin Ofnes every morning except sunday at ( 90 o'clock fer Willimantic
 First car in morning to leave Willi- mantle for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. noV24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-14

Between two fads a woman Is apt to choose both.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-18
BUVO TEISIAMAS PULK.
MARTIsAUSKAS.

Armijos teismas Lapkr. s
d. Kaune nagrinejo pulk.-lei-
tenanto> Martisausko byla. Mi
netas karininkas buvo pagan
tas iSeikvojes 10000 valdzios
pinigq. JE
Pulk. MartiSauskas teisme
aiskinosi, kad pinigQ iSeikvo-
jimas suristas su jo "nelai-
me-. Bet nepasake tos nelai-
mes.
Kadangi ten pat teisme
MartiSauskas visus iseikvotus
pinigus sugrazino valdzios IL
dan, tad jis -nubaustas tiktai
TRIMS menesiais tvirtoves ir
5000 auksinu opabaudos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-12-18
VARGAS LIETUVIAMs
'LENKU NELA1s-
VEJE.

Kauno laikrasGiuose paskel-
bta vieno is Seinq Lietuvio
milicinfnko nupasakojimas,
kas dedasi LenkQ nelaisyes
sto"ykloje, kur palaikomi ] lie
tuviai nelaisviai. Ia stoyykla
yra Vadovicuose, arti Krako-7
vo. Is ten pabego Gia minimas
milicininkas.
Sake, Suvalkijoj submit Lie
tuviai nelaisviai buvo nuvez-
ii j Baltstoge, kur galviju va
gonuose per sesias paras bu-
vo laikomi be yalgio. Po seSiu
parq jie gavo po bandele duo
nos desimciai vyrp.
Naktimis i vagonus ateidi,
nedavo Lenkai legUoninkai ir
ziauriausiai musdami sautuvu
apsodomis verzdavo Lietuvius
nusiVilkti geresnes drapanas
ir nusiauti batus.
Alkani ir Is rubu isvilkti ne
laisviai prad6jo mirti. Pc kick
vienos nakties draugai razda-
vo sale saves sustingusiu la.
vonQ.
IS Baltstog6s neIaisviai bu.
vo nugabenti Vadovicuosna
If sugrusti 'barakuosna, kur
pirmu kartu dave po susmir-
dusia silke, nuo kuriq dauge.
lis mire.
Stovykloje davinejo belais-
viams po kiausiuka pusry-
CLANS tuseios kavos, pietums
bjaurios sriubos ir duonos po
du svaru dvylikai parq.