davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY

Windham county superior court at
Willimantic, Friday, May q, at 10.15 o.
clock a. m. for short calendar and as
signment of cases, Judge John Z. Kee-
Ter presiding. The short calendar list:
Stephen j. Davis vs. Walter X. Davis
William McArthur's application for re-
ward; Harry E. Back VS.. Peoples Ma
tional Fire Insurance Co.
Uncontested Divorces--Walter B. Col
by VS.. Lillian Z. Colby
Trial List to Jury-Henry Racicot VS..
Charles P. Mulligan, Walter B. Chase
VS.: Davis & Brown Wooden Co. Jennie
NJ. Willis VS.. Newton A. Ballard and
Michael ]. Kenney, Guy L. Baker vs.
John T. Ryan. To Court-B. A. Moran
VS.. City of Willirnantic, ST Joseph's
Hospital vs. F. Valerie, Mildred L. By
ron VS.. Jesse t. Byron, Sarah Siegel
vs.. H. A Bugbee, A. L. Frink, Adnlr.,
VS. Arthur p Turner, ct al, Ernest
Chamberlain's appeal from probate Es-
tate Harriet A. Flint, Katherine Foley
VS.. City of Willimantic, Hattie L. Pal
1ner VS.. Rockville llimantic Lighting
Co., George c. Nichols vs. John G. Lew.
is, Rose NJ. Capen, Executrix, appea
/ from probate doing of commissioners OF
claim of Arthur P. Ellsworth, Jak Has
sezuk VS.. Nay Killian, alias Mary Kill
| Ian Anna Witter Mofitt VS.. Cora. A
| Young, Dominick A Del Peschio VS.
Charles z. Hopkins, Edward EastIunc
vs. Lena Sabins, Alva ]. Dixon VS.. By
! ron NJ. Lewis, L. ]. Sylvester ct al VS.
| Francis Downing. Edward G. Ames VS.
Charles Dansereau, Peter Holden VS.
| May Killian. William S. Brown VS.
1 George c. Clark, D. A. +; Edward N Ma
son VS.. Anne Gordon, John Mazzalo an,
Lucia Mazda VS.. Attardo Pietro, Mrs
]. Bocash VS.. Sadie Wheeler Nichols, T
| A., Samuel L. Ide ct al VS.. Week Gle
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

The Strand has an elegant show for
Thursday. Friday and Saturday which Is
even better than the first half ef TIE
week. Il Is a wonderful variety pre-
ernmne- starting with Vine and Temple
IN = neat comedy act that Is q riot OF
iSuehter. hester and May come next 4
q comedy singing and talking act Ethei
Vaughn win entertain with her cisvef
songs and dances The BolEer Brothert
have q classy novelty musical Offering
The fifth act Is known as q Question.
and win surprise you. Eor- the feRtnrs
picture. Sylvia Dreamer and Robert Cor
don VIII be shown IN Respectable By
Proxy.
Respectable by Proxy" l. sheer re.
nance with tohasos sauce added 20 give
II q wholesome flavor. Everybody z7-
parentir 10 interested IN show girls ans
their reputed willy tricks This. drama
paints them with an accurate brush and
brings In an unique sitaation il which
strong-headed young blade from ar
aris;oeratic family Inarries a show girl
separates from her and comes hack honas
! 20 md another girl rnasqaerzdinE AZ hif
wife. The story Is too good 20 tell. and
we can heartily recommend Respectable
/ By Proxy" as distinctive entertainment
| with piquant pep TO give II ver7'e. but.rci
too much to put II IN the Bo-called ser
drama class. II Is entertainment vel
! produced and acted. -..,.--. ~
4 An up-to-dato weekly closes th.s iiye
~ and entertaining show At the Strand
TIE Strands prices are the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
COLCHESTER

The Missionary society Of the Congre-
gational church met at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Day on Norwich avenue Tues
day afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wade have returned
from New York, where they attended the
funeral Of Mrs Wade's sister, Mrs. Thorn
as Langdon, held Saturday.
Oliver Woodhouse lodge, X Of P, held
their meeting in Pythian hall Tuesday
evening with a good attendance. Ar
engagements were made to hold the annual
memorial services in June. Plans were
also made for big time in June, when
the third rank will be conferred on sew
eral candidates. Lodges in neighboring
towns will be invited and a banquet will
be held.
John G. Clark of North Westminster
was in town Tuesday.
Charles H. Daw1ey was in Norwich
Tuesday.
William Cone of Wilmington was call
ing on friends in town Tuesday.
Henry o. Sorrell and Emil Commette
of North Westminster were visitors in
| town Tuesday
| Prof. c. C. Helmold Of Willimantic
was in town Tuesday instructing the
| Academy orchestra and Mandolin club.
| Charles I. Beebe from Salem was a
caller here Tuesday.
! Charles Clark of Marlboro was the
! guest of friends in town Tuesday.
James johnson was in Willimantit
| Wednesday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BASS cLEF PROMISES
PROGRAMME OF MERIT


The Bas-Clet promises an unusually In
teresting concert for Friday. the 2ist at
Slater Hall. The clubs members IN
.clude some the most pleasing poet songs
from other programmes together with
several entirely new selections. The as
sisting artists are the Norwich String
Quartet and Allen AcQuhae. the Irish
American tenor. The quartet needa no
introduction as the members. Miss Isa-
bel Mitchell. Miss Elizabeth Lane. Fred
erfck w. Lester and Charles D. Gallup,
are well known artists. Several seasons
OF ensemble practice have given this or
ganizstion degree Of sympathetic una
nirnity rarely heard outside OF the fam
Gus quzrte:s OF the country and have
made It an institution representing the
highest ideals in Chamber music. Allen
McQuhae. the 1rish-Americ:H tenor is
unique In his position IN The concert
world today. He Is yet In his tvepties
and while two seasons ago was practic-
ally unknown in the musical world. he 10
today one of our husinest concert artists.
Born and educated In Ireland. after sew
eral years OF fortune hunting In the
Canadian Northwest and Alaska he came
to the States where his wonderful voice
and unusual talent were soon discovered
He found his way to good teachers and
| through to concert managers. and all
unite in calling his voice 'one in a mil
lion" In the singing Of Irish ballads he
| is everywhere Iikered to John McCor-
mack whom he. resembles both in voice
and physique.
He ID affiliated with both the knights
Of Columbus and the American Legion,
having seen active service IN the trench.
es Of France. enlisting as a private and
returning as a lieutenant. His musical
career is very truly just rising. He has
however, toured the country with the
New York Symphony orchestra, the Gin.
cinnati Symphony Orchestra, the De
troit Symphony Orchestra and the Mime,
apofis Symphony Orchestra
Tickets are on sale at Cranston's ara
the club. The Quartet and the SINCE,
will each prove features Of great interest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
WlNDHAM

The 5Sth annual meeting of the Wind
ham association of Congregational
churches and ministers was held with the
local church Tuesday. The morning ses-
sion opened with devotional service led
by Rev. Harry McCready of Willimanuc.
followed by an address of welcome from
the pastor of the church, Rev. Arthur ".
Clifford. A report of the Pilgrim Memo
rial fund was given by Rev. Frank
Hodgdon, who has visited large number
of states in the campaign for the fund
and he reported the response as most
satisfactory. Reports from about one.
half the churches in the association were
read by the scribe, Rev. William Swain.
son, Of Dayville. Mr.. Swanson stated
that every one of the 80 churches IN the
association had been asked to send re-
port of the years work, but a number
had not complied with the request.
The remainder of the morning session
was devoted to business. Rev. F. 3
Harrison of Woodstock was moderator
The ladies of the church served a fne
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

Fer the last half Of this week the D1-
Wis theatre will present 4 snow or yAu.
devilie and pictures better than. anything
that has ever been seen here this seS1on-
Five big tine acts and feature pictures.
The headline act Is Jed Dooley ana
COMPANY IA an offering entitled "oncs
SeAu Ne'er FORGOT" Some say he u
clever, some say he is not There are
20 many DeoleyB that Il Is hard 10 keey
thera IN riaee. II doesn't make a lot ..
differences ~ you DO get them confused
because each aad every one OF the Dool~
eys are clever. The Dooley IN question
Is Jed. He crowds his versatility into
llrsilts4 space OF time. The second acs
b the three Lordoas, sensational par
act that Is different from anything ever
presented here. They ara very clever ~
many DIFFICULT tricks. which they put over
70 the best advantage that IS tney aFs
ACCOMPLISHED In a comedy vein. The tniro
act e Duhrun ana o'MkIley In a com
edy musical, and csppers. They are seen
and heard N song and patter. In the
seisction Of their material they have e1-
ereised extskrns Care The fourth act
is Lament and Wright. dainty offering
presented by two talented nisses- These
girss sing little, .lg n little, poke 1T
tie, and play the harnon.ca- The nftn
act IS Mefaugha .ah6 Bvsas. comedy
novelty entitled "courtship in the Bow
ery." The feature picture is kaihertre
Macdonald. the, famous American beat
tysf IN The Turning Point" ssx-psri
First National attraction International
News with AL the latest and up-to-dste
news, and q Mutt and Jen comedy Of
unusual merit viii complete the PED
grznme- -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

of the Uorwich Union, which is to meet
with the Pachaug society, Saturday, at
ais, daylight saving time, Miss Della D.
Leavens, of Norwich, and Rev. Mr.. Leg,
of Norwich. are two of the speakers.
A prize-speakinE contest and spelling
match from the public schools OF the
town is to be held in Riverside Grammar
| School hall Friday evening. In the first
group of speakers up to ten years Of afe
are fifteen contestants. In the second
group of children over ten. are eleven
speakers. There are two groups In the
| spelling contest There will be several
musical numbers by the different grades
| and members of the schools. The prizes
are -four two and one-haH dollar gold
| pieces. The judges are Mrs. E. H. His
cox. Mrs. A. NJ Clarke and Mrs. r. F.
| Cheney.
Warden Joseph II. Mccarthy has Sc
| cured the services of a landscape gar
| dener who is at work changing the
| shrubbery with view to further beauti-
| flying David Hale flaming park. The
| dwarf evergreens at the main downtown
| entrance are to be removed in favor of
| more attractive settings at that point.
| At the entrance on the church promenade
| and ond on North and East Main streets
a new plan of shrubbery has been adopt
| ed and the new settings will be made at
once. Memorial day will see this beauty
spot Of the borough more attractive than
ever.
Notable among the striking epitaphs
| copied by Mr.. Phillips in his book is the
| following:
In memory Of Mrs. Lydia Mott, the wife
| OF Colo. Samuel Mott and daught. OF
! Gen'l John Tyler.
| She departed this life Febr. cath, A. D.
1887, in We 2sth year of her age.
| You earthly visitant behold and see
| These Marble lines in Memory of me;
Once 1.-the animated clay possessed
| As you; tho now my dust lies here al
rest.
are you in years, or youth, this is your
| home.
Soon run my glass, you soon must meet
your doom.
This monument then Improve Prepare &c
| die,
! Prepare to meet thy Judge as wen as 7
Rev. Ludovic Paradis of voiuntown Of
| ficiated at the funeral services OF Victor
| Perry held at his home Wednesday
Burial was in st. Thomas cemetery
| Hourigsn Bros. we're in charge.
The amount received for the Salvation
| Army drive up to Wednesday night was
| s32s.90. Eleven teams have not reported
| to the treasurer. The American Legior
. boys have worked splendidly and me
| with ready response in most cases. Or
Factory Hill Stephen Faber, who was no
one of the appointed solicitors. loyal.
gave his aid. by going with the tw,
young men who were apportioned thi
district and the result was a good sun
collected in small amounts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
BOLTON NOTCH

Albert SINNERS little daughter Laura
came home from the hospital Saturday
and is doing finely.
MIS-. Kittie Webster went 10 Springfield
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Maine were in
Hartford Saturday.
Mrs Ida Moran. Mrs. Clyde Davis and
Ms Denton Davis were Hartford visit.
ors Monday.
Miss Mary Cross was n Andoyer Tues
day and Wednesday.
Merrill Cross Is working in Hartford.
Mrs Ida Fuller was In Manchester On
Friday.
A bad fire on the mountain Monday
burned over = large part OF Il A num-
Der OF cords OF wood belonging TO Mr
Tyler OF Manchester were destroyed
Emory Strong spent Sunday in Water.
vile. the guest OF his sister, Susie va.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
ELLINGTON

One of the leading social events of the
season took place in the Ellington town
Il Saturday evening when, under the
ausr.res OF the Girl Scouts. Neil Patter-
son.. Scottish comedian. Of Springfield.
Mass. entertained. This was followed
b. dancing. Music was furnished By the
Sunshine .a7E orchestra. Tie evening
was G. iayed by all.
At the anniversary night of Ellington
graz &c Wednesday evening a fine pro-
gram was presented to a large and en-
thusiastic audience, after which a sub
stantial supper wwas served in the lower
hall. Professor Wheeler Of Storrs and L.
H. Healy, secretary Of the state board
of agriculture, made addresses which
were much enjoyed.
Miss Carrie Noble has resumed her
duties as teacher Of the primary room
Of Center school after an absence OF three
weeks. during which time Mrs. A. D. Hale
substituted.
The woman's club went by automobiles
to Deerfield. Mass. Wednesday to enjoy
the annual outing and visit the historical
points of interest in the old town.
The East Side circle met with Mrs. p
4 Skies Friday afternoon.
The W. c. It. U. held an interesting
mothers meeting in charge OF Mrs. c. ]
Sldih III Lilc leCluES YUM VA the CuurCt
thursday afternoon.
Mrs. A. D. Cordtsen, who has beer
spending week in Springfield with hel
| b. others family, has returned home.
Mrs. c. M. Perry has returned from 9
visit with friends in Hartford.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dixon anc
| daughter Dolly OF Hartford were guest.
! Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D Hale Sunday.
Mrs. Ernestine Westcott and children
are visiting relatives on Block leland
| Leslie Metcaif Of Toiland was CUES
| Tuesday of his brother and the latter't
family.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
ONECO

o. f. Eddy Of Norwood, R. I, Is visit
ing at Mrs. e. z. Waite's.
Mrs Henry White and children Of
Aoosup were guests Of Mrs. Ethel She--
man Friday.
spent Sunday with her. parents
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
r E. Marriott Wednesday with ter
members present They worked on q
quilt for the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Marriott and daugh-
ter Marjorie spent Sunday at South Man
chester.
Mrs. Margaret Burlingame has return
ed TO oneco after spending the winter az
South Manchester.
Mrs w. S. Burdicil. Monroe kenyon.
Mr.. and Ars. Fred Holt and little son
were In Providence Sunday.
Miss Mabel c, Kennedy Of Central
Falls visited relatives here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
JEWETT CITY

Lra. George A. Haskell has appointed
a. TIE dinner committee for Memorial day
Ira. ". e. Shea. Mrs. T. A. Rioux, Mrs.
owen Havey. Mrs. Clifford Langiais, Miss
Annie Cornell. Mrs. +. d. Ballou, Mrs
Norman Parkhurst. Mrs. Z. II. Hiscox
MrG i. I. Kanahan. Mrs. Edward Gal
lup. Mrs. J. Il Tracy, Mrs. w r. Bur
lick. Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. A. H
Anthony. Mrs: E. B. Cheney. Mrs. w
G JeHars, Mrs. E. NJ Gray. Mrs C. Il
Prior. MIS- W. J. Babeock, Miss Ruby
Thosnton. Miss Ida Foster.
Those who attended the conference al
Hanover Wednesday were: Mrs. II. z
Paul. Mrs ]. T. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs
q n Hiscox- Merton Bugbee. Mrs. z. A
FAUST. Mrs. Walter Marshall Miss Eller
Faust. Miss Christine Marshall, Mrs
Prank Wilcox. Mrs Catherine McKen.
-ie. 2lrs. II. ". WheeIock. Mrs. Johr
Poost. Miss Janet Wilcox. Mrs. Charles
Armstrong. and Mra Samuel Geer.
The Ladies' society OF the Baptis
shurch IS TO meet at Miss Ruby Thorn
ons this Thursday afternoon.
~ The Christian Endeavor convention
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

sla, Florence L. Kenyon VS.. Carl P. Ken
yon, Walter B. Chase VS.. Davis
Brown Wooden Co., Albert J. Piche VS..
Brewer & Co, Inc, Frank A. Spaulding
VS.. Allen ]. Macdonald Luther Z. Hop
kins vs.. Byron NJ. Lewis, l.. A. Bradford
VS.. Joseph Naterski, Joseph Bednarz VS.
John Chudak, John Chudalz VS.. Joseph
Badnarz, Nathan D. Prince VS.. Carrie l.
Conwell ct ais, Herbert ]. Barnett VS.
Myrtice A. Barnett. Eva Schulz VS.. Lena
Mueller.
signments-Special. June 8, 1926
(NisD Gertrude a. Wardeil vs.. Town
of Killingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
ANNoUNcEMENTs
Nsrpish riAysrsasd Assseisilsa Ma
Constantly Picnic.


Not everybody IN Norwich insxal Nhz
q pleasant plsce IN which TO take up
per on q summer evening are the low.
thorpe Meadow On upper Warrington
street And possibly BOT an rernernbes
that this attractive little park was Efrer
some yezrs Ago 20 be "a pleasant blacs
The Playground association is ARRANGING
for Community picnicsto be heid-in th<
Meadows on Friday evening. Nay "a
frvsn six o'clock ssd hopes every bod
win came. TIE plan b that any enc vh<
wishes may invite nine oohers. thus max
Ing group Of tan, each group to brins
~ Own supper.
An VIII be welcome and each head ci
group 10 asked 10 send his or her
rarps 70 Miss Huntington (telsphone
l7f-iS). Before dispensing We shan aei
together for q good sing under the had
srship Of Ar. Abbott
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

Mafiqn Pictures. az Breed Theatre
Vaudeville and. Motion Pictures a.
Strand Theatre.
Stationary Engineers Association
No 3 meets In CarpentArs' Hall
, Eorwich Lodge. No. 45o, B. p. o. E
Tseuasss- grsss: Ne; q. L O. R N.
Canton Onece. Ne. ;, / D. D. +.
rneetx In Odd Fellows Hall.
Victory Lodge. No. 4 /. o. o. p. II
esrmsa,s Ledge. Ns- il. o. d. z. s.
Court Sachem. No. "a. r, OF A uneets
N ForeatefR Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
asl. q I..ur.l Hnl rr.,.r.r.

James L Case has sold for Charles A.
EagberE. The tive family hsnse located
~ No. 3s3 Laurel Hili avenue. to MIA
Rose De Palma 0rieco. Ira. GRECO has
purchased the property for a hos1e.i and
VIII occupy one Of the apartments in the
near future
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
xsysh str,.t rr.,,rtr s.ls.

Through the aseacy Of Francis D. Dca-
chine. Henry J. and Rose E FournieY
have acid their property located NJ {
SeTth street 10 Joserh and Martina Tor
ehia Of Plainneld- The new owner viii
take possession about June l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

The sultan will never be evicted by
talk. He's one of those guys who just
won't take a hint.-Charieston News and
Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
ASPIRIN Talk
Take Aspirin only as told by "Bayer"

ache, Toothaehe, Earache, Neural
gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis and for Pain.
Always say payer" when buy
ing Aspirin. Then look for the
safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on the tablets.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab
let's cost but a few cents. Drug
gists also sell larger packages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

The most discouraging job in the
world Is the attempt to make the Unit
ed States turn Bolsheviki-Washin
ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

The name "Bayes" identifies the
true, world-famous Aspirin pre-
sribed by physicians for over
eighteen years. The name "Bayer''
means genuine Aspirin proved safe
by millions of people.
In each unbroken package Of
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" you
are told. how to safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head.
Aspirin is trade mark Of Bayer Manual
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

One hundred and fifty years ago, when
Brazilian stones were poured on the mar
ket. first quality diamonds sold as low
as IS carat.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

This country seems to be missing a
lot OF opportunities to get In trouble
in Europe--Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20

In London the person who first reports
to the water department the bursting
Of a water main gets reward Of several
dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-20
Acid-Stonach

EAToHlCb tie bestrenedy 1t takes
the harmful Acids and gases right out
Of the body and, of course, Son get
vel. Tens Of thocssnds wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
nscaey refunded by yogr own drug
git Cost . triSe, Please try itl
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-22
LET THEM co

There is a fair possibility (no
stronger word can be used) that Pres
ident Wilson's recommendation that
the Philippine Islands be given their
independence will be acted upon fav-
orably by either the present or the sue
ceeding congress.
Both parties are pledged to it. The
only difference is that the Democratic
party wants to do it now, while the
Republican party. in the past, has al
ways found excuses for deferring it.
But why should we continue to hold
under our conrtol people that de-
sires its own liberty. and which is
capable, according to the opinion of
many, of governing itself successfully.
We took the Philippines as a war
measures. We undertook the project
of benevolent assimilation" ostensibly
for their benefit. We promised them
independence as soon as they were
capable Of using it.
They have behaved well. They
have gone to school, cast aside their
illiteracy, adopted modern manners,
customs and business methods and
subjected themselves to the discipline
of self restraint. But they want to
run their own affairs. just as we would
|if a foreign country held us in thrall,
even though it were the best and most
generous country in the world.
That it would be better for them
in the long run to remain under the
powerful protection of Uncle Sam is
true enough, but not decisive. They
the willing to take the risks incident
to their freedom.
But one point should be observed.
If this country drops the Philippines
it should cut all the strings. 1t should
not burden itself with, any obligations
to defend them, or any responsibility
for their future.
Under the proposed arrangements
for keeping the world at peace, this
southern republic would have reas-
enable chance Of preserving its integ-
rity. If its people, who understand
world conditions as we'll as we, are
willing to take that chance, let them
do it with our best wishes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-22
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth. Says Specialist

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Men
tho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin
specialist. Because of its germ de-
stroying properties, this sulphur prep
aration begins at once to soothe irri-
tated skin and heal eruptions such as
rash, pimples and ring worm.
It seldom fails to remove the tor
rlent and Disagreement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from EN-
barrassment. improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small jar of Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.