davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
4utorcS DirCrSOS.-
.strcin o lns Charros C-ontrabapdistas.

AStucla o los Jharros NontEaD1huIsIdS.
Novela meXicana. Dos tomos .....-.S-.Oo
e Indio Costal o el Dragon de Ia
Reina, por Ferry ........ ......-.----Sl.oO
e SItio de Ia RCchela .......- ........Sl.OO
Los BandidoS dc LondreS. por F~va! ....$l.OO
Memorials de una SueS-a. por Acevedo ..Sl.OO
Memorials. R~eliquiaS Y Ret-atoS. Nara
ciozes patri6ticas. por Pea ..........Sl.0o
Nj ESTcSa Official. pOc savage ........-$l.oo
Napoleon. por Dumas .--..... .......-Sl-0O
Tn Hijo Natural, por Nombela ......Sl.00
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
DIVERSAS.

Bertoldo. Ber;o!dino y Caeaseno. En-
Carmen. Hermosa Novela mexicaaa por
cs d0a ts0s y T T1S9F. ror Ell Gral. Riva -,
CIemeacia. Hermoss nOyela uexlcana
por D. Ignacio Altamicano. Tn :omo.
edici6n de luJo ...-.... .-.-.. ...-:.SI.'o
Fl Tunel. La mas famoSa noveia de IA
guerra. por heleruan -.SI.o0
Del ClauStro n Campamento o Ia Mon
ia Alferez. Sensational novela de in
fo-tunio y de amor. por Eduardo Bias
co Dos tomoS empastadoS en- teta, con
Eustraciones ........ ..-..... ..--..S6.oo
Don Quijotc de Ia Msncha. La obra macs
ira de Ia literature eSpanola- I'm tomo
teld .....-.. ..-....- ......-. .-....SI-iO
Don QuiiOte de Ia Maneha. Edieion
Perls. con iluSt-aciones ........ ....S2.25
e. Secreto de Miss Aurora. por Braddon zoe
Il Martir del G6lgota-HermoSa nove!a
basada en- Ia vida del Redentor del Mum
do. Edici6n ilu>trada ........ ........Sa.50
EniSraci6u. por Alfonso de- Eienc 80. soc
e. Hiio Maldito. por BaiSac .......... soc
e Becerro de Orc. ror Braddon ........ soc
e. Manuscrito de mi NaGre. por Lamar
Escenas de IA Vida Bohemia. por Muir
gers ......... ......... ............ 60c
Flor de Pasi6n.-Novela de Amor -. 6oc
Heraciio Bernal. cl Rayo de Sinaloa.
Noyela Mexicanl por J. Ascension Re
Historic del Emperador CarlomaGno,
EmpaStada ........ -.-.-.. toc
HUa Esposi y. Madre-2 tonsoS Tela $500
Juan de kerdren. por J. Schultz .-...... Coo
La Ega del CARDINAL $1,000. ..........Sl.0o
la Hija de Moctezuma ........ .--.....Si.c5
La AbneGacior &c IN Amante. por Brad
don .......- ..- 49,. 1890. SOC
La EspoSa H~onrada-Novela de moral
y cmocionante rgUmento por Fern&n-
de- y Gonzaie1- Dos GrueSos tomos en-
ps>taGoS en- teia ) con hermosaS Illus
La Dana de Las CameIiaS ........ ...." Acc
L. HuG-fana y 81 Recluta. For Conscience 60c
la FUga de IA Quimera NoveLa u~eNicaaa
por Carlos Gonzalez Pena ........ .-..Si.50
Las Dos EmpGredadaS. Sovela MeSjca-
M, po- el Oral Riva Palaclo .....-..S22 5
La mismd obra, empastada en- tela ....S4.25
Los Bandiios dc Rio Frio. por Manuel
Payne ) tomos .....-.. ........ .-i2.25
Los Tres MosqueteroS. con ST. continue
ci6u 'Vcinte Amos DespucS," y e Wis
condo de BraGelonne.' ) tones ......S3.50
Los MisSerioS de n InquiSiciou ........SI.00
MalGitaS sean las Mu!ereS.-HerrroSa no
vela pas;onal, Do- Manuel Ibo Alfaro ..45c
Maria MasGalena. cO-teSana y amiga
Ce Jesus ...... $500 .-....-.. bOc
Maria. por jorge IsaacS .............. soc
Ncvelas Eismplares. por CervanteS ....Sl-25
Memorials dc IN Revolucicnario ....-...Si.i0
NccheS FantasticaS, por +. L. Stevenson.
Monja y CaSada, Virgen Y Marti-. No.
ve!a mexicaRa rOr el Oral. Riva Pala-
cio -....... ...-...- ........ ..--..SS.2S
santa per Federico Gsmboa ..........S2.0 90
vjyir despuSs de Ia muerte. Q ia hija
dc dos madres. obra maestro del fe-
cundo uoveiis:a. Luis de Val. Dos to-
mos tela. rcameate ilustrsdoS ..-....ST.oa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
oBRAs DE GRANDES AUToREs

Amado haS:a e. Patibuio por Jotai ...sl.5o
Edipo. pcr Sofocles- Version castellana
de Jose Perez Bojs-f ............-Sl.oo
FptrsneSes. por CervanteS ......-. -.a.Sl.00
Fl Ba-bero de Sevilla y Las Bodas de FL
caro-. por Beaumarch2S .-...... ....Sl.5o
Fl Parai~o Perdido. per Milton ....-...sl.5o
FL Bandolero. por Tirso de Molina ......Sl.5o
81 Romancero del Cid ........ $500. ..$l.5O
e Abuelo del Rey. por Gabriel Miro .:..Sl.5O
HamIet V Romeo v Julicta, por Shake
La Novia de L~amermoor. por Scott ...-Si.50
La Divina Comedia Tor cl Dante ....-.Sl-50
Ia Encida. por Firgilio .......- ..-...Sl.SO
Mi-eya. por Federic" Mistrdl .........Sl-30
Pillar Arbarca. La Meta de un Rcy $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
OBRAS DE EMILIO lola.
oBRAS DE CARLOTA BRAEME.

"A SO centavoS cada una.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-25
OBRAs DE HUGO CONWAY.
M~ISCELANEA LlTERARIA.

Ca-uc dc Canon, C~uen;os. P0r Marco
lin puv13GS -.------ .....-.- -.....
Cartas de MujereS. pcr Manuel Na1-
qu:- Bianco ......-. 10000. $780,"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
ROAD SOCIETY

Miss Sallie Steward of North ston- ington is visiting her grandparents, MT and Mrs. Cyrus Stewart
 Mrs. Seth \. Williams is the guest o: friends in Providence.
 Mrs. W. II. Grey of Mystic was at Maple Lawn and Cherry Hill Monday : George Maine of Seattle Wash, was at his uncle, Richard Wheelers, Sun day.
 Miss Lucy Billings is to teach in the school at South Glastonbury next year,
 Miss Grace s. Wheeler spent Saturday al Noank with Miss Mary Dean, who has returned from months stay in New York.
 Rev MT. Kellogg of Connecticut Col lege will preach here Sunday.
 Quilts were tied in the church parlors Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon. William Palmer of Boston spent Sun day with his mother, Mrs. Stephen Pal mer.
 MT. and Mrs. Hiram Gift of Mystic with their guests. MT. and Mrs. Denisor Gift of Los Angeles, Cal, were at Ma ria Stanton's and Stanton Gates or l Tuesday.
 Miss Marie Wheeler, Nelson Wheeler and Bartholomew Cronin were gradu ed Thursday evening from StoningtoI l High school. l Miss Ruby Park took her pupils t Atlantic Beach for a picnic Saturday. Phebe Ford is recovering from illness
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
LEFFINCWELL

Master Duane and Miss Elaine De Monte, of Providence. were guests re- gently of Mrs. Joseph Elliott
 Mrs. H. E. Bedat and daughter Mar garet have been guests of Mrs Anna Harrington of Ann street Norwich.
 Friday afternoon, June IS, A. D. Ma theson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Bozrah was ordained in that church. Rev. R. Daniel Trick of Greene vile was moderator and Rev. George II. Strouse was clerk. Prayer. was offered by Rev. A. r. Purkiss. Twenty-one del egates from New London county churches were present. The guests of honor were Dr, Wood and son. President Wood with Mrs. Wood of Gordon Bible College Boston. and Chaplain Milton O. Alexander of the submarine base. Gro ton. At 6 o'clock the Ladies Aid So- ciety served supper of beef loaf, mac caroni and cheese. rolls, fruit salad, cake, coffee and ice cream.
 At 7.30 at the evening service. Rev. R. D. Trick led the singing. Scripture reading was by Rev Donald Fletcher of Quaker Hill and prayer was offered by i MT. Alexander. The ordination sermon was by President Wood and ordinatio:. prayer by Dr. Wood charge to the can didate by Rev. G. H. Srouse. charge to the church by MT. Trick. The benedic- tion was pronounced by Rev. Arthur D.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
MOOSUP

Miss Alice Salisbury and Misses Pris- cilla and Hattie Matthews are spending week at Methuen. Mass. with rela- tives.
 The Baptist Sunday school picnic is to be held at Wildwood Park Saturday. July 10.
 Sunday afternoon in All Hallows' church the sixth parish school gradua- tion took place. Diplomas were awarded Dorothy Sullivan. Irene Mills. Catherine AlcCann May Healey. Laurette Ckre- tien. Lauretta Bellavance. Leopold Mo reau. Louis T. Caron. Francis Bibeault, Edmond Trudeau and Laurent Dore.
 Prizes were distributed as follows Gold medal to Leopold Moreau who reached the highest standard for the yearly work. X gold medal 10 Louis P. Caron who stood first in final examina- tion- Second prize to Misses Irene Mills and Dorothy Sullivan. \ third reward was given the following pupils, for their high standing throughout the year Francis Bbeault, Laurent Dore. May Healey, Lauretta Bellavance. Catherins McCann.
 An inspiring address was delivered by Rev. Joseph F. Mccarthy pastor of Al Hallows' church. who traced the part played by Religion in Education iron ! the Middle Ages to the present. ! The class together with the ex-grad uates had planned a trip to Rocky Point Monday, but owing to unfavorable wea ther had to postpone the excursion tc Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
DAVIS THEATRE suNpAY.

How the love of baby may awaken in the breast of a hardened and selfish man the spark of divine love is vividly shown in The Brand of Lopez. the Rob ertson-Cole Superior picture. which will be shown at the Davis theatre Sunday evening. This story of a Spanish bull fighter. with Sessue Hayakswa. inc noted Oriental actor as star. was made at the Haworth studio. Hayakawa plays the part of a famous matador. who. by req son of many escspades. is forced 10 fly to the mountains where he becomes the head of a band of brigands. He has son by village girl. 4 priest comes and asks him to marry the girl. He sneers until he sees the child. Then he feels a tenderness and humanity which never be- fore have entered his heart He will marry the mother and lead a different life But the girl has been subjected for many weeks 10 the insults of malicious people in her village. And before tho father can become so legally the girl dies as result of worry and weakness. This brings back into the heart of the father all his passion 10 despoil and he looses his band upon the place. Four years la | ter he comes across his child again. and this meeting brings the climax of the story a tremendous moment when the
 bandit feels that he is about 10 have re-
 venge for all the sufferings Of the past. The other big feature is Msrgarita Fisher in Put Up Your Hands. delight | ful five-part western comedy y-drama with | lots Of action and laughs.
 Topics of the Day. timely and humor- i ous. completes the show.
 Continuous performance. to 10.5o
 Bargain prices. 20 and e5 cents. This
 includes war tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
WOODSTOCK

The graduating exercises of Woodstock Academy were held last Friday after noon. The programme follows:
 Music, orchestra prayer, Rev. MT Big elow; Viking Song; address, General Samuel E. Tillman, U. s. A: music, or chestrat Farewell to the Forest, double quartette presentations of diplomas, Ad- miral Francis T. Bowles, |. s. \; song, Forget-me-not music. orchestra the class motto is "Per Gradus" The grad uates were: Latin course-Signe Elizabeth Anderson, Dorothy Angel Bundy Sylvia May. Myrtle Helene Ware.
 English Scientific course-Olga Walfri- da Erickson. Mabel Leona Johnston. Louise Maxey Lawton. Ruth Douglas Sheppard, Newton Lawson Carpenter. Frank Chapman Harrington, Harold Frank Johnston.
 The graduation reception took place in the evening with the following as pa tronesses: Mrs. George B Heller, Mrs. C. A. Harrington. Mrs Ezra May Mrs I. E. Sheppard, Mrs. W. R. Witter. Eleven numbers were on the programme. The class statistics were read by Ruth Sheppard. Louise Lawton gave the class Prophecy and Myrtle Ware had the Class Will The class officers are: Harold Johnston, president; Myrtle Ware, vice president Dorothy Bundy, secretary Maben Johnston, treasurer John Mcclellan is taking examina- tions for entrance to Andover.
 A Union Sunday School parade of au. automobiles took place last Sunday aft ernoon followed by a pageant in front of the Hill church
 Mrs. Clarence W. Bowen is opening her home on Bald Hill for the season. Mrs. J. J. Williamson is visiting in Nor. l wich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs Clemme Milliken of Hartford, vis- tied over Sunday with Mrs Minnie How ard.
 Children's Sunday will be observed at the M. E. church, with exercises by the children.
 W w Howard was in Providence, R. L. over Sunday, the guest his cousin, Mrs, Little.
 Vincent Taylor was in Willimantic or Tuesday,
 Loren Maine was a Manchester visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs Estelle Reed has returned from a visit in Boston.
 Mrs. Bacon from Boston is visiting her sister, Mrs Estelle Reed at Dr. NJ, NJ Maine's.
 Omer J. Boufford, third trick operator at Steels, has gone to keene. N. H., tc attend the wedding of his sister
 Miss Mary Cross was. in Andover two days this week, at the home of Charles Baker.
 Mrs. Ida Fuller visited her sister. Mrs Elroy Strong, in Manchester, Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

Heller. ne year@Hafo1d Higgins. Hol- brook Yorle. Two years--Clifford Greene
 Grade VII, Mary D. Richmond, teacher: Chester Andrews, Bernice Ives, George King, John Lewis, Judson Turney Joseph Zaklukiez, Everett Messner Two terms Russell .,eH eHIinman. One year-J ames Abernethy. Leicester Benton. Alice Brooke, Helen Stiles, Violet Whitman. Four years-Bcssie Bradshaw.
 Grades VI and VII, Eleanor Rose, teacher: Howard Nelson. Henry. Spencer, Carl Webber, Stanley Williams, Mary Lu- cas. John Johnson, Florence. Sullivan, Edward Taylor. - Two, terms-Edward Dziomba. One .year-Christophe Aber- nethy Melvin Lincoln, $. John Tomasko. Stephen Baronosky, Jessica Fenton, Ellen Murphy Avis Thompson, Mary Tomasko.
 Grave VI, Ruth Chappell,; teacher: IT, win Butler Mary Dzwonczyl1 Stanley Sa- doski, Fred Setterberg. Two terms Hazel Jones. One year-Nilliam Butler, Alice Cyr,- Ruth Easterbrooks, John Gadarowski, John. Miel" Trnmy. Simon. Two years-Nellie Dainton, Doris Harris.
 Grave V, Edith F. Willet, teacher Raymond Delude. Harry Mandell, Bea- trice Somers. Alfred Marcouillier. Two terms-Claude Mathewsen ,Olida Riquer May Sulivanl. One year--Doris Kelley Ruth Nelson. Two years-Edmund Ser ard. Three years-Raymond Kenfield
 Grade ", Frances T. O'Neln teacher Clayton Andrews. Everett Green, Irma Hall. Leonel Rabitalle. Edward Saba Annie Tomasko. Two terms-Harry Jones. One year-Oxel Pilson, Helen Skogland. Mila Smith, Grace WindmiIler Grade ", Mrs. s. T. Sullivan, teacher Philip Park. Louise Sullivan. Henry Thif- feault, Russell Haddad. Bernice ,Moriarty Alexandria Dzwonczyk.. Constantine Bar; onowsky. Two terms-Arthur Hall, Rutf Clauson, Jennie Coriaty. Michael Wrzes- cien. Harold Setterberg. One year-Ralpr Williams. Avis Kenfeld, Mason Lincoln Barbara Dziomba. Two years-Willare Taylor.
 Grade III, Lillian L. Cheney, teacher Anna Anderson, Lois Dondero. Otto Lux Arthur Meikle, Alfred Saba. Vincent Sa | dowski. Two terms-Ansei Arnold i Emile Simon. Joseph Morytko. Two year. -Hasib Farraf.
 1 Grade IT. Helen. B. Larkin, teacher Merrill Jones, Ernest Burton, William Tlapik. One year-Michael Tomasko Two years-Selma CIauson.
 Grade II. Magdalen Hevrn, teacher
 Rose Dzwonczyk. Stanley Harris Waite Rabitaille Phosy Saba, Frances Shea
 Merlyn Towne. One year-Irene Bab
 cock.
 Grade I, Winifred Moriarty, teacher Mary Dubina, Spencer Lincoln, Jame Robinson One year-Louise Dziomba. Grade I. Edith F. Collins, teacher: Ev Lucas. John Lux. Two terms-Adell Morytlo. kindergarten. L. Vivian Wilcox, Mari
 S Heroy, teachers: Charles Hibbert
 Washington Dubina, John Reinuch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
ed Theatre sunday. Monday. Tuesday

Breed Theatre sunday. Monday. Tuesday
 May Allison. the captivating Metro star. in The Cheater, is announced as the feature attraction al the Breed theatre Sunday. Monday and Tuesday The new photoplay is described as one of the sen sations Of the year. presenting Miss AL hson in an intensely dramatic role.
 The Cheater Is screen version of Ju- dah, the notable stage play by Henry Ar thur Jones, also author of The Silver King. The Liars and Mrs. Danes De- fense. Judah was first played in London with E. s. Willard in the title role.
 The story of The Cheater deals with faith healing and when it was producer in England it created storm of discus sion. The controversy resembled that now raging here over spiritualism and kindred topics.
 Miss Allison's role Is that of Lily Meany. who. under the name of Vashti Dethic. has won reputation for effect ing cures by faith. She knows she is cheater and when she faces the pros pect of trying to cure the crippled sis ! fences change of heart due to Judah's nobility and the simple faith of his little sister.
 The drama of her redemption is said 10 have been developed with tremendous dramatic skill. King Baggott. widely known for his work as a screen star, is cast as Judah. Others in the case are | Frank Currier. Harry Van Meter, Per cy Challenger, May Geraci and Lucille Ward.
 Pearl White will also be seen in The Black Secret which was adapted from i Robert w Chambers famous novel, In Secret. Other pictures on the bill in- clude the Pathe News, a Century com edy and Topics of the Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
Norwich Bulletin, wiiiimantic office s3 Church St. Telephone 105.

During May there were 1T marriages in the town of Windham recorded as fol- lows:
 1-Homer w. Chamberlain and Lillian NJ Rathbun, by Rev Harry S. McCready. 2-Leroy c. Taylor and Irene M Rog- CTS (Hebron). at Hebron, by Rev. H. c. Champe of Hartford.
 3-Josephat Gadourey and Florasca Leroux, by Rev. E. o. Mathieu.
 5-Anthony Moraty (Torrington) and Carrie Maheu. by Rev. J. J. Papillon.
 S-Burrill E. Baker and Cora E. Russ. fby Rev. c. Harley Smith.
 11-Herbert l.. Switzer and May F.. Hattin (Chaplin), at Chaplin, by Rev. w. E. Lamphear.
 11-Hnat Dzwonczyk (Seymour) and Katie Kulik. by Rev A. Bondarchuk
 17-Anthony Gawlak (Fall River) and Mary Gaklukiewicz, by Rev. John A. Sul- livan.
 21--Leon Davis and Minnie Grob, by Rev. c. Harley Smith.
 22-Edward A. Jackson and Phoebe Clay, by Rev. Walter F. Borchert.
 2s-Fred A. Popple and Grace M. Lawrence. by Rev. A. D. Carpenter.
 22-Egbert E. Inman and Emma NJ Buzzell (South Manchester by Rev. H $. McCready.
 24--Alfred Marrotte (Taunton. Mass) and Cora Cote, by Rev. J. J. Papillon.
 29-Howard A. Davis (Attleboro Mass) and Ethel White (Attleboro Slsss.i, by Rev A. n. Carpenter.
 si-Martin r. Shea and Bertha Du- -chesneau. by Rev. John A. Sullivan,
 31-Peter Czranicki and Julia Beduch by Rev. John A. Sullivan.
 51-Jean E. Beaulieu and Rose A Eiqucr, by Rev. J J. Papillon.
 Rev ]. j. Papillon of St. Mary's church and Rev. John A. Sullivan of St Josephs church each oficiated at three ceremonies. Rev. H. s. McCready of the First Congregational church Rev. A. D Carpenter of the First Baptist church and Rev. C. Harley Smith of the Meth odist Episcopal church at two each. ant Rev. F.. O. Mathieu of St. Mary's church Rev. w F. Borchert of the Epscopa church and Rev. A. Bondarchuk of the Russian Orthodox church at one each The remaining services were by out ot tOHn ministers.
 Many local sports were money out Fri.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

from his injury
 Friends of Mrs. Emma J, Pearl were greatly shocked 10 learn of her sudden death Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Pearl had not been in good health for some time, yet it was expected she would gain strength and recover. Her life was one of loving service to her family a home-loving woman. and the memory of her kind acts will ever finger with her friends She is survived by two daughters Mrs. Wesley Colburn and Miss Maude Pearl, with whom she made her home here. The funeral service was held at her home Sunday at ? o'clock. the house be- ing filled with mourning relatives and friends. Rev. Charles Fogg officiated and paid a beautiful tribute to her mem- ory MT. and Mrs. Ray Fuller sang No Night There and Beautiful Isle of Some where. The floral tributes were beauti- ful.
 Burial was in the North cemetery. Members of the graduating class of Windham High school include May Ma. win and Martin Navin. Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
STAFFORDVILLE

The Sunday schools of both local churches will hold their annual picnic at Forest Park in Springfield, Mass. Sat urday. the 18th. 2--~
 Ruth Bosworth, accompanied by her aunts, Mrs. Jessie Bosworth and Mrs. Lila Goodell visited Capitol Park We'd nesday. .-,
 Mrs Lila Tallman of Hortford is with her parents this week.
 MT Bochman of Hartford will give an address in the Congregational church Sunday evening next
 MT Lawton was in New York Sunday and retured with a. gang of men to work on the state road.
 Hazel F. Peel, daughter of MT. and Mrs W. F. Peel, who died in Nashua, N. H.. was born in Staffordyille, October 27. 1900.
 Mrs F. H. Ballou, who has been visit ing her daughters here for five weeks, has returned to her home in Hampden, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
ROCKVILLE

Rev. H. J. Rallentine, of Hope Val ley. spoke in the S, D. B. church here Saturday last
 Mir H. P Ballentine and daughter at tended church here.
 Two large trucks from Providence came out last week and brought sup plies for the boy scouts camp at Lake Yawgoo, which is being made ready for opening. .
 Mr and Mrs. Rodney Edwards of Sunrise farm. were guests at Woodcrest Sunday afternoon.
 Wilfred F. Barber and Frank NJ Hill were callers at Quonoccntaug beach Sunday.
 Miss Jennie Burdick is entertaining hel cousin. Mrs. Lucia Lyons, of New Ha. ven, Conn. --'
 Among callers on MT. and Mrs Franl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
Hoyss Revue at Davis Theatre Today

Hoyts Revue at DAVIS Thcabre Iooeys
 Hoyts Revue. that popular musical or- ganization well known in these parts. is scoring a big hit at the Davis having packed the theatre all this week Today they offer An Innocent Princess. This IS one of the best shows of their reper- toire and is full of comedy. singing and dancing. not forgetting new scenery and pretty girls in new costumes Don't fail to see the change. 4 new comedy pic ture starring Robert Warwick. Jack Straw. will be the feature picture It was adapted from W. Somerset Maugh- am's well known stage play of the same name. The central figure is Jack Straw. an icenan. in love with Ethel Jennings daughter of a hard-working clerk. The Jennings suddenly become rich and move to California. Jack Straw follows and shows up there as waiter. Mrs Jennings. the mother. has a weakness for royalty. To revenge an alleged slight. an acouaintance of hers palms off Jack Straw on her at a big reception as the Archduke of Pomerania- Later Jack Straw turns the tables by proving to be the real duke.
 International News and funny Mutt and Jeff comedy completes the show Matinee at 1.45. Two complete shows tonight at SIS and SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
CLARK'S CORNERS

Mrs. E. L. James and son Alien, of Warrenville, Mir. Earl James of Boston and Miss Alice Buell. of Westford spent last Thursday at Allen Jewett's.
 Visitors at Mrs. Hessie Wode's Sun day were MT. and Mrs Gurdon Watson, Miss Viella Watson, Miss Agnes o'N.4l Leon Murray and Frank Naked, all of New London.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Chapel visited the latters sister in Warwick, i; l., recent ly.
 William Markin has re.lrned hone from Charter Oak hospital! Mrs. Cynthia Chase of Woonsocket visited here recently. Mrs. Viola I. Clark is at her home here. having closed school in Pomfr"r where she has been primary teacher tie past four years. Mrs. Alice Murdock, of Medford, Mass, is the guest of her sistsr, Mrs. Allen Jewett. John Hammond, who dislocated his
 shoulder last Thursday, is recovering
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

Matheson.
 Clarence Roddy of Boston has been visiting MT. Matheson at the parson- age.
 Mrs William Racket of Long Island recently visited Mrs. Joseph Elliott and Mrs. John l. Ross. Mir. and Mrs William Browning and Mrs. .Eola Bliss of Rehoboth, Mass. were visitors here recently.
 Rev. A. D. Matheson spent the week in Boston.
 Sunday morning services at II o'clock E. Y. ?. |. at 7.30. Tine topic will be The Bible Work in Crowded Cities. Luke 10. Ill. Leader. Rev. A. D. Matheson. Miss Ruth J. Ellis is spending some ! time with Miss Rosabel E. Palmer of Franklin Street, Norwich. MT and Mrs. C. E. Ellis entertained Dr. Wood. President Wood. Mrs. Wood and son. William Wood of Boston dur ing their stay here.