davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-05-06
HOME NEWS.
LnCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents a line.
 Mems Overalls-Five kinds 1.65 a pair.Modern Toggery & Shoe Shop
 Come to the Mayfower Lunch come where everything is clean, new and up to the minute. Homo cook ing. J. F. Bourgeois, Prop.
 - Perhaps you have heard Of the Vortex sanitary sundae dishes and drinking cups, but have you seen or used them? They are in use here. This, coupled with the recent inn provements made in the store, puts the Parizeau parlor we'll to the front for sanitation, service and quality. Step in. Eli J. PariZeau.
 Pin boys wanted. Will pay 4 cents per string. Must be 16 years or older. Tufts Alleys.
The Press., 1920-05-06

Have You Noticed This, Too? When you come right down to 1t the reckless driver Is rarely wreck. MOtOriSt.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
COLCHESTER

Florens Connors of Hartford is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Connors, on Norwich avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Ray and child of Southingtons are guests of Mrs. Rays parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Parks.
 Charles Russell and family of New Britain formerly of this place, are visit ing Mrs. RusselPs mother, Mrs Frank Gillette.
 M. R. CoggshaH of MontyiIle was in town Tuesday
 Frederick O. Brown and party motored to Norwich Tuesday.
 Alanson Carpenter of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Miner. a telephone operator at Jewett City. is at her mothers home on Norwich avenue for her vacation.
 George Gilmore was in Westchester Tuesday.
 Clayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton were in town Tuesday.
 Miss Eliza Murphy of Naugatuck is visiting at Charles 4. kramer's.
 A. N. Lewis was in Norwich Tuesday.
 Joseph Sirrott of New York, a former superintendent of the Columbia Kid Kurler factory of this place, is the guest of friends in town for few days
 Workmen from Middletown are erecting a large monument in St Andrews ceme- tery in memory of John F. Slater.
 A1r. and Mrs. James F. Murphy of New Haven. formerly of Colchester are guests at William Curgenven's on South Main
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE,

That the sex feminine can score hi.i
 batting average in business circles ii..l even sidetrack the scheming male undis
 certain conditions is amply proved u
 Blanche Sweet in the character of MRry
 Willard, impetueus and Fesourceful hero-
 inc of The Deadlier Sex, the big feature ct the Davis today. Mary is, slangiiy
 speaking, some girl" when she fseAr
 shals all her forces for action, and the
 action soon strikes a speedy notch upon the discovery that foxy Harvey Judson is trying to gather in her railroad. Instead. she gathers in Judson, transports him into
 the forest primeval and puts him out of
 commission effectualiy.
 It is all very interesting meledrama, well screened, capably directed, and does not outrage ones sense of probability despite the somewhat extraerdinary
 measures reserted to by Mary in order to gain her point This is due both to the
 skilful moulding of the tale by Director Thornby and the admirable work of Blanche Sweet and Mahien Hamilton in | the leading roles. The latter's imper- sonation of Harvey Judsen is pieasingly natural and sincere, and Miss Sweet wins her audiences sympathy from the begin ming of things Jqdson's scrap with the | designing Jules Berney and his final dis position of that disagreeable agent, when 1 he knocks him over a convenient cliff, are ! sufficiently thrilling episodes, equally ex- citing in his race with Mary when their 1 automobiles are wrecked and he sweeps l that energetic young lady into his arms 1 There is just enough comedy extant to l brighten the meledFamatie atmosphere | and a happy climax gives universal sat l isfaction. From a purely artistic stand point the picture registers as a lasting delight The exterior scenes are ex- l quisiteiy beautiful, embracing wide sistas of forests and water, delieately filmed eff | fects of light and shadow and wonderful l long shots.
 The second feature is Leah Baird in The Capitol, siK-part pieturizatien of 1 Augustus Thomas famous stage success Comedyart, a new and distinct novelty, completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
CHESTERFIELD

The dance given in the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was well attended by people from Salem, Waterford, East Lyme Montville and New London. Music was furnished by a New London orches- tra.
 Florence Powers was caller Friday on Mrs Jeremiah Kenney and Mrs. M. C. Furth of New London.
 Mrs Jeanette Phillips is visiting MT and Mrs, Jacob Strzyzenski of Lyme.
 Miss Rose Golstein of New York is visiting her mother who is spending the summer at Brookside farm.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Bonville and chil. dren, Ida. Dora and Louis, of Mentville were callers Sunday on MT. and Mrs James F. Powers.
 MT. and Mrs. George Lincoln of Walnut Hill were recent callers on MT. and Mrs J. E. Powers.
 The OXoboxo baseball team, which was to play NJ. H. team, didn't keep it's prom. ise to play Sunday, so the home team members had a game by themselvss,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Breed Theatre.

Should a woman sacrifice her hsReF to save the man she loves? That is the question with which Bessie Barris- cale, as Mary Ware, beautiful seeiety girl. is confronted in the latest Rob ertson-Ceie Superior picture, 'Fhe No torious Mrs Sands" which is the fea- ture at the Breed theatre today. Mars's g answer given in one of the most realistic court room scenes ever shown on the silver sheet, gives Miss Barriseale the opportunity of showing to decided ad- vantage some fine emotional acting In cidentalIy Mary's answer involves her in all sorts of difficulties. She leaves the
 regal splendors of her husbands pa latiaI home to teach in country school
 and then returns to society only to win
 the sobriouet of ''The Notorious Mrs.
 Sands" The intriguing story q the
 plany, one of the best in hieh Miss
 Barriscale has starred, is finely bal anced by splendid settings and unusual
 photographp No two settings were photographed alike. and one scene, certain to arouse the enthusiasm of the
 spectator, shows a garden at davHi. just as the moon is losing it's bFilliancF and is changing into mass of milky, shad-
 owy white.
 Other features of the picture which will appeal particularly to women, are the beauty and variety of the six
 teen gowns worn by Miss Barriscale while depicting the adventures of Mary. "The Notorious Mrs. Sands is a soci- ety drama with a capital S. All the hob bies of the rich, their magnificent homes and their fine ground and atmosphere for tPS development of the dramatic sc- ton of the p;a-.
 For the second feature J. Warren Ker- ripan and his own eeupany will be seen
 in ;The Lord Loves the Irish"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Tea for Three at the Dsvis Aug. I,

Tea for Three at the Dsyis Aug. 1itA.
 Selwyn & Co.,, one of the most active firms of producing managers in the the atrical world at present, will present Rsi Cooper Megrue's new comedy, Tea for Three, at the Davis theatre Wednesday, Aug. 11th.
 Tea for Three has been running at Maxine Elliott's theatre, New York, since early in the season, and promises to re- main there the rest of the year.
 The new comedy is a decided novelty. Moreover, it is the first play in more than a year to be finished by MT. Megrue, who has followers in legion on the strength of his previous successes, of which It Pays to Advertise, Under Cover, Under Fire, and Seven Chances are perhaps the best known.
 The comedy is announced as an angle on the triangle, and therein is to be noted the fact that it is not an angle of the triangle. That of itself should prove a fairly welcome bit of news to jaded thea tregoers w'.o have been more or less sur feited in recent years with the latter style of entertainment.
 Selwyn & Go. have prepared most effective setting for the play and have assembled a cast of rare excellence Seat sale Monday at 10 a. m
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
LYME

Mrs. Harry Moves of New York vas at her summer home, The Evergreens, last week.
 MT. Horsford has gone west on business after spending his vacation on Bill Hill with his family
 Mrs. L. D. Harding and daughters shore.
 Mrs. Hubay has opened her summer home in Sterling City.
 Mrs. Georgie Brown of New York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Mar yin.
 Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford will preach at the Hamburg church Aug on The Federation of Churches.
 Mrs. A. Bigelow is visiting Mrs. Annie Lord in Saybrook
 J. S. Daniels has his new house raised
 Miss Lillian Peck of New York is visit ing her grandparents, MT. and Mrs R. M Peck
 Miss Helen O'Brien of New Britain is a guest at the Martin house
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05

commission plans 10 give a hearing to he has solution and will have studied
 Ihe statutes of every state in the union
 that has attempted to better the rela- tions between labor and capital. AL of the larger cities of Ne state and the commission made a special trip to Van
 couyer, B. C., where labor leader and
 employers were met and where the Ca nadian industrial disputes act was thor oughly discussed.
 Tt was found in British Columbia, J
 Secretary Dewitt M. Evans of the com
 mission said that councils of employ CTS and employees with an industry are proving beneficial. These councils are more important in getting the two inter- ests together than are the tribunals pro- vided in the British Columbia act.'' Naturally, according to Mr. Evans there is some disprepancy between em- pleyers and employees regarding the best way amieabiy to settle disputes, but both are agreed that the huge economic i loss resultant from strikes should b. prevented. This desire to abolish 1 strikes and loekouts, MT. Evans believes
 
 l sion will be able to draw up a workable
 piece of legislation.
 i The commission realized it canno create a law that will abolish the un, derlying causes of contention hetweeI 1 labor and capital" said MT. Evans, "bu 1 it does believe it can frame a set o 1 rules and regulations for handling dis
 putes so that the interest of the public l and both parties to the contention vii not be disastrousy affected.
 l 'The commission expects to establish ] in Washington the machinery which vii avoid the large number of strikes ant 1 lockouts that arise primarily becaus, 1 there is no agency to prevent them" l The members of the commission arl i Mir Evans of Tacoma; Edward P Blake, Seattle; H. Alvin Moore, Seattle
 John Pattisen, Spokane and W, L 1 Dimmick, akina. There are employers 1 employees and representatives of thu public on the commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Naugatuek.-The public schools will open for the fall term Sept 14.
 Hartford.-Ray s. Branford was ar rested by Policeman John Dersay for cir culating nti-government propaganda.
 New Haven.-Philip English has pur- chased the yacht The Nekoda from John Mason and has anchored it off Pine Or chard, where he is spending the summer.
 Hartford.-Admiral Harry S. Knapp returned Saturday from Washington, D. C., where he had been about a fortnight. He will live at No. 422 Pennington ave- nue for the present.
 Naugatuek.-Patrick J. o'Sullivan, who has conducted grocery store at the cor ner of Cherry and Scott streets for 24 years, has sold his business to M. L. Stevens & Co. of Waterbury.
 Waterbury.-The board of education voted recently to consider schedule of proposed increases for the mechanics em- ployed in the school department at a spe- cial meeting to be held this (Thursday) afternoon.
 ridgeport-Mrs.-Anna Oakley left her nine months old child in the crib while she stepped out. When she returned she heard screams and rushing in found a large rat attacking tke baby. The child was not seriously hurt.
 Branford.-Fire Marshal Perkins has reported catching a shark more than six feet long at Leete's Island, and two of similar size were caught at Short Beach, Branford Small sharks have been seen on both the east and west shores NIiddlctown.-The Franklin branch of the Westinghouse Lamp company in this city closed Saturday noon, July 31, and will not reopen until Monday morning, Aug. Is. The purpose of this closing is to give the employees two weeks vacation. Hartford.-Edward W. Merrill of No. 56S Brewster street, Bridgeport, was ar- rested in Hartford by Officer William S. Wadsworth at the request of federal of- fcer nn ths7 chaFge of 1euaAing theHdraft
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
CRIsWOLD

Miss Viva Richardson is at Pine Orch ard for few weeks, having a position as musician for q short time.
 Mildred and Bertha Montgomery are visiting friends in Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs. Adams of New York are at their summer home for the vacation, accompanied by their daughters and grandchild.
 Marion and Elsie Edmond of Voluntown have returned home after spending a few days with their aunt, Elsie Lord
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Edmond and family of Waterbury are visiting their uncles, w. A. and T. F Edmond
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Merrill is being held pending the result of an investigation of his case.

Merrill is being held pending the result of an investigation of his case.
 Bridgepart.-Connecticu has a eandi- date for president in the person of David s. Beach of Bridgeport, who is running on an Independent ticket. Mir. Beach has q famous insurance plan which would pay off all debts in few years. He was one of the AS supporters until the radicals steam-rolIered the combination at the convention of all sorts in Chicago
 Stsmferd.-A community kitchen is be- ing organized for Stamford. It is the plan to have a hundred families as stock holders and to use the money received from the sale of stock for the purchase of kitchen equipment, says the Stamford Advocate Food will be delivered in an Aladdin container, which is glass lined and capable of retaining heat for seven hours.
 Manchester.-Miss Anna Logan of Hill Hard street, the 22 year old girl whose car struck and killed year old Janet Prentice at the corner of Main and Hill Hard streets Saturday evening, does moi possess q license entitling her to drive an automobile under the laws of this state Her sister, Bessie Logan, has a license but she was not in the car at the time oi the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
STAFFORD SPRINGS

At the borough meeting Tuesday even ing it was voted to rescind the vote pass ed three weeks ago authorizing the pur- chase of a fire truck and vote was pass ed authorizing the purchase of a truck tc cost not over S11.500. It was also voted to authorize the court of burgesses to borrow this amount to pay for the truck It has already been ordered and Warden Sheppard says that it will arrive here in about ten days.
 A. ". Tuthill has been spending few days in New York.
 Miss Alice Garden of Indian Orchard Mass, has been visiting friends in Staf- ford Springs.
 Mrs Emile Jacobsen has sold house on East Main street to A. D. Rounds
 Carlo Brighenti, who has owned the Stafford hotel for the past year, has leased it to Paul Zazazro and Samuel Phone of Hartford.
 Dr. J. w. Dawson has closed his office here and has moved to Menson, Mass where he recently purchased a home.
 Deputy Sheriff Watkins of Ellington was in town on business Wednesday,
 The rebuilding of the state road from the East Main street line to Staffordville is being pushed and it is now passable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
SorWieh Bulletin, Wlllimantie ( @ ehereh street., Telephone 1e5.
what Is Going On Tonight.

what Is Going On Tonight.
 Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa- ton meets in Woman5s Club Rooms at the corner of Main and Bank streets.
 obvebetrck Lodge, No. Is, T. o. o. E.. meets at scr Main street
 HnaArsds from this city and vicinity visited the site of the freight wreck on Tuesday evening and Wednesday and a rznbc- secured some excellent snap saots- IL is considered one of the worst Erecks in this section in recent years. Work train gangs all along the division were summoned and were augmented by section gangs from taIs city and Hart ford Wreckers from East Hartford and ReadTille. Mass. arrived early in the evening and went at the pile of wreck age from either end of the cut where the accident occurred. Three steel cars of the so-cailed gondola type were ozdiY twisted and half buried in sand and coal. Che of the wooden box cars lqsded gith bags Of lime had its sides ard top crushed in like an cggshell. An other wooden car had its top ripped completely of while 2 third was perch ei on top of the wreckage thirty feet rem the ground
 The wrecked train was known as A " g. and was in charge of Conductor C. Jones. and Otis Sweet, engineer It ~as made up of forty-one heavily loaded cara As the train passed the Andover station the telegraph operator noticed one of the cars about two-thirds of the way from the head pumping along on the ties His signal was noticed by oEductor Janes in the caboose and he applied the emergency air brakes. but the mnEentum was such that the train could not be brought to stop for some little distance When the derailed ear took the curve al the cut. the rails spread and the cars piled tip. The ties Eere cut almost in two from point suSt west of the station 10 the cut. When the train was brought ao a stop he last six cars and the buggy re
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
PLAINFIELD

A party was given Emma Taylor Fues- day evening on her fifth birthday at her home, P Lawton Heights, about tWSve of her little friends being her guests. All enjoyed the evening in playing games also with piano and graphophdne music. The table was prettily aqFated with fruit and flowers and all kipds of dain- ties; in the center wa sa birthday cake with five lighted candles. The color scheme was pink and white. The little guests greatly appreciated Mrs. Taylor hospitality Little Miss Taylor received many pretty and useful little presents. Mrs. Taylor was assisted by Mrs. J. Pye and Mrs. D. Pery. The children present were Gilbert Perry. Willie Pye, Ivy Beckett, Gladys Johnson, Rhoda floats, Kaye Alice Allard, Give Dragon, Eetor Allard SiIvena Allard. Thurza Taylor and Lilly Goodman of New Bedford, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
T6 SIMPLIFY SETTLEMENT
 OF INDUSTRIAL DISPUTES

Tacoma. Wash, Aug. 4.-Progress is reported in @c movement in the state of Washington to devise better way to settle industrial disputes than through strikes and lockouts.
 The Washington industrial code com mission for more than a year has been gathering data from employers and em- ployes to be used as the basis for a new law to be presented to the state legis= lature when it conVenes next January. The commission was instructed to frame law which vii settle disputes between labor and capital without recourse to the cumbersome weapons of the past that so often work a hardship on the public at large.
 Before the law is written this fall the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05

in the three counties were selected to compete for gold medal. There will be no medal contests this year.
 Raymond H. Knowles of Atlantic
 City. N. J., and Miss Margaret Helen
 Hartigan of this city were married on
 Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's rectory by Rev. John A. Sul- l/an. The bridesmaids were Miss Bridget E. O'Connel and the best man | Charles J. Hartigan, brother of the bride. The bride was attired in white crepe de chine with white hat and car ried bride roses. The bridesmaid wore carried sweet peas. The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. L. Harti- gan of Temple street and has been em- ployed in the finishing department of | the American Thread Company. MT. and Mrs. Knowles left later in the day for New York where they will spend their honeymoon. They are 10 reside in At lantic City where MT. Knowles is in the ploy of the Te.epAone and Telegraph 1 Company of New Jersey.
 Residents of lower Jackson street wit messed a row between two women on Tuesday afternoon over their children's $ troubles. One of the pair who resides on Jackson place threw dirt on the windows of the house in which the other lives and when the latter came out to remonstrate, the dirt thrower took off her shoes and gave her a beating that necessitated the services of a physi- clan. An investigation was made by the police and the woman who was assaulted has had warrant sworn out for the arrest of her assailant.
 At least eight local venturers in the oct ioln Ina ten back the amounts they paid over to a, Weonsoclset R. l. agent of the Secur- ities Exchange Company about ten days ago. It is stated that the amount re- turned by the agent to the eight depos- itors was in the neighborhood of three thousand dollars.
 Brief Mention.
 Rev John E. Miller of East Thomp- son visited Professor ". o. Turner on Tuesday afternoon at his home on Fur Rer street.
 Mrs. William E. Larned and daught Audrey and Mrs. Benjamin Larned and daughters Frances and Gladys, are spending August -=t Silver Beach, Mill ford.
 Notices ' F--- ,--'-.~rti ions throughout
 vindham county that are being c~1ried on bye the ...4aiy Farmers Association in cooperation with the far ners have been posted as follows: F. l.. Herrick, poultry management; Herbert Steele, Thompson, orchard management i; Gunner Kalgren, Woodstock, poultry management Frank H. Miller. Wood stock, orchard management; William S. Warren. Eastford, soy beans; Daigle Brothers, Pomfret. potatoes; Joseph H. Elliott Pomfret. orchard management Charles Brenn, Scotland. soy beans, ani Thomas Nara, Windham Center, soy beans. Other notices are to be posted soon. According to Agent Frank L. Davis, the little green placards on these fairs attrac considerable attention and are responsible for the interest in the demonstrations throughout the county.
 James F. Twomey. Jr. is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Edward \. Fuller of Nashua, N. H.
 Miss Elcia Caay of Church street is visiting her brother, Dr. Arthur E. s. Casey of Philadelphia.
 Miss Elsie Setterberg and Miss Ruth Weeks have returned, after two weeks vacation spent in New York city Coney Island and Binghamton, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05

 and am now able to do all my work. You can publish my testimonial and I hope the Compound will do others the good it has done me."-Mrs. ANNA JOHNSTON, 206 E. fist St., Chicago.
 For forty years women have been telling how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ai1ment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cem- pound? It is made from native roots and herbs and contains no narcotics or harmful drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
ALL HIS AILMENTS
 DISAPPEARED When He Tried ''FTult-a-iIVes" or Fruit Liver TahIets
AoUEI BBLKNAP HOTEL,


 LAKEPoRr, NH. pAt 70 years of age, chronic Constip- anisE vas causing me 10 suffer with distressing Headaches, Dizziness and Indigestion.
 I believe I have taken more medi. cine than any half-dozen people in town but nothing did ne good until l tTsd .FFzltc-Eres,.
 Right away could see their good eEeets. After taking them for three months, my bowels were regular, snd the other ailments disappeared".
 FRANK A. HALE. 5ec. box, s for $2.5o, trial size 25c. AtdeaIers or from FRUIT-A-TIYES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05

street.
 Misses Margaret and Minnie Cavanaugh were in Norwich Tuesday.
 Misses Mollie Slater and Virginia Burns of East Hampton were calling on friends in town Tuesday.
 The large gasoline tank has been put in in front of T. P. Kinneys block on Main street for the use of the trucks working on the new state road. The pump was put in on Tuesday and is ready for use. It holds 1,500 gallons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Easiest Way to Remove
 Ugly Hairy Growths
(Beauty Culture)

Here is method for removing hair from arms, neck or face that is unfail- ing and is quite inexpensive: Mix a thick paste with some powdered dela- tone and water and spread on hairy surface. After or minutes, rub it off, wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. No harm or incon- venience results from this treatment, but be careful to get genuine delatone and mix fresh.