davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

that Armistice Day celebrations were being held in tfieir respective towns, the meeting was postponed until some later date. .s* x4.a. sA.s.sss T ~ss
 Friends of Miss Marion Lambert ga- theFed at her home No.sss4 Ann street,
 Thursday evening and rendered her a miscellaneous shower. The shp~efewas in honor of her approaching marriage to Joseph Beliedeau. Miss Lambert Feceiv- ed many beautiful gifts During the eF- ening vocal and instruraeatal' music was enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs All fred Lavalle,e Mrs William Burke, Mrs. D. Ducharme, and. the Misses Alphen- sine Lafeur, Blanche Chartier, < Celia Guilbeault, Antoine sGadodry,s Alexah- drine Gadoury,, Exilia Gadoury and An- toinette Delornie. @s. F.
 Mfrs. Charlotee Eliza Wales, widow of Cleveland Wales, died Friday morning at the home of her nephew. Merrill E. Ladd, of No. 50 West Park street. Her death was due to injuries sustained in . fall some two weeks ago. She was born in Franklin, May 8, 1845 the daughter of Erastus P. and Betsy c. tI4add1 Ladd. She IS survived by the following neph- ews and nieces, Merrill N. Ladd; Everett T. Ladd, Erastus P. Ladd and Nathan T. Ladd, Mrs Bessie Fields and Mrs. Etta Taylor, all of Willimantic Mrs. Eliza Kingsley of Franklin, Mrs Nellie Allen of Norwich, Mrs. John McfIafe Of Yam tic; Mrs. E.. Allen Bidwell of Norwich; Eddie Kingsley, William La6d of New York city and Miss Henrietta Hunting- ton and James Huntington Of Yantic.9
 At the First Baptist church. Sunday, Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor, Rev
 Harris c. Beebe- will preach at 16:45;; church school for the study of the Bible meets at noon. Meetit g of t1re r. P. S. c. E. at 6 D. m, leader, Homer Haw+ kfns. Evening community service at ?, m., the pastor will preach. s s4s.5s T
 At the First Congregational .churcl, Sunday, Rev. Harry $. McCready, pas tor, will preach at 1o.45. GhildFen's ser. mon, MT. Friend of Man Gets His Name Morning sermon, A Good CoRscience Church school for the study of the Bible meets at 9.45 a. m. Mems forum meets at 1915, leader, G. B. Gilman subject, The Christian As Owner. Sunday even- ing social circlH meets at 3 D.. m. ..4 :, Christian Science services are held on Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock in the Woman's club rooms, No, 80S. Main street. Subject of lesson-sermon, Nor. tals and 1mmortals.- ------<----
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13


 Myres Richard Bowne, ct al vs Annie
 Child; Charles H. Baker vs F. w. Gun riinghan Attorney, Charles E. Searles of
 Putnam representing Harry E. Back aof
 that place and Attorney Ralph O. Wells of
 Hartford Fire Insurance Company of
 Hartford were heard on a motion pre- sented by the latter to lay the case be- fore a. jury, which is objected to by the pfaintiff. The action is one for the refor- nation of written contract. Judge Greene islto announce his decision in the matter later. -s...,~
 The jury assignments for next week
 remain the same. The first case is sched- uled for Tuesday in this city It is the case of Wallace Salisbury vs Charles Pratt. For the remainder of the week. except Friday, court will be held in Put nam.
 Although stsnington deems this town too rough in which to play football, the Alumni of Windhafn High have offered to 1. fill, the vacancy today (Saturday) and the, teams will clash at Recreation park this afternoon as in days of yore. A nunrber)of the alumni headed by Stanley Healey are getting some practice and al | though they may be trife soft they will show the high school eleven how the game was played when they wore the colors of "Old windham." This game was scheduled for Thanksgiving but was pushed ahead to show that school spirit among the members of the alumni is | just as poppy as in the school ftseff. The Iineup of the alumni has not been an uounced but many of the former stars or i Windham eievens will be in uniform. The Windham eleven lineup will be as usual There was & large attendance at the Junior Y. supper held Friday evening al the association building on Main street Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aux Iiiary to theyY. M. C. A. a delicious sup
 ter was served and to top off with Driei
 tales and short stories were told by the following masters of the art: Rev. liar " S. McCready c. E. Gilman, Frank R. Custard and Robert c. Rose.
 Mrs G. K. Mason left Friday for
 Orange City, Florida where she is to
 spefd the winter fss .r.E Jacob Bolz died Friday morning at g
 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital. follow
 mg an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs Lucy Ford, widow of Henry Ford, died Friday morning at 11:Sa o'clock at
 the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fannie
 IIarkins ,.of No. 95 Spring street, death
 resulting from a shock. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Larkins with
 whom she made her home, Mrs. Coleman,
 of. Washington D! C., and Mrs. Eugene Coleman, of Cape Cod. . }-. ,s-. ! MarEery Francis Treat, the three year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs R. I. Treat of New Haven, formerly of this city, died in New Haven Thursday
 The meeting of the Connecticut Manu facturefs Association in. this district was scheduled 10 be held Thursday eve ! ming at the. Congregational church hous' but when representatives of several firm' in towns outside of Willimantic stated
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
THE STAND.

Children of Destiny. the spectacular Republic ipiciure now siag-ng at the Strand theatre was written by sydney Eosenfeld and directed by George Irr- ing. In this new picture Edith Hailor. the star. departs from the con1monplare by playing three roles. She Is first seen as a young mother, next as an aged mo. ther and finally as the young daughter The comedy Ford Sterling in Her hIai- den Trust Today matinee, children n cents.
 Sunday night. Taylor Holmes in Uhs Very Idea. Hidden Dangers Bemned In. Border River. featuring Edgar Jones. a north woods drama of love and rom Zee Mack Senneit comedy. l.
 Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday A. ma. Where Do You Live? featuring Ruth McTammany and George Lzriln s-
 Wednesday and ThurSday-sThe- Afbor Riders. See that whirlwlnd serial Ths Strand says SO.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
VOLUNTCNN

A large number of local people we're in Jewett City Monday evening to witness the parade Tn celebration of the recent republican, victory. 77F -' .F'7' A,i.'e r',.rs
 Owing to the Illness of Miss Catherine Sullivan there was -.o school session Tor the children of the intermediate grades for several days. sT73T F-.-Sc
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mas Bertha Gallup Miss Ola Tanner, ains Phebe Tanner and Charles A. Tanner at tended the national grange sessions in Boston Thursday. -~c r- S-.s '-5-s--
 Misses Kathleen O. Lonnor and Gather inc Sullivan spent the week end at their homes in Worcester, Mass a.N. -zra-
 MT. and Mrs William Bromley spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Baker, a; Hopeville. Mrs. sI3aker and children ae- eompan:ed her I | nts on their return and spent several ds- s. 5,-;-' P 'c'7
 WiInam A. McGufre is spending few days with friends in Providence. R. |: -5
 Armistice day some citizens recognized the day by flying Old Glory. A few local people attended tho celebration in Nor. wieh. Tn the evening tho school children gathered and recalled vents ef two years ago by ringing church bells and patadias the streets with irprovised torches and number of'noiseSmsking devices. Young America manifested the true spirit of the day - 9t ,'-> Ts .sf.
 Herbert Collins Of Columbia is a 'Enes, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter A Tanner. -- - -~-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS z

MT and Mrs. Enos E.tPenny have gone to Washington, D. C.. to spend the win ter. - 7 et '-c
 Mrs. E. " Smith is at Crescent City, Fla, for the winter.
 Anders Jacobsen bss gone to Detroit on a business trip. aE a a'ss, s8-gS
 Miss Florence Walbridge of Old Mystic has been visiting friends in Stafford.
 Two classes will be started in night school work at the high school beginning Monday evening. ~ TT Mrs. Edward Olson and her daughter of Danielson are visiting Mrs. Edwin Dimock in West Stafford. Mrs. Elizabeth Sherman of New York has been visiting friends in Stafford Springs. s.
 The new motor fire truck recently pur. chased by the borough has arrived The engine can deliver 750 gallons of water a minute. It carries 2,000 feet of two and one-haIf inch hose and 200 feet of three< quarter inch hose. The engine wills be sven tryout this (Saturday) afternoon.
 Mrs. Samuel KusIansky and children, i,E;il!am. Joseph and Molly. have moved , Hartford. S.,'
 Edward Booth of Providence is visit ing his father, Rev. l. P. Booth, in Staf- ford Hollow. SS! H
 The Current Events club will meet in the vestry of the Methodist church Mon day evening. O. W. Filly, state forester. will speak on Forestry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
7, .nEIEE A ir. NEWS

Bridgeport. .-aNrs. James s. Kirk of z3s Golden Hili street entertained the Bridge port Deaf Mute Catholic club at the regu- iarHmeet.ng Thursday ,evening. ,Ss t.v s,.
 Haftfofd.-AAg aggressive, plans: are under way to make the Knights of Columbus clubhouse on Prospect street the. com munity center for Catholics" in Hartford
 sssIisbury.@Theg John J. Cox scholar ship of Yale college has been awarded by the college faculty to Richard w. Landon of Salisbury, class of 1921. MT. Landon was one of the winners in the Olympic games tae pats season ,egzs .s
 East HarN6foh.@-Mfle Chapman, trap per and sportsmaff,' while returning from a ahunting trip. was walking along the track near Bishops cut and glancing up at the sun saw the shadow of a big bird. He shot it quickly and Drought the bird down. It landed in swamp MT. Chap man returned home put on boots and found 'tilas he had Killed a laenhawk The bfrdN measured over four feet from wing to wing. This is the fourth hawk killed by him. this year, z-.-,... .- .-.y-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
' DAVIS THEATRE.

Representing venture into the frozen neFthls ndsr in ~hici Ronald Byron, ceie- bratea Canadian actor. lost his life, Back to Gods Country. a picturization of James oiirer Curwood's well known magazine tstory; wiapi. the wairus. comes to the Davis theatre. Sunday, Monday and 1ueeday sNs s'-c fr
 r' Based on n theme that Kindness to ani- nals will be returned to the donor by those animals. she story depicts the lie Of Dciores l.% eau, q maid of the wil- derness ~hosls kind treatment to forest bessts has taught them 70 love her.
 T:ts story then switches to the Arctic regions where NapI. the Killer. grsa, Dane dog. whose brutal side has been brought to the surface through the cruel ty ofeowners. meets Dolores, who saves t from beating and wins the animal's .oyslty. -r-- ~E. rz
 For today. Wallace Reid in The Dancin" Fool. Trailing the Leopard. Birds and FleaseTs. tlie PrIzsna coiored pictures and the second episode of Jack Demp- sey's Sl.ooe,eeo- serial. Daredeyil Jack
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
STAFFoRDVILLE

Mir. and Mrs. Wallace Hill and son Charles@of Wiliimantic were guests of Mir. and Mrs. T.. M. Lyon Sunday lz
 Mfrs Fred Sanger and sons were the guests Of Mrs SanEer's sssteir,- Mrs Ida Converse, In Eastford last week Wednes- day. @ }
 MT. and Mrs. Luke D. Shields of Mon- son were, guests of the latter,s mother, MfS Jane E'agarI, over Sunday Et
 Mrs. Albert Skinner and elittle son of Bolton arr guests of the formers parents Rev. ard Mrs J. NJ. Von Deck, this week.
 A good number of young friends gath- cred at the home Of Miss Elizabeth Von Deck to celebrate her 17th birthday on Tuesday evening. Games were played and refreshments were served. Many gifts were left for the hostess.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ARTISTS ON PKoeKANaE


 FOR ORGAN RBCl1..L Frederick W. Lester at the organ with Willard ". Keigwin Of New Lo-ldon. so- loist. assisting, are to be are artists on the programme for the organ recital this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock al tue Con- munity House. Church street under tEe auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary of the M. c. A.
 Tie following is the programme to De rendered. @ Prelude and Fusue in E minor
 A short and one of the most inter esting of the Each Preludes and Fugues, and a great fayorite of Mendelssohn's.
 Legend, R. S. Stougbton Mir. R s. Stoughton was bornssin. Worcester, Massachusetts. January 2S. 1884. He is rapidly coming to
 the front as a composer. having
 written a number of interesting works for the organ
 Spring Day. Ralph Kinder Mir. Ralph Kinder, of Philadelphia.~is one of the foremost concert organ
 ists of the country.
 Mir. Lester. Wait Her Angels Thro the Skies. .r (from Jephthal recitative and
 MT. Keigwin. Pilgrim Suite M Austin Dunn | Colonial Days
 Colonial Days' is an attempt to get away from the ordinary organ style. Peculiar changes of tonality with dIssonant pedal octaves open the | work Next comes a Diu nosso In i the relative minor for soft stops. | This movement gradually modulates | into E major and Is followed by a 1 pianissimo section that finally leads ! into the original theme to close. I Peaceful Days Asas- | Peaceful Days" has two themes; the first a beautiful song in A fiat I and the second a slightly animated | one in minor Antiphonal and echo effects serve 10 bring to mind 4 the days Of the pilgrim settlements. I and lead back to the first theme ts close.
 America Triumphant America Triumphant is a brilliant } festival allegro in D fat Elation
 and triumph are the pervading tones. | A quieter movement in D and B flat
 offers sharp relief to the first theme.
 This Suite has just been published The composer. N. Austin Dunn, was T born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. and is at present organist at the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, in that city. e-- Mir. Lester. 7.t@' ! Total Eclipse Cfrom Sampson) Handel Behold. What Manner of Love. ---
 MT. Keigwin. Valerie (Gavotte) c. H. Federiein
 The composer of this sprightly little Gavotte, Mir. G. IL Federlein, will g be remembered here by his charming recital last winter. = In Venice. Gatty Seliar,
 
 I After an entrancing melody sugges- e tive of the gondolas gliding on Ve- |. Retian waters at moonlight one eli hears the chanting of the monks al
 their vespers. Following the ehor-
 ale, the haunting melody of the gon-
 dola returns gradually dying away.
 leaving the nearer with the memory n Of g beautiful little tone picture l. faithfully portrayal Of ''Yenice at RI Moonlight" f American Rhapsody. Pietro A. Yol n \ remarkable organist and com s poser of strikingly originality Is Pie y tro A. Ton, an Italian. now residing
 Tn New York city.
 - Mir. Lester.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Taze
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

7 That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics. or trying to patch up poor digestion. they are attacking the 7ca cause of the ailment-clogsed liver and discrde-ed bowels. 1 Dr. Edwards Olive TabletS arcase the liver in a soothing. healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming tlleir natural functions, azzy goes indigestion and stomach troubles
 Have you a bad taste. ocatad tongue. poor appetite. lazy. don t. care feeling, no ambition or ensrEy trouble with undigeSted foodsS Ieke Olive Tablets, the substitute fcrcalond-
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound nized rith olive oil You will know them by theT olive color. They oo the work without Eririrg, cramps or pain. s e
 Take one or two al bedtime foC uUick -cb=f Eat what VOL ilEe. l0c md 25c-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
:. aANNSluNcEMENTs
PURLIC HEALTH NURSING
e AVAnABLE5 FOR ALL

;1ss $E AVAILABLE FOR ALL
 Have you sickness ina your home? Would P ca. aike to have a trained nurse co!sie in and help you give the necessary cafe to the patient?
 The public sheaish nursing department of the Gnited Workers can be ot r, A help toss 5aSsand would like you to know ho@ yeu may avail yourself of their ser vice.'s -sse--a SS lE4 s- s-ass @-F -.
 The nurses sdo'.not in any way take the place sof physician: their work is to carry out peeseriBed corders and to make the patient more .ccmfortable. Com sequenIly fso patient is feared for by these nurses unless the family have first called a doctor and definite instructions have been given the narEe by the doctor. At times, howevef, the nurses do make a. first aSlsit in a-fiofne upon theareouest of A fflend sor neignhoT, who, knowing of xFfarnily's need. sends in call for a nurse. On tkis hrst visit the nurse gives the simple nursing care necessary to s1I- prove the comfort of the patient out promises no further care unless the ,fan1- | fly calls in a physician who will give definite Instructions to the hurse.tsG c the | fanhy cannot; afford the services of a | physician, it is the nurse's duty to put | that family in Atoucii with fhe proper l agency which will see that this need is |
 | It Is intended that The nursirg service | shall be avaifabie to all within the Jim. | it's or the township who may need 1t ! and for this reason the charge has beer | made in the nature of sliding scale Whefei; it Is possible, we always expec to collect the full feez of sia1y cents pei visit i-WhePe sthfss would mean a shard | ship, the nurse collects as much of &h,
 feet as the family is able to pay, ana | in some eassE no fee is charged. sTt s- l The publso healtlf nursing derartmen of the United W6rkerss fin addition to tn service described above, would also b glad to respond to caFls for nursing ser I vice ih homeSlwhere the family could af ford 10; pay for thd full-time service O
 graduate nurse. 'Wish the present stai
 of nefses; 1t is not possible to respon
 to such, calls withsany >degree of regu
 larity, but whenever it is possible thes
 calls. arc made at the price of q De
 heur. with zeeharge of IS. cents for eac additional hour pr fraction thereof
 | - Calls may be sent In to the nurses q
 the Unfted Workers Housee' Tel. STs. l ross;eie, 1t fs potter to send calls b,
 tween 7S.36 and 10 a. 5rn-. and betwee
 i.5o iandar2.5e ?. m.7, Except in case (
 greats efnerFehcy,S calls which come
 during the late afternoon cannot recelI
 attention until the following morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

polInd,so.I tried it and it helped me reTr nnIchso that now Tcan do every. tsing insthe housc. I-haTe told my friends about your wonderful Yege- table Compound ard you have my Perrnissiou to publish my. letter so ether women who suffer may learn how ito get Eeil.s&h'rs- IDA 0vEN- SEEN, 902 s. Marshfield Ave- Chicago. IL s- 'g-l-.
 This good old fashioned remedy is mHde from native roots and herbs and contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
 If you hare fhe slightest doubt that Lydia E. PinkhaH's. Vegetable Compound will1 help iyon, write to Lydia F.. Pinlham Medicine Co. icon, hscutiail Lynn, Mass-s for advice. Iufr iettetlwiil be.ppened, 'resd and Ensvered bysa1woman, and held in strict confidence
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
COLCHESTER

There was large attendance at the ball given by Donald A. .Bigelow post, American Legion, in Grange hall Thurs day evening. An out of town orchestra furnished the music. Several parties from out of town attended. Before the dance members of the drum corps, representing The Spirit of '76 Daraded through the principal streets and were accorded much applause. ts' fssss
 Mrs. Augusta Meiggs is visiting friends in ,Longmeadow, Mass. e,2s --S 'i-2 ;s
 There will be Red Cross roll call ia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
crr rHTs oUT-Tr Is woRTH MoNEY

CUT THIS oUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY
 Gut out this slip. enclose with Sc and TnAif it to Foley q Co, 2s35 Sheffield Ave ,hicaso. III, writing your name and ad- treFs clearly. You will receive in return a trial nacksge containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and crpup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sisirs and back, rheumatism, backache. Eiduey and bladder ailments, and Foley Catnartic Tablets. a wholesome and thor ouEnly C cansing cathartic for constipa- Ne1- otiiorEness, headaches, and sluggish bsweis Lee q OSgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
seraons en. seeIalIrrn ot Jesus.

At the Federated church Rev. R. Dan-
 Tel Trick the pastor will begin 8 series of sermons on the Socialism of Jesus. Tho Series will include the following sub- tects.' The Idea. Reformer.s The Model
 i.2Sorer, The GEat' PhiIanthropist. The Super SociaHet. Ike Getters of Wealth. Tise siirst aeermon in this series will be given Sunday even ing
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Fairfield. - RL Rev. chauncey B. Brewster. bishop of The Episcopal chdrch in Connecticut. and Mrs. Brewster tiof Hartford are guests Of Mr. and Mrf o3s- vet Could Jennings of Fairfield. Bishop Brewster presided at the soth diooesxn meeting of the women's auxillaries al s. Johns church, Bridgeport, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Morris.-FouT Watervtllei young. men while hunting in Morris last week were arrested for trespass and inrnured in the town hsll until they secured bonsss Later the cases were settled for S12. each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
Serwieh Bulletin, WiIIimantie 0hice ga ChursA st<ecG Telephone 1o5.

Ssrvieh Bulletin, wiTIimantie onice ga ChursA st<ecG Telephone 1o6.
 sadre Gardiner Greene, of Norwich, at the s@@lon of the superior court in this city Friday morning granted May E. Hughes how Of Springfield. Mass, di- vOrce from Oscar Hughes on the grounds of -hahftuaI inteulperance. She was also aIi0wed to assume her maiden name of Conway. There were no children. Mrs. Hughes szid she married the defendant December 2l. 1908 and they lived to- rrfher until October IS, 1911. this date being Hughes birthday. Six months zffer the marriage he came in her room while Intoxicated and demanded her rings. and when she refused his request he seized her by the arm and threatened 10 kin Der with a gun. The revolver he heid was discharged but no one was inturcd On another occasion he grab bed her by the hair and dragged her about the kitchen. One morning about tEo o'clock he and woman came to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

Moving Pictures It Y. IT. c. A. Sunday.
 A'rhe 'mea and oider'sboys of Norwich and vicinity are invited to see the nov ing pictures ofss Joseph In Egypt at the local Young Mems Christian Association Rah tefnerTowa aS { p. m. In addition to thei pictures popular Songs win be used ana a1Sfief and timely talk will be given by Roy E. Keller,si the New E6ndon essAty 'Y" secretary. Admis/sn Is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13

legs and A terri hle backsciie. I could not do any vorkRt all. FE1s treated by many physicians, but they did not help nie. l read in one of your books where other wo- men had been helped by Lydi3 E. Pink h a ms Nnr~o&.l,la Cn-.s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
What Is Goinr On TonighL

Moving Pictures at the Davis Theatrt- Mol ion Pictures al Breed Theare Norwich Typographical Union No. a00 meets in Carpenters Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13
PUBLISH
 hELETTER
Sass Elrs. 01enstein, So Other SEfferisg Women May Learn
 How to Get We'll,

ysCbieago, Ill.-SF suffered for four Yesrswith. psirs in my sides. hips and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-13


 Herbert Collins Of Columbia is a .Enest at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter A Tanner. -- -~-~- co --- -~-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13

Order your pop before noon Satur-
day. the Bailey Boys are closed in
the afternoon.-Adverti
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-13

! With Betsy Ross flour baking days
are a real Joy. Sold and guaranteed
by all good grocers.-Advertisem