davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Use Potatoes as
Money in Poland
value IS SnM ~ Fiuc-
t"ntc Less Thou Paper
currency.

wASHfNGroN. F-h. ,.-rhe com
mon. ordinary. e.tden voriety spud
has at last, com. into it's own rota-
toes nrc being used tohuy ar currency
in certain hura! districts In poiand
The potato, according 10 n disnatch
from Warsaw 70 tn" american Rcd
cross. made public herr ,o,dy. is the
staple article OF food in those recions
and is yaiu. iiunctliatcs FAR less thar,
an! % tile various types %" papcr
money. winch ara N circulation. In
the district around GrOtno. Tor IN
stance. about twenty pounds az pota-
toes arc regarded "a a fair weekly
wage FOR the ordinary Workman
ono or tho largo land rwnera in
Grodno. Hhoe" homo WAS wrecked dur
ing the war. rcfurnished The entire
mansion with articles purchased with
ro,a:" monr1 \ complete seS OF
drawing-root furniture TOOK him down
1900 potatoes. lie Is stiil rcckoncd
the. richest man in the town. howevar.
rs ia barns hold about three carloads
OF crrrYncy--or in othc rwords, Just
SpudS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

hand. The woman who is clever de-
c'des Quickly ami stands rust. We
spoke us one
THE din.reucc hctworu tile dull
woman ana tnc clever onn. like most
Of the differences tn life. is in
thongh.' sa't the artis,.
Tho clever woman ls honest intel
lcgtua'ly hnnost," amended
She has courage. She WON'T dodge
2 trnth. but WIFI face IL We ilitd
rotcii.d thc illustrators studio She
HALE closed hcN nrrs as SHE docs when
holding W 81 renc!i - measure M oh
i"c'. u sc, the woman MO isn't rlcv-
"r az; soincthns shapeicss. The out
line is q blur
witch brnga back ia toGntcneys
Vas iny comment. ''iicfnitc habits.
'"iiui'o character. definite purpose
doiinit" uppcnranGe. HetIritc swing
"fhor"t"T". don't i" hiur." We
waved our hands in farewell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Is a Clever Woman?
by ADA PATTERSON

Il Mas pleasant evening spcn, with
thTt. c!eT"r women. u was 81 the
Apartnent ~ one OF them. Sno is tho
'v"nne. She faid che wanted 70 for
get h"r p"h ahpp and hear tho shop
ln''. ., eths.s 81. invited four WON
one ~; them is 4 young lawyer. Hno
mas been aproiniHI 20 tho post Of as
a3siant public n-oRecutQr in her. Stat
RE- ,alEei With he eSa6 b,!a.1ca'o Of
school girls and the l,eenacss OF wom-
en- who hnoW the world.
They talked about bus.n.Es men,
marriage. babies war, tie .easue of
naiiors ;he high cost OF Living. books.
Three hulra o. entc.is,rrtnt ana OF
nformaticn.
IN" iliuatrqtor ana WALKED to our
The air !. rs ctimulatns ~ what We
have heard this evening she remark
90. The world would 10 more i'm
tsr"stinE Pine OF every ono were cleN-
That's true" unused ;nr ILLUSTRATOR.
Il wonder what Is thu precise d!ner-
encr nc precise difference between
clever folk and tho opposite
We TALKED MI The way horne about st..
The difference il chiefly between the
trained and unframed mind" was my
good mind. but have l!t:lc to give be-
caure hcr mind has not had enough
g exercise. lust ca q man may lie strong
bat not an hth!ete. because his muscles
are unschooleh."
The clever person hits tho bulls
eye in rnn versaticn,'' said me siri Of
tho active pencil and drawing board
You know what she muans
ihc leaves vow in no. Ioubt about it,"
"Eecnuce she hersh,c knows what
she mcans.' I agreed. The clever
"oman is definite. Definite in iooi;a
and thought crd srerch."
~ judse .ne.-son's c!cvorness by the
eye" said tho woman who Ives by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
DRY LEADER IN WAX SHOW
PUSSY Tn"t" Johnson EHiSy becomes
part az Matinhi Tmsxaut'S
Museum,

i.oNioN. Tep. "a wnN figure Of
W. u. russyfooD Johnson. tile Amer
loan prohibition worker WHO rec"ntly
sacrificed an eye 20 the dry" cam
pa!rp In England. hhv been placed
among Tho "immortuls" IN Madame
Iussaud'S museum of wax figures The
hgur" rcnicsunting Mr.. Johnson has
''a'cn over the Injured eve.
Madame lussauds establishments
which mas boon running for more than
Half "a century. has conc to We almost
q national institution. In - arc 10 he
found tho austs and statues OF people
OF ri. pcriods who 'lavo achieved FL me
or gotoricty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
CONVICT CAMP is LONESOME
Flurida County Judge Iter0m M n d y
Leaking u ns Fnrm When prUhih
tioH Cuts Down crifnc

81 PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb. -
~ tn" suggestion oc County Judge
LEROY i:ranhon. who declared hope
no ;uocc couvic;.." the board OF com,
niaSioners of rinsllas County one OF
ti,e most poph'ous counties ia Florida
has closed tn. county convict camp.
md has under consideration Il proposal
10 lease it for farming purposes. This
prtiou "aS prompted when it was dis
covered not a chnvit %as IN tho camn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Scruhhinn EInn..

The task OF scrubhhg floors wtu
nG materially lishtenrd II n few drop
% oNalc acid are sprirltle5 uOon thnn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

:o'ncdicin., formerly fR*osi,c OF tho
merisian music hans; the Kirby. GUN
2lp caccntric comedy cntcrtainc -:
Shn Maug and Sny1e-. sensational gym
nas:s AMI acrobats
NHs and interesting movies" aupp,.
mont each OF tn" vaudeville hil!3 or the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08

January I. The prisoners n the pas.
have been employed In repairing coun
t. highways
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
PLAINFTELD

Helen Normandie was q recent wis., or in Taftville.
 Alma Barry. r. Barry. T. Campbell were callers in Norwich this week.
 Peter Senecal of Danielson is a isitor here at the home of his brother.
 SeleHa Mitchell of Bristol is here visiting at the home of her brother.
 George Desrosiers, wbo works on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. is visiting his mother in town.
 A large crowd of young people at tended 8 dance in Moosup Wednesday evening.
 The Plainfieid football team was disappointed Thursday afternoon be- cause Centeryille did not show up The local team lost only one game this season, and that was to Bradford, R. |
 There was an accident Friday morn ing about il o'clock in the new village when Mr. Betterman's clHrL was in a house delivering orders; the Ford fence and broke 1t and fen off the wall The drop broke the two front wheels
 John Merciar of Rhode Island was 9 visitor here.
 The local post of American Feter- ans of Foreign Wars. Post Joseph AL bert Fanase, received orders from the general Headquarters that their post number is 30S and they sent rules and by-laWs also They sent a magazine which is published every month which is called Foreign Service Magazine The boys are having a meeting Tues day evening at the D. A. c. club room Cenlrade H. A. White of Proytdence will be here to muster the boys in,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
COLUMBIA

Clarice Robinson of Post hill met with a painful accident last Friday injuring one rib. He had removed broken tread from the cellar stairs in his house, and in descending the stairs forgot that 1t had not, been repaired, and falling into the opening sprung one rib. He is confined to his bed. and has had a high fever.
 Mrs. George W. Lyman of Lebanon whose husband died last week. it is reported will close her house, and spend the balance of the winter W tn her sister, Mrs. Cecil L. Gates, in Co., lumbia.
 The ice on H. H. Porter's pond has reached the required thickness for harvesting, so he began to cut it We'd nesday.
 In the recent obituary noctice of s. Brainard West, it was stated by err TOT that no near relatives were liv- ing. A sister Carrie Mclaughlin is living in Eastern Pennsylvania
 Abbott Little, who has been danger cusly i'll for some days fell from his chair Tuesday evening, and remained unconscious for some time. Neigh bors were hastily summoned to his assistance.
 The case of S. Ka11enberg of Co., lumhia, against T. J. Atwood of Man. chester for s99 being amount alleged to be due the plaintiff in transaction involving the sale of four cows was bfought to tr'a1 Tuesday before Jus tice Raymond F. Clarke. Judge Frank F. Foss of Willimantic represented the plaintiff and Samuel B. Harvey, Town Counsel represented the de- fendent. The case had been twice continued and the evidence was some what complicated but compron SC apparently satisfa factory to all con- cerned was effected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

evening, The Revival of Family Re- ligion. Rev. ". J. Reynolds; special music. Friday evening. The Call for Workers, Rev. Arthur W. Barwiek; music by Piainfeld Glee club. Sunday morning. Jan. fl. 4 Rediscovery of the Reality and Power of Prayer, Rev. ". J. Reynolds. It is hoped that there may be a large attendance and that great good may result from these ser vices.
 Mrs. Alice Knight was called to New Haven the early part of the week by the illness of her son. Sidney Knight with bronchial pneumonia.
 Miss Maud Kanahan of Norwich has been the guest for a few days of her aunt, Mrs. j. H. Kennedy.
 Edmund Weeks was called to New Bedford Tuesday by the critical ill., ness of his mother who recently un- derwent ma operation for appendicitis
 Miss Lucy Baldwin returned Tues day after a visit of several days in New York with her sister, Dr. Helen Baldwin.
 Walter A, Hs-de began his duties Friday as census enumerator for this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
ov,c EsI.Ic

Allison Biu of Virginia, who have been suests of the formers parents, MT. and Mrs. L, E. Bill have returned to their work in a hotel there. They rarne all the way n a motor car.
 Mir. and Mrs John E. Maine ard dau~bters were guests of Mrs. Maine's mother at Westerly Christmas day end attended the mar age of Mrs. Ma 'nn's brother. John Mccall and will emina King.
 MT. ard Mrs. Herbert Bill and Mrs. FTovie ard daughter Thelna of Aeh- away were guests of Mr. BiIPs par ents Nr. and Mrs. L. E. Bill for Christmas day.
 Miqs I'm ra Perry left town Doenm- Der e4 for Philadelphia to spend the winter W tn her brother.
 John Maine has had blood peis7n- ing n lis left hand the forefinger had to be lanced.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilson D Maine with ther daughter June of Westerly were Christmas guests of Mir. Maine's pa- rents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Richard Maine. Mir. and Mrs Allan Maine enterta ned their daughter Ruby and her husband Mario Hast and daughter Irene, on the holiday.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace F. Palmer and MT. and Mrs. s. rank Palmer were guests Christmas, of Mir, and Mrs. George ". Burdielz on Chase Hill,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
The Best Cough Syrup ss Homemade. Here's m easy way to save S2, and yet have the best cough remedy
 you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this well. known plan of making cough syrup .sS home. But have yol ever used 1t! When you do, you will understand why thousands of families. the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It's simple and cheap. but the way it takes hold of a cough will quickly earn it a permanent place in your home.
 Into pint bottle. pour 21s ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to fill up the pint, Or; if desired, use clarified molas es, honey, or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spells, and gives you full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times it's cost. =.
 It is really wonderful how quickly this homemade remedy conquers q cough-usually in A hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens dry, hoaTse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem branes, and gives almost immediate re. lief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarse.. ness, cFoup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma
 Pinex is a highly concentrated ecms pound of genuine Norway pine extracts and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments.
 To avoid disappointment ask. your druggist for "21E ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute Satts- faction or money refunded. The Flnex Co, Ft. WayRes Ind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
PENDLEToN HILL

The Christmas tree and entertain ment given by the Sunday school, Christmas eve won praise for Mrs. Amy Mrs. Clifford Thompson. Miss c. Palmer and the committee who ar ranged the program, purchased the gifts, attended to the decorations and gave everyone in attefiddhce a plea- sant evening. After the tree had been unloaded of it's pretty ard useful pre- sents Deacon Elmer Coon in behalf of the Sunday school presented the Su- perint tendent, Clifford Thompson. a five dollar gold piece in q handsome red morocco case. Doughnuts and coffee were served at the close of the entertainment.
 Mrs. Mary Palmer and three daugh- ters were guests of John N: Lewis and family of Voluntown. Christmas Day.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson enter ta;ned q large party Dec. z5th. serv- ing Q turkey dinner.
 Miss Sarah T. Palmer of Vermont is spending the holidays at her home here
 Charles Cottrer and Clark Coon motored to Oaklawn R I <, Christmas Day where the visited MT. CottrelPs mother
 Mrs. Martin Chapman. Mir and Mrs Henry Johnson and Mrs. Alice Chap ran spent Christmas at Mrs. Simeon White.
 John Geer and William Maine were fox hunting Sunday where MT. Geer shot q red fov on the Robert Palmer farm, east of the church. This makes the fourth foy they have shot rA- ce1tIv. 4 fortrer one we'rhed F pounds and uot 2 pornds as incor- ractlv printed in the Bulletin of last week.
 F'ssoe W'n'fred and CecIle Palmer and C'o~75 Coon he~an their winter term of school Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
LEFlNGWELL

Christmas day, Mir. and Mrs John I. Ross entertained Mrs. Carrie Park, Mir. and Mrs Joseph Elliott, and daughter, Ruth Marian, and Mrs. Phoebe Reynolds.
 < fanfly party of sixteen spent Christmas day with Deacon J. c. Lef- finswe1l.
 Afr. and Mrs. Jerome Taylor enter taineT g family party of ten Christ rras day.
 Mrs A. I Tohnsan's erasts Christ ~ras dav were Fenno J0hNson. of Lynn. Mas Etbert JehnsNn of New London a7d Nfre T4n11se Hq~rv T"uae, -a~d Miss Brenda Houss Of Norw cN.
 MT aod Mrs Fa-~es F'1'e If " -et- orlv ard HTr ard Mrs A~th-r hu1er- -rn rF Norvv1nl, ST~S ro-~la C1~17sr o,H Nr-e Eva pnahn eno-+ Tl,-'=t--as --'4r N+~ and Nrr~ charles P FT1is.
 n &he veet-v rr:Iav e">ni-d the cs,,-dov safoo1 Th~ie+-~as tr.eo a->d n- a 4---t9 7--e7t WIS crso--od hv ahout eix- e7- r,oor1a T~1a r,r-oo--e,- -~,-r-e i-1~1-,i1aT |. ~9,,~i~'cr &~-n~1oa hv a''. -->7--a-- bv Nt- N-o+'--~~,. -@'o NTvN(T1- 7'-'-T,ore- oe,s N+''a~oI T ~eas-1~~v---''. roo-+a si~,-> y674c1 CI-e-i-4--ae Dav r--e'---1 p~ard -oo'ta+;o- tv T.0ir ' oNsi-7 orrell A c',,,.s+--oe e-~z-o~o --oai+a+;o-- r-',o { - cen. r-t,a rV-,+ Tl--u4 ra.7+e of r1o+', o,-'- Ta--oe. rT----1---F'. --oo:+o +.o-, r''- o --:-e on O.-o r:--t ~T~ +ra+ha~o~. road ;-7-r 7T-e. Toe~o n~~o-e --'-N To--''-~~ 0+ ~o-4o Nra--e eV1,o-.--a,, p~~aws iror7n~- ----~4o7 e'o-,tn Cr-N--e a->1 r-ave a1I +ha -N'16-o1 r'fte a-d oa~a- 4 roA'r7 . ',~,-- -r-re e-+ovod hv srr 1'r~i1o --l,'o'> earnv o0~'-.ne pop corn and chocolate ------n e.---n1
 c't,o,Ioc T D-4Lt~-o sue7t Christ --o~ e--~ i77 T4o7nF-aean~
 r+- o-= Nr-- r-~o59-set, rI ro-,-k, al' oF N--~-4-:o17 T----- a-7I Nr~ o-I Nss-~ r'~o--'- T' go os vVTo ',-,-on,-- Tr'i1 @rere ,-,-~r4- rt-.'st~-o~ So-- es ", and NFrs rT~---7 r--n of VT-~a- s~~~,1 N r-ALe--- = ~-~'-a, ~'H'1 e-t. 1o~n T,~+-~7 e-~-4 rVf7~se+---ae --n " Ao-o e'7-- 5--- rI~--7oo-7 Nr iof4 --. 7-e+o-r n-S T-~~ 7o-- --0'-7'-7- Ao wit } -i-~+ "7- rD-~ Hro-nas. Ta7va to at+e-f t'-- ~~- -f9--n-7oa
 r~aok ' Pate~. w-o has hee-, va-v
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

q am s3 years old, and I doetored for rheumatism ever since I came cut of the army. over fifty years ago Like many others spent money freely for so-called cures and 1 have read about Uric Acidi until I could almost taste 1t. could not sleep nights or walk with outs pain; my hands were so sore and stiff i could not hold a pen. But now I am again In active business, and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friends are surprised at the change
 HOW TT HAPPENED.
 MT. Ashelman is only one of thou sands who suffered for years owing to the general belief in the old. false matism. This erroneous belief induced him and legions of unfortunate men and women to take wrong treatments. You might just as well attempt to put out fire with oil as to try to get rid of your rheumatism, netiritis and like complaints by taking treatments sup posed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body: Many physicians now never never will cause Rheumatism: that it is g natural and necessary constituent of the blood; that 1t is found in every newborn babe.. and that without it We could not liFel
 to some folks who have all along been led to believe in the old Uric Acid' humbug. It took Mr. Ashelman fifty years to find out this truth He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism and recover his strength from The Inner Mys- teries," a remarkable book that is now being .distributed free by an au- thority who devoted over twenty years to the scientific study of this f~ouhle. If any reader of this paper wishes a copy of the book that reveals startling facts overlooked by doctors and seien- lists for centuries past, simply send a postcard or letter to the author, and it will be sent by return mail without any charge whatever. Send now! You may never get this chance again. If not q sufferer yourself, hand this good news to some afflicted friend. Address Fl P. i Clearwater. Hallowell, Maine, 2sS-G st.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
n at the to~e of Forest C. Eeningweri

is .i-7n~o'lirg.
 Nfrs Olivia Johrson of pr'ncetop,
 ". waJ a recent guest of Miss FL
 sin Hea~d
 The Tadies' A'd gec'atv he'd hean
 r,fr~ar i7 tho ctltrch ves4rv Tuesday
 eveniac, A -frst~e1 enta~'n 'nToe7t
 was n-4+o--a1 t-- ~ NF-- T''':~ rove
 one of Mira7dl's readines N. E. Whit
 ing read "A Uarr7tr7 U0rr Q" 77d A.
 IT Peehe aod T7esa E9ea+s n ~~.tu"7e ~on- seve~ai ,coo7 se~rs Merwin B.
 T ,efri-oovvelf 6f ctorr@ c9peee gave an trtn-estine faR of corA"a life. Over twelve do1Iar~ waS realized. Al tho Y p IT. nneeti19 Sr'1day evening these of7ce~s for the ene'''Hg. s'v r10r4hs wn~a elected: President, Charles I. RathNo14a; v,co n~es'dent, FIve1v11 peard; see~a+a~v aFd treasurer, Rrvra F.1iis Sociat cN,-1-~iftaa. Mrs. Tasee Raeers Mrs F, paahe A. D. Ta+hosan Lonl,ovt co-o--itfna f'taar'es
 F E11is. 4. Fl Prafe. F'~ie Paard De- votiorai eov,-,ittee. Mrs c F Ellis. Mrs C. T. Lefffngwell and John H. Ratbhone.
 Tn the ahsAnce of +tA na s+or MT.
 No Ft,esar one nf inc Gordon s+-,deuts
 will preach here Sunday morning. B. Y. P. P. at 7.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
LISBON

Services in observance of the week of prayer. general topic, An Awakened Church, will begin with d sermon on Sunday at Il a., m. by. Rev. W. J. Reynolds, on Her Opportunities. Monday evening at 7.30 Rev. Myron D. Fuller will speak on National Self Examination: music by the Baptist choir. Tuesday evening. 4 Vision of the WofId's Need. Ftev. II. D. RoIIa- son; music by the Hanover choir. Wednesday evening, Tire Gall to Co., operatien Rev. J. P. Richardson; nut sig by GriSNo.d ehoir. ThUEeoay
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
STRAND.

The DeKoch Troupe is rnalsing a rect hit wifi their snosatf7@a1 head h7laneing 6rd tumblin@ a~- 7TiIer. Parker and ,Geltz have 2 a Ire of oom'c ta'k a~d cong which he audi- srce could nrt he16 arpIar1 Green, #'iier and G~een have fine sineirg talking and music act wi4r little touch of black nI7 Tical tr cks thrown n for good rneasrre
 Harry Csrv, the well kr7u-n star in The Gun Fightiug Cent'e'na~. written Hv hirse9f, is 2 pioture tEqt '~i71 make YOU 1angh and ell won w;tr s1sDense ae to Tow he beate tho p~of1tea~s<
 l Cajetv cnTe6v a~d K'nogTam ---eekIy closes the Jig program
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
Davis Thestre Today.


 Wallace Reid. the Paramount Art craft favorite. is coming to the Davis theatre today in The Lottery Man, a lively screen comedy adapted from Rida Johnson Young's strkng Broad way success of the same name The Lottery Man is above the average run of screen comedies not only because It $ unusually well done, but also be- earse 1t embodies brand new laugh rett.ng dea. Jack Wright played by Wallace Reid is a newspaper report er in debt to his boss, who must prl- dilee biz story that will boost the napers eircu'at'on sky high He hits upon the scheme of conducting a lot tery thrnuVh the paner offering to n1arrv the woman holdine the winning eoupo1, The parer starts the cam paigns and Jack falls in lore with Hthe only r'.D He tries In vain to call the lottery off, and a hounely old nnaid holds the fatefu1 ticket. The side 5p'1ft'ng manner in which he wigg'es out or the mess is too rich to reveal in print. You must see it.
 The second big feature is Gladys brocEWe!. In story that has a tro- n1endousiy strong human apneal-- Chasing Rainbows This is the story or a waitl css, Sadie whose heart is ~ciin gin broken by false lover and who to get away from her troubles, goes to town on the edge of Deatl, Valley 10 w,efk in a railroad restau- ran+ SaG'e does more good in that toWn tkan al, minister that ever came that way, and she does it through i've end a spirit that knows ] no Tear It !s a fine emotional role tor MISS Rrcckwell. and according to : adVance reports, tEe Fox star makes i tfl,, fTlest of 1t.
 international News and a funny Mutt and Jen comedy completes this program. Four complete shows to- day at 1.30. 3,15, e.15 and SIS. BREED THEATRE. Big things are always looked for l when the motion picture fan eroae fn see Douglas Fairbanks. EVervone anoWs that his productions wifi be hiied with the inimitable Fairba rks stunts. but he exceeded everything he ever old Tn his life in the rattlina, eieVer comedy, When the CIotfds rsg5l, 1 By. which is the feature at inc Ereed l theatre Sunday, Monday and Tues l oay. All told. this productions Is a l smashing success ~ In this production Doug" has broken away from the traditional screen stories and has produced a ri1- 1 caring comedy on entirely different mes The basic principle underlying this feature is quite new to motion pictures ard incidentally very daring rom the point of view of tl,e accented ] screen Limitations ar7 ideas The old
 f7a&e, it ra7't 'te d7ne." has no ter
 ''rs or diFfcl'lties fry thts sfor who Z! s rroNne6n7 to put over sparkling
 story n"ese ti7g g a new cnnceDtion of hat nictGres are capable Of telling and doing. Dong VII have sur
 rounding him in the ca st of this pie i ture number of new faces in Fair
 ranks productions but avery one of
 teefn q well known persoraee.
 l Al. St. John vii also ho seen in q
 'Harine comedy entitled The Moon
 sinners and the Pot',e News comp1atee
 he bill for Sunday, Monday and Tues day
 Today is your last chance to so 1 FirtnaHs Mo f+i9an+5o n~77r1otfo,
 featuring |! K Tf-c>l- ~-,orlie
 rhaf1li2 in The, Ra~k ann pathe News
 |9gr shows today. at 1.90, 3. 6.15 and ! r-4Ss-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
Ashaway.

AshAWay.
 Erne | Chapman attended the ser- vices of the First Bapt St church on Pendleton Hill, Sunday and was & dinner guest of George Jones Jr.
 Miss Alice Ma ne was a visitor with friends in Westerly Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

H. E. SAVAGE,s c Bulletin Office every Sunday at 1 50 o'clock First car in morning mantle for Norwich.
 I oTS Lunch or at the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03

Losed car leaves morning exce9s for Willimantic
 to leave Willi- Inquire at New hotels. nav24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
W. c. Til Mca hal

VI. v. '. L. Mce Ing.
 ". c. T. U. mee;in7 Monday, D u1., S5 Shetucket street. R31m 5. All members are requested to De present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
What Is Going On Tonight.

Feature tautoi.4@yx | Is Theatre.
 Mc,ion Pictures ai fssee.s '1 ,'rs.
 Vaudeville and Motion Fietafas al Strand Theatre.