davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

taine were given the consolation awards. Old-fashioned dances were enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 Richard Dutkowski, the son of. MT. and Mrs Joseph Dutkowski of Oak street was graduated from Fordham Univeres- ity law school, New York Friday. His parents attended the graduation exercises.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gardner and daughter were in New London Sunday, guests of Mir. and Mrs Milo Ap- ply, (Emma Gardner.)
 The name of Miss Elizabeth Mary McGovern, one of the first ten having highest average at Riverside Grammar school was omitted from the list of grad uates The name Frank N. w. Sterry should have read Frank N. W. Stetson. | The Congregational Sunday school pie nic was postponed until Saturday next. | The graduating class at Riverside | Grammar school went to Ocean Beach Saturday, for a picnic. During the afternoon they visited Groton monument and saw all the sights in that vicinity. They were chaperoned by Mrs w. B. Montgomery, Mrs A. c. Burdick and | Mrs. John D. Williams.
 Burial services fer Hector Lapointe, who died as a result fan accident in Elizabeth, N. J., were held where he was buried, near his fathers home in Gris- wold. Rev. J. W. Payne officiated. Relatives kere bearers. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the arrangements.
 The children's day concert given Sun day afternoon by the children of the Baptist church was largely attended. The program was one of exceptional ex- cellence and was heartily enjoyed by an appreciative audience. The decorations of field flowers including daisies ferns
 and huttercups, were artistically ar
 ranged with their sisters from the gar
 dens, roses and pink peonies and hyde rangeas. The program:
 Song, On Children's Day. Junior choir
 Responsive Reading S6; Prayer, Rev. M
 D. Fuller, pastor; recitation, Welcome
 Clarence Sweet; 4 Friend of Children
 Violet Harris; primary song. Singing
 Glad and Gay; exercise, The Message oi the Roses, Ruby Gray, Dorothy Cornell
 Arleen Tucker; duet, Praise Notes are
 Ringing, Vera McBroome and Kathleer
 Dearnley; In This Sign We Conquer
 Rose CruHb; A Yellow Buttercup, Faurt
 Rainville; song, Days of Youth, Juniol
 choir; exercise, Danger, Keep Out, Nor
 ton Brown, David Clark, William Frank
 iin Whats Your Message Little Flower Ellen Prior; song, Daisy Petals by five 1 E1rlS ReTenber Thy Creator, John liar
 ris exercise. Gad's Little Flowers Mil dred Gilbert; Marjorie McLena and Rutl , Cathcart; song, lie Has Called Us : Junior choir; The Bluebird, William
 Brewster; exehcise, Gad's Sky and Gu
 Flag Emma Dearnley,, Mildred Sweet t Priscilla Tucker. Margaret Jordan Bea 3 trice Cathcart; God Bless You, Cheste = Sweet; song, Stop. Look and Listen l Junior choir; benediction.
 The committee in charge was Mrs A f M. Brown, Mrs. M D. Fuller Mrs E. F } Gilbert and Mrs. B. P. Gardner. Mrs l Gilbert was organist.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

A number of the crack shots shots of the South County Rod and Gun club at tended the trap shoot at Moose Neck Inn, Sunday afternoon.
 Complaints have been made already about speeding on the new highway at Pleasant View. The Crandal road is tn elongest level stretch of road in West erly and is very attractive to the atl- tomobilist who likes to hit the high speed mark. As there are no sidewalks at the resort and the road has to be used by pedestrians it will be very dan gerous during the height of the sum- mer season unless steps are taken to stop speeding.
 Prof. James Nelson, formerly of Nor wich, who has been the physical in- structor in the public schools of Dan bury, Conn.,, during the past winter has arrived at Westerly for the summer MT. and Mrs. Charles L. Segar and Mir and Mrs. Ralph L. Segar of Granite street are at the Haswell cottage al Pleasant View for tine summer Ralph Briggs and family of Ashaway are occupying the Fred Greene cottage at Pleasant View this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
CANTERBURY GREEN

Rev. Robert Humphrey visited Boston and vicinity the first of last week and was present at the commencement exercises of Andover Theological Seminary.
 The Ladies' Aid society meeting will be held with Mrs. Clinton Frink. Tuesday afternoon.
 The Veasey place has been sold to a man from North Society.
 Miss Elsie Hawes returned home from Boston Tuesday for the summer vaca- ton.
 Miss Lydia Lathrop ia also home from her school in Northfield. Mass. Mrs. Verne Fitzpatrick and son, Nor man, are visiting in New York. Later Norman Fitzpatrick will go to Philadel- phia where he will spend the summer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
PROGRAM ARRANGED
 FOR PETE CHASfPETKE

The 18th anniversary of the Norwich Art Students association will be fttingly observed on Tuesday afternoon, when fete champetre will be held in the beau tiful garden of Mrs R. W. Perkins, 4z Rockwell street
 It is hoped that a substantial sum win be realized for the French orphans whose support is pledged by the associa- ton. Ice cream, cake and punch will be on sale. and there will be an exhibit of artistic weaving
 A varied program will be given as fol- lows: Orchestra: dance. Cupids Row. Susanne Higgins; Wood Lymph. Eleanor Wilson; character songs. Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham. Miss Florine Schoheid at piano; interpretive dances. l. 9utterny Dance. Papillon-Greig. 2, To the Rising Sun. Torjossen. Eloise Smith: Irish Lilt, folk dance, directed by Miss Sehoheld. Miss Olive Linton at piano: Song to the Robin. Eleanor Smith and Marion Mitch ell; group of songs. l, Love, Have Won You. Ronald. 2. Life and Death. Taylor, Miss Mary Lester. F. W. Lester at piano {; dance. four young girls. directed by Mrs. Andrews. Mrs. Danihy at piano; Flower Dance. directed by Mrs. Andrews, Mr6 Dznihy at piano; Le ProfeSseur du Tour de Passe-passe Minuet. directed by Mrs. i Andrews, Mrs. Danihy at ptano' Dutch National Dance. directed by Miss Scho- | field, Miss Olive Linton at piano; group of songs, Sadie Driscoll: interpretive
 dances. l, Egyptian Frieze Dance. Peer | Gynt suite, Grieg. 2. Anita, Persian Dance, Peer Gynt suite, Grieg. Eloiss Smith; group of songs. James Moore.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

Atlantic Beach casino, under the management of Charles R. Johnson and Harry Trefes, who recently purchased the property from the Shore Line Elec- tric railway company, opened for the season Saturday evening. There were were more than 500 dancers at the resort. The big pavilion has been attractively decorated this season.
 The Hope Valley baseball nine defeat ed Stonington at Hope Valley Saturday afternoon, in the second game of series 13 ato 5.
 The silver cups and geld badges which are to be awarded next Saturday when thirty or more fife and drum corps, kiltie bands and bugle corps will meet at the Elm Street school grounds under the auspices of the New England Pliers and Drummers' association, are on exhibition 1 in a show window on Broad street. There will be a street parade at 2 o'clock 1T the afternoon followed by the meet at thu l school grounds. In the evening the cup! and badges will be awarded at th' carnival of the Rhode Island fire com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

bothered with severe stomach trouble and indigestion. Felt tired out and weak and was unable to sleep well at night and therefore had but little rest I tried in many ways to get well and was advised to use CINOT which did with excellent results and after taking three bottles am in excellent shape and am glad to endorse it pub lteIy but not for the netoFiety but for the simple reason of helping some one else and for that reason alone allow my name and photo to go before the public"
 CIN0T is being demonstrated in
 Norwich. by an expert at the H. NJ
 Lerou Drug Store, 23S Main St. It is also for sale in Dayville by ". E. La
 Belle; in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug
 Store; in Greeneville Station. Norwich
 by Pitcher 6 Service; in Taftville by
 The Taftville Pharmacy; in Jewet City by Chas. R. Carey; in Central Village by H. Elmer Lewis; in Plainfield by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy; In Moosup by J w. TucEerman in Danielson by Bur l roughx Pharmacy: in Putnam by Jas F. Donahue, and can be obtained at al l first class druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
GARK'S FALLS

John E. Maine and family have moved from tenement in this village to rooms in the house with Allan Maine.
 Visitors to the school in Laurel Glen taught by Willard EcclestoH of Stewart Hill have been very greatly pleased with the recitations only social exercises and music while commenting the department of the pupils.
 Mr and Mrs. Stephen Frank Palmer have moved to the house they bought from Mr. Wilcox last winter. They have made many improvements in tbe way of paint and paper. The hc,ase was built by Joseph Lewis. MT and Mrs. George W. Bur6fek and daughter, Emily, of Ashaway, called on Horace Palmer and family Sunday aft ernoon, the 1t3h.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale of Furniture and Antiquss

After sixteen years absence in travel Mrs. F. M. McMullan has returned to Norwich, and at III Broadway. the for mer residence of Dr. Linuen. Is cispos- ing of the furniture Oriental rugs china, glass. . ures. br0nzes. lamps, ei al, collected tN her father. the late Wm- s. McMuIlan, a former of15ctd of the Richmond Radiator Company. in his tra- vels about the world. As Miss McMullan has taken an apartment In New York these surplus furnishings from the fam ily's former home. 23s Washington street, must be sold at once. They represent the best examples of home fittings from the studios and workshops of Flint Horner. Tobey. Hertz and others. as well as rare examples of art accumulated abroad Prices fair for all articles to bs sold
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Diplomas for graduation were awarded Sunday evening at o'clock in St. Ed wards church, Rev. Felix J. O'Neil, pastor. The class comprised: John eleven pupils of St. Edwards schools Frances Andrelsky, Ernest Edward Cal chera, George Warren Mason, Francis Patrick Murray, Stanislaus Joseph Os- trowski, William Francis Silk, Joseph Peter Zameichei, Pauline Mary Argenta Catherine Mary Cumnislzey, Emma Eliz- abeth Mullins, Doris Elizabeth Mullins.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

fore the first one came I was weak and nervous, could not eat and was dizzy. After I took the Vegetable Compound I could work and eat. Now am strong and recommend your medicine to my friends. Mrs. ANNA SLEvA, 25 K. 17th St., Bayonne, N. J.
 Women who recover their health, naturally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be pub lished with testimonials. Many more tell their friends.
 If you need medicine for women's ailments, try that well-known and successful remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine O. tcon- fidential) for anything you need to know about these troubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
WAURECAN

Among many of the pleasures enjoyeo in this village are the moving pictures. shown Tuesday. Saturday and Sunday ev- enings. Joseph Raymond. the manager. gives much of his time looking for and booking the best plays obtainable. The pictures are instructive and pleasing for both old and young.
 Mrs. William Ficher who has spend a few days here has returned to her home in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
CHAPLIN

Rev. w E. Lanphear and Mrs. Lan- phear, Mrs. J. Wilbur Lanphear and Miss Charlotte Lanphear attended the com mencement exercises at Connecticut Az ricultural College at Storrs, Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs George N. Baker of Flor ence, Mass, and MT. and Mrs. William P. Barstow of South Windham were visi- tors at W. B. Gallup's early in the week.
 Henry c: Gallup, who has been in New London through the winter, has return ed to his home at George Babcocks.
 The Congregational ministers of the county meet here with Rev. w. E. Lan-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
RICHMOND

Sam James, who has been very feeble, is gaining somewhat
 Philip Moore worked in Lakewood the last of the week
 Mrs, Hazel Congdon was in Provi- dence recently.
 The storm of Wednesday will prove a great help to the farmers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

live in sprinessld with his daughter. Miss Martha lyric.
 Hartfsrd.-Th, Hartford home of Mark Twain cannot be torn down or altered by it's present owners. James ]. Wall and Francis Ahern. until the expiration Of it's present lease, which. by oral agreement. has been extended until June. 1921. The .Ringswood school occupies the house.
 Sev Ha,en-Rt Rev. Frederic ". Keator. bishop of Olympia, Wash, who is here to attend the reunion of the class of 1880, conducted the services at St Johns Episcopal church. Orange and Humphrey streets. Sunday morning at II o'clock Members of the class of SC st- tended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
What Is Goiny On Tonight.

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Strand Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre in Odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union. NoI l3T. Y. B. of C and J. of A, meets in Carpenters' E7lL
 Norwich Aerte. No 567, F. O. E- meets in Eagles Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
with relatives.

with relatives. The grange held a successful meet ing Wednesday evening and conferred
 the first and second degrees on class. Herbert Tracey motored from Storrs Wednesday evening, returning Thurs 1 day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCKER'S C A s STORIA

Bids will be received up to June 23d by the Transportation Committee of the School Board for the transportation of the school children during the next school year over the usual routes in the following Districts in the Town of Wfndhan. iBackroad BricktOp, Jerusa- lem Warner and the Williman ntic- North Windham road. For particulars, inquire of ROBERT II. FENTON, Chairman. je17d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

periodical pains.
 I had pains in my
 side and back and al o headaches,
 and got so weak I
 could not do any tn ng. I took Ly d i g E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound a n d soon felt better. Now I am mar ried and have two little boys. Re.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

phear today CMonday) at the church.
 Miss Florence I. Hunt is visiting tht family of Dr. O. R. Witter, at Madison.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

Mir. Milton, who is prominent man in Hartford and belongs to many or g8nizations and also a member of the Veteran Bremen assocation, says:
 For about four years I have been
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
Hartford Man Says Rather Embarrassing to Publish Photo
 But Did It to Help Others

and Willing Endorse the Tonic ciNoT
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

A man isn't as anxious to have his wife forgive his sins as he is to have her forget them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

If 1t wasn't for the poor man the dA man would have to shine his own shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
NOW FREE
 FROM PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Frees Another
 Woman From Suffering

Bayonne, N. J.-"Before I was married I suffered a great deal with
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21
WHLTMANTIC
wAas xs Golas On Tonight

u@uisA BzElstin, wnltmantic office u1 Church s. Telephone 1o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-21

n. F. sAvACE'S closed ear leaves Bulletin office every morning except Sunday at 90 o'clock fc- Willimantic. First car in morning to leave Willi- mantle for Norwich Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. nov24d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
'HEMPEL IS COMING IS MUSICAL SLOGAN
Renowned Metropolitan
 Prima Donna to Sing in Concert Here

l "Hempel is coming is the musical
 slogan of the hour; everybody is talking l it; everybody is anticipating the great event; everybody is reading about it, and ! everybody is perfectly delighted over it. 1 Mrs. Richard r. Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. Shipman, who have civically, | educationally and musically turned their
 attention to Birmingham's advancement culturaly, by presenting the "All-Star Concerts this season, have chosen we'll l in their premier, for no greater star ever shone, no more lovely voice has ever been heard and no more beautiful con-
 cert will ever be given than that which Birmingham music lovers will hear on the evening of Tuesday. February IT, at the Jefferson, when Frieda Hempe and her concert company will appear. Miss Hempel's assisting artist, Coen- raad V. Bos, known the world over as
 "the king of accompanists. and August
 Rodeman, the great flutist, formerly with the Philadelphia Symphony and the Cincinnati Symphony, will present one of the most attractive programmes ever heard in this city or any other.
 Arias from the great operas. of which Miss Hempel is past grand master; groups of French songs (some of the most popular composers being represent ed) and selections with the flute will be among the notable offerings.
 Miss Hempel, both as coloratura and lyric soprano, stands unrivaled in the musical world today, and the crown heads of Europe and those answering to royalty here are among her patrons who lay lavish homage at the feet of the beautifud prima donna.
 Included in the "All-Star Concerts" in addition to. Miss Hempel and her con cert company. are Margaret Romaine the young American prima donna who has been acclaj med this season at the Metropolitan Opera nsz the queen of Song" and Algelo Cortesi, the world re- nowned harnist. who will appear in the second of the "All-Star Concerts" while Rosa Ponselle, whose success in La Juive'' and other operas at the Metro politan this season has been phenomenal, will add another star to the galaxy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
The Seasons Best Offerings at the Local Theatres

luck, lure and love, starring the virile George Walsh. is the offering for the first of the week Those who love the sea will enjoy this photoplay from a pictorial viewpoint, and will be thrilled by the big scenesu showing the work ing out of the plot. For the end of the week the picture will be Fighting Cressy," a Bret Harte drama of the early days of California, with the beau tiful Blanche Sweet in the leading role
 Heading the vaudeville programme will be "The Mimic World a S10,009 musical comedy production, with thirty people in the cast, including a beauty chorus of twenty girlies under 20. It is the wonder show of the season. There are other acts of Loew's superior vaudeville.
 Other features include new screen comedies, the news of the world in pie lures, animated cartoons. travelogue, and pipe organ and orchestra selec- tions.
 "The shark" a great photoplay of the sea, featuring George Walsh. is the big picture attraction for the first of the week.
 The story tells how a human beast of the sea- is tanned by his love for a helpless girl. Many of the intensely in- teresting scenes take place on ship board They show the tremendous pow CT of a man who ruled his crew by brute force, and to whom a human life was as nothing. In this play George
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
Strand to Offer Big
 Feature, "Everywoman,'
 Entire Week of Feb. 3

"Everywoman," one of the most stu pendous productions ever prepared for the screen, with a remarkable cast of star players, will be the offering at the Strand theatre the entire week starting Monday, February 2. Made by Paramount-Art- craft from the famous stage production of the same name. "Everywoman' is ranked as one of the most pretentious of recent screen efforts.
 The cast is truly wonderful containing some of the most famous names of the screen. Violet fleming. whose stage ca reer has been succession of successes is the leading character. portraying the role of Everywonan. Miss fleming is one of the most NAutifui women of the stage, and she adds to this true power of depletion which she utilizes to the full in 'Everywoman."
 Appearing in her support are such fa- nous players as Theodore Roberts. Wanda Hawley, Clara Horton. Margaret Loomis, Bebe Daniels. Mildred Reardon, Blythe Chapman, Monte Blue. Irving Cummings, James Neill. Raymond Hat ton. Lucien Littlefield. Noah Beery, Jay Ddggins. Fully Marshall, Charles Qgle and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

Walsh surpasses himself in forceful ac- tion and gives a splendid presentation of a peculiarly difficult role.
 In one of the scenes. to save the heroine from a terrible fates it is nec- essary to fire the cargo of oil in the hold of the ship, causing a terrific ex- plosion, which blows the ships to pieces. Realism in the superlative degree is demonstrated in this thrilling drama.
 Another gfreat thriller is when the heroine, in the effort to escape the vio- lence' of a beast in human form, climbs to the rigging of the ship on which she is being held as a prisoner, and leaps to the water. fully seventy five feet, below.
 The cast includes Mary Hall. Robert Broderick, William G. Nally, James Mack and Henry Pemberton.
 Blanche Sweet essays a role widely different from anything she has pre- viously attempted in "Fighting Greasy" tale of the pioneer days of the west, which comes for the second half of the week at Loew's.
 Fighting Greasy" is a picturization of Bret Hartes story of California. Bret Harte stands supreme as the best story teller of the west that ever lived The picturization of his stories has brought intimate contact with people who lived and loved and fought in the days when that wondrous land of California was young.
 As Greasy, the high spirited daughter of the most turbulent man in Toulumne county, Blanche Sweet is the central figure of vivid and vital tale. The plot is woven around the romance of Greasy and a cousin of the clan oppos- ing her father. The dispute is over a boundary line. and Greasy very neatly settles the matter and eliminates her love affair by buying the land in her own right.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
NoUelty, Music and Song
 Feature Lyric Programme

they call Musical Moments" This team is composed of the first rank, and they will introduce some new anu novel musi- cal instruments that really give good music.
 Blackface acts seem to be as popular as anything that comes to the Lyric, so the management has booked Harry Won Eos sen, the famous mins,reI man. Harry Won Fossen has line of humor. and dances that is sure to carry the house. Won Fossen is a second Frank Tinney. and everyone knows what Frank Tinney was in the show called Watch Your Step"
 Morton Harvey and Dena Caryi present a vaudeville diversion full of songs. music and dances. These two actors have a personality that pleases and of-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

Their Wedding Day" by Franklin Ar- dell, is a comedy farce playlet with a punch. This playlet is presented by Ar thus Pickens and company. cast of six players. This playlet is noted for it's comedy and humorous situations. It has thread of a plot somewhat different and is presented by able artists. Arthur Pick ems plays farce as though it were his own funeral, and herein lies the secret of his success. There is nothing quite so funny as somebody else's troubles. The more serious the troubles the more hu- morous it is to everyone but the prin- cipal. There could be nothing quite so troublesome as the groom on his we'd ding day. to discover that he had two brides This playlet should really be seen to be appreciated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25

i fer a little act which is clean and clever.
 An act of art will be that of the Four Roeders. To tell you what the arr IS ir this act would be telling just what the act does. But you VIII not be disap- pointed in this quartet as they have surprise in store for you that will be greatly appreciated
 In conjunction with the vaudeville all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25
GEORGE WALSH AND |BLANCH SWEET ID BE
 AT LOVES BIJOU
Big Combination Bill of Su- perior Vaudeville and Pic lures Is the Offering for
 the Week

Another big combination of superior vaudeville and superfeature photoplays is the booking for this week at Loew's Bijou and the thousands of patrons of the popular playhouse will find the bill among the best of the season. There are two big picture features, both widely different in theme and action, with two noted and popular stars in the leading roles.
 The Shark" a powerful sea story of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-25


 snJoy life. Straighten up! Your sys tenn is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow. your stomach upset your head dull and ach ing. Your meals are turning into poi son and you cannot feel right. Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splen-